davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23

BALD HEADS, see Danderine, the
most wonderful discovery of modern
times. For sale at Fischer & Co.'S. Phar-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23
Treaty Between France and Russia.

Paris, Nov. 23.-La PAX announces
that the text of the treaty signed in Paris
| by President Faure and the czar will be
published shortly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23
NEW JERSEY MONUMENT

Obelisk Erected Near Chattanooga to
New jerseys Dead Soldiers For
mally Transferred to the
Government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23
Failure in London

London, Nov. 23.-The failure is an
nounced of Webster & Benny, warehouse
men. The liabilities are estimated at
$500, 900; assets, 100000.
Thousands have been cured from bald
ness and other diseases of the scalp by
Danderine. 1t will cure you. Guaranteed.
For sale at Fischer's & Cos. Pharmacy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23

fSrli inform ation apply to your ticket agent
Or C.n. HAMPTON, Agent.
1895 18th Street, Denver.
]. 8. CRANE, g. p. A.
o. RANsnY, IN, Gsnl ngr.S
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23
BUSINESS DISASTERS.
Blanket Mortgage Filed on Detroit's
Leading Clothing House Collapse
Of a National Bank in Dakota.

Detroit, Nov. 23.--Mably g. Co., one Of
the leading retail clothing firms of this
city, filed chattel mortgage for $780,
600 to the Uniea Trust company, as
trustees for the creditors blanket
mortgage, covering the entire stock, was
made to the Union Trust company.
Judge Donovan has appointed the
Union Trust company receiver to carry
on the business in accordance with the
chattel mortgage. The indebtness is lit
tie less than 100000.
BANK FAILURE IN DAKOTA.
Washington.-Th comptroller of the
currency has received Information of the
failure of the Dakota National bank of
Sioux Falls, s. D. The bank has capi-
tai of $4,000; surplus, $4,000, and liza
bilities, $230,0o0.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23
WABASH

Free reclining chairs
ON all trains. Excel
lent meal stations.
Dining cars for those
who prefer them.)
Elegant Drawing room
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23
A., T. & s. F. TINE TABLE.

effective Nov. 4, 1896.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23
Eastbound,
No. 4.
Lava

Santa Fe, N. NJ, We'd
nesday and Saturday
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-23
CONNECTIONS.

q. T. NICHOLSON, q. r. A., Chicago
City Ticket Ofice, First National Bank
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
IN EASTERN NEVADA.
More Activity Noticeable and the
Outlook Brighter.

More Activity Noticeable and the
Outlook Brighter.
A. j. Spencer, of Toano, Nevada, who
is associated with j. H. Cazier in the
freighting business. is in the city on
business.
Spencer & Cazier are doing the heavy
freighting for eastern Nevada south of
Toano, and in this business they keep
five twelve-mule teams on the road,
and more If necessary; and they reach
out to the camps of Muncy, Ely, White
Pine, Cherry Creek, Kinsley, Deep
Creek and other mining districts.
The firm has just finished hauling
the lumber and machinery for the new
cyanide mill being built by the North
Mountain Mining company at the old
San Jose mine, in Egan canyon, Cherry
Greek, and it viii not be long now be-
fore the company will be ready for
operations.
Mr.. Spencer speaks very highly of
the San Jose mine, and says that if the
cyanide process will work the ore salts
factorily, the success of the company is
assured, as there are thousands Of tons
of ore blocked out in the mine ready
for extraction; while on the dump there
are over 5000 tons of gold quartz that
will run SIS to the ton. The mine is
extensively developed, while the pro-
perty is equipped with a large amount
of machinery, ore houses, blacksmith
shops, assay office, boarding houses,
ETC.; and as there is scarcely any doubt
but that the cyanide process will save
a large per cent of the gold, as the ore
has been thoroughly tested by the Nc
Arthur Forrest people, the company,
which is composed largely of Salt LAX
ers, feels we'll assured that it is strictly
in it.
Since his arrival in the city Mr.. Spen-
Ger has contracted to haul and ship
the ore from the Kinsley mine to this
city; and as it is the intention of the
owners of this property-Messrs CHS
holm, Kendall, Bradley and the Dun
yans-to make regular consignments,
Spencer & Cazier will have an all-win-
ter job before them.
Mr.. Spencer informs The Herald that
the mining outlook for eastern Nevada
is much brighter than 1t has been for
the last five years, and that several old
producers there will soon enter the
shipping list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
THE SOUTH SWANSEA.
A Big Shipment of Ore-outlool1 For
the Mine.

A Big Shipment of Ore-0utIOol1 For
the Mine.
A shipment of South Swansea ore,
comprising 10 tons, was received in
the city yesterday and by Tuesday the
lot will be sold ON the open market
Developments in this property are
going forward in a most satisfactory
manner, and from ali indications the
mine will eventually become one of the
heaviest producers in Tintic district.
On the S50-foot level in this mine an
upraise is being made to make connec-
tons with the shaft, and in doing this
work the men are stopping in four
foot face of solid ore, while in the
drifts the ore body is three and one
half feet in width.
1t has not been the intention of the
company to make regular ore ship
ments, but the precious metals are ac-
cumulating so rapidly, and this in do
ing development work only, that fire.
quent consignments will be almost COM
pulsory, unless quotations get consider
ably lower, in which event the ore will
have to be stored.
AS depth is attained in the South
Swansea, the ore bodies grow larger
and carry greater values, and it is fair
to presume that before spring the
stock of the company will reach the
dollar mark strictly on its merits.
The Swansea, adjoining the South
Swansea, is also making a. splendid re-
cord, while the various mines and pros
poets in the Silver City end of the dis
trict are rapidly coming to the front in
great shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

The Mammoth Mining company yes
terday declared its regular monthly
dividend No So. of $4,000, payable on
Thursday, Oct. 1. 1896.
The transfer books of the company
will be closed Sept. %, and reopened
Oct. /.
The Mammoth has been a heavy divi-
dend payer and this disbursement wilt
bring the total paid TO date up to the
handsome sum of S2,0S0,000.
The mine never was in a more prom
tsing condition than it is today, while
the fine new mill, which is one of the
best to be found in the west, is now
working most satisfactorily.
The completion Of the branch railroad
from the main line to the mill and mine
win greatly facilitate the operation of
the property, and from now on the
Mammoth should make a greater SHOW
ing than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
FOUND WEALTH AT LAST.
A Montana Man and Wife Work
Hard For Twenty Years


Hard For Twenty Years.
State Land Agent Page, who return
ed a few days ago from Madison
county, where he has been examining
and appraising state lands, says the
Herald Of Helena Montana, brings
the news of the good fortune that has
befallen A. ". Tanner and wife Of
Red Bluff.
He says they have struck it rich
after nearly q, quarter of a. century OF
hard work and considerable expense in
developing a placer property on Pole
creek, six miles north of Red Bluff
Mr.. Page says he visited the ground
and was surprised to see Mr.. Tanner
washing out gold at a rate that made
him think of the lively days in Alder
gulch. While he was there he saw
ground washed that went 81 and So 70
the pan. The recent strike has Great
ed great excitement in that section Of
the state and keeps Tanner and his
wife busy answering congratulations
from friends.
The good luck that has come to the
Tanners is certainly the Just reward of
patience and hard work For twenty
years or more they have kept pegging
away eXpending money and working
hard when the neighbors laughed at
them and said they We're foolish to be
expanding money ''gophering'' away in
what locked like piece of useless placer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
Mining Notes and PERSONALS.

Contractor Teller, of Mercur, Wi Aegin
work tomorrow in the sinking of another
hundred feet in the Songbird shaft
ColonsI S. b. Miner is working force
of men on the Miner group, in American
Fork canyon and states that in the face
of a nnlety-siX-foot tunnel a fVe-foot vein
has been disclosed.
Professor Pugh and John Jukes have
come down from the Badly mountain.
They report several rich strikes, but
otherwise they report business very dull
in that district.-Millard County Progress.
H. L. Driver & Co. have just completed
another gas well at Lake Shore that
registers a pressure of 2oS pounds, and
$50, 600 feet of gas from this new spouter
is now being turned into the city mains
daily.
Hon. P. r. Farnsworth returned from
Frisco yesterday in his private car. Mr..
Farnsv orth reports everything is work
ing in a satisfactory manner in the Horn
Silver mine, and that the outlook for the
south is good.
Colonel E. A Wall who is back from
Mercur. states that the camp is growing
daily in size and Importance as far as the
mining interests are concerned, and he is
confident that in time Camp Floyd will
develop into the greatest gold district in
the world.
The ssearchlight company is putting up
a hoist on its Sunshine property and it is
the intention to let a contract for the
SnlhlilS VI etllOIllCl HulluI GU 1cOI Ill lllt
shaft, which is now down a depth of 1856
feet, and it is believed that before this
contract is completed that ore will be en-
countered.
D. j. Frew has returned from Marys-
vale and is now perambulating the streets
OF Zion on crutehes. A few weeks ago
Mr. Frew was thrown from a horse, sa5-
tanning injuries from which it will take
several months to recover. His many
friends here are glad to see him in his
Oid-Ilmh
Dave Sharp, who was in from Vernon
yesterday, speaks very encourag ingly of
the outlook for the mines of Blue Bell
district. He mentioned particularly the
showing in the Lawrence NINE owned by
T. A. Wickersham, and he says that when
Mr. Wickersham visits the property again
he will hardly know it.
w. L. Clark is back from the Gladstone
mine, in Lincoln county, Idaho. The
machinery for the new mill for this prop
erty is now en- route, the site for the
plant Is being graded, and it is hoped
to have, the plant in operation at an early
day. The mine is looking well and devel-
opment work is progressing in a satisfac-
tory manner.
L. c, Ritter, the well-known mining
man, will leave within a few days for
New York city, accompanied by his son,
l.. C. Filter, jr., who will enter the school
of mines department of Columbia college.
Mr.. Ritter, jr., is a young man of great
promise, and at Columbia college he will
enjoy advantages which will fit him for
an active and successful career in the
business of mining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

in the quotations on Dalton stock, and
already sales have been made at bet
ter figures than have been noted for
the last four months, and 1t is pre-
dicted in mining circles that the stock
will go still higher.
Yesterday The Herald was informed
thar a stock buyer had placed q thou
sand dollars with his broker for the
purchase of Dalton stock; while one of
our leading brokers has been request
ed to purchase 10000 shares at the
lowest possible figure.
The new departure at the Dalton
mine will be watched with interest in
Utah mining circles, and if Messrs.
Ferguson and Dalton can accomplish
half what they claim they can do,
Dalton stock should make rapid ad-
vances.
a large amount of work is being
done in the vicinity of the Dalton
mine The Aurora. is making a fine
showing, and the discovery of a rich
body OF ore in the Wedge mine has
fired the hearts OF claim owners in
that locality; while the big strike re-
ported in the Webster mine, in Bull
lion canyon, is causing great excite
ment throughout the district.
On the Cottonwood side of the noun
tain the Crystal company is employing
a. force Of men in the development of
its fine property; but, on account of
the slump of the metal market, but
little ore is being taken out.
The completion OF the Sewer branch
of the R. G. w. road as far south
as the mouth of Clear Creek canyon,
will do much towards stimulating Che
growth and prosperity Of the camp,
and by another year we may look for
great activity in Marysvale district,
as next season there prom
Uses so be considerable work done in
the development cf the gold placer de-
posits of that region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
THE BoNANzAs OF TINTIC.
What the Democrat Has to Say of
the Mines of the Camp.

what the Democrat Has to Say OF
the Mines of the Camp.
The Four Aces continues to hoist good
ore and can be depended upon as reg
ular shipper of high grade product
from week to week.
At the Silver Bow work is progress
ing very satisfactorily and the ore is
coming in handsomely at the bottom of
the shaft. Mr.. jenkins is highly eiat-
ed over the prospects.
George A. Ellison & Son have the
contract for driving the tunnel on the
White Cloud ground, south of the Dia-
nond. This properly belongs to Mrs.
Anna Marks and gives promise of de-
veloping into a paying mine.
The Swansea mine has come into
prominence within the past few months
With a rapidity that is almost START
ling, and the merit the property now
possesses is very largely due to the
good judgment and energy of Manager
Hatfield, who has beyond doubt shown
his faith by his work.
At the South Swansea a 100-ton ship
ment is being prepared that will go to
the smelter about the first of the week.
We understand that the company do
not intend to break ore for market, at
present, but only clear out such as may
be hoisted while opening ground for
future stopping.
The work of cleaning out and tim
bering the main working shaft at the
Sunbeam continues; at the same time
a considerable amount of fine ore is
being broken in the uIoer workings.
When the ground is all caught up the
shaft will be continued down another
hundred feet. Look out for the Sun
beam.
From all appearances Graves and An
derson will yet make a stake out of the
Showers mine. The part of the
ground upon which they carry a lease
had very dry appearance for a time,
but the boys stayed with it and have
just broken into fine body of ore that
will no doubt put them on velvet.
The Mammoth Mining company have
just completed a tramway from the
yard on the tunnel level to the foot of
the second class dump below and are
hosting the ore and passing it through
the crushers. The tramway is operated
by a separate engine set up for the
purpose. This indicates that the full
concentrating capacity of the mill will
be utilized at once. A new 40-horse
power compound engine has been re-
ceived at the mine and will be lowered
to the 1,300 level, and the present winze,
which is now down TO the 1900 will be
carried on to the 1,S0G-level.
Work is being pushed ahead at the
Humbug with two shifts in the work.
ing tunnel and all the men that can be
crowded on the road and other surface
improvements. The new lower tunnel
is also being driven ahead at the rate
or about two feet each shift, and it is
estimated that inside of ninety days
this tunnel will be into the ore body
at point fully 100 feet below the pres
emf workings. This will leave a solid
hundred feet of stopping ground between
the two levels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

The application of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company for the setting aside
of the assignment made by the West
ern Hardware company to Oscar W.
Moyle and for the appointment of 81
receiver, which was set to come up for
hearing next Wednesday, got in ahead
of time and was disposed of in short
order by Judge Richie, yesterday, for
the reason that the parties reached an
agreement between themselves and
came into court where the plaintiff re-
quested that the assignment be set
aside and the assignee, Mr. Moyle, be
appointed as receiver. The other par
ties to the suit consenting thereto the
order was made and Mr.. Moyle's bond
fixed at $4,000, to be approved by the
court.
Later In the day Mr. Moyle filed his
bond and took possession of the pro-
perty. jd4z,a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
E. E. Crooks, stock broker, Al West
Second South street. Telephone 81.
The First weeks Vote.

The first weeks voting in the contest
for the carload of coal to be given
away by Walker Bros. Dry Goods COM
pany to the most popular charitable in
stitUtion, closed last night with results
as follows:
Orphans Home and Day Nursery 7. sos
Ladies Aid society ............... 4,53O
Saint AIMS Orphanage ...... 4.263
Free kindergarten association -. $3.50
National Woman's Relief society.. 3.0S4
Ladies Hebrew Benevolent society cal
Remember you get vote for every
20 cents worth of goods at our store
The car of coal will be given away
Oct. Il, contest closes Oct. 10.
WALKER BROS. DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
BINGHAM BULLETIN NOTES.
Gray Copper and Ruby Silver Ore in
the Republican Mine.

Urily copper and Ruby Silver Ore in
the Republican Mine.
The recent report of the sale of the
Antelope mine was premature.
The Greeley mine is way up, but has
been closed down pending the lead
stump. This is another outfit that
don't have to-"
Andrew Gebhardt of the Phoenix COM
pany was up from the city Tuesday on
his regular visit to the York hill bo-
nanza, and reports it looking way I'D.
Several leases have recently been let on
this property.
A specimen of gray copper and ruby
silver from the Republican mine. as
sayed by CoWan Tuesday, showed 155
ounces silver, OBS gold per ton 1t was
not tested for copper, though evidently
carrying about 80 per cent. Mr.. Teach
enor has run the upper tunnel recently
begun on the Republican about Is feet.
and is following a, streak of ore which
when first struck was inches and has
now widened to IA. The above was a
picked specimen, but it is ali good
truck. There are about eight tons of
it on the dump.
Notwithstanding some of the big pro-
ducers have practically closed down
owing to the low prices for lead and
SILVER, much activity prevails among
small leasers and prospectors, and a
large number of promising claims are
being opened up, including some that
are outputting gold ore of good grade
Those producing silver-lead ores will
as a rule let it lie in the bins for the
present
The Ruby-Native, under lease to R.
j. Gibson, is looking way up and now
shows four feet of ore, assaying Is to
20 ounces silver, SO gold and AZ to IS
per cent lead. There are about 20 tons
of this class in the bin. Mr.. Gibson
will soon extend the Black Dog road
around Markham hill to the mine, but
will ship no ore this fall unless there is
radical Improvement in the market.
He don't have to-"
The Dalton & Lark and other Utah
dividend-payers will suspend monthly
dividends until the metal markets i'm
prove. 1t is the sensible thing to do.
They could get there all right, but at a
needless sacrifice. Considerable devel-
opment and prepare tory work is going
on in the Dalton & Lark, and when
production is resumed the mine will
resound with echoes from half-a-dozen
Slopes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
FIGURING MILL.
Articles of Incorporation of the
sonth Jordan Milling Co. Filled.

Articles of Incorporation of the
South Jordan Milling Co. Filed.
Articles of incorporation of the South
Jordan Milling company were yester-
day fled in the Office of County Clerk
Stanton. Fifty residents of South Jor
dan and vicinity are the incorporators
and the capital stock is placed at $1O-
GOO, divided into 1000 shares of the face
values of $40 each and 2S3 shares are
subscribed fer.
Archibald Gardner is president of the
company; Isaac John Wardle, vice
president; William NJ. Holt, treasurer,
and John Holt, secretary, who. with
Walter H. Atwood and James P. Jen-
sen, form the board of directors.
The property of the company con-
sists of certain real estate, a right Of
way for d mill race.
The object of the company is to estab-
lish and conduct f1ourishing mill on
the property mentioned above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
The Mammoth Declares Its
Monthly Dividend, Pay
able Oct. |.
THE SOUTH SWANSEA
A Big Shipment of Good Ore
Outlook For This Prom
ising Property.
THE BONANZAS OF TINTIC
What the Democrat Has TO Say
of the Times of This Camp.

South Swansea in Demand-A Dull
Day in the Pit-DaitOn Makes Adj
vances-Patent Surveys Ordered
The Dalton Nfine-Advance in
Stock Quotations and Heavy Or
ders GiVen-FOund Wealth at Last
"A Montana Man and Wife Work
Hard For Twenty years-The
ChecImate Mine-A Bonanza in
which Salt LaIzers Are Interested
New Hoist For the SearchIight
Back From the Gold Stone-Out-
look For the La1yrence-WiII At
tend Columbia CoIlege-Ore and
BuIIfOn-siIver and Lead-Mining
Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20

work. Now that they have struck it
rich it is probable the critics of the
past Will become the friends of the fu
ture. From what Mr. Page says the
ground is a bonanza indeed. He says
bed rock is about forty feet from the
surface, there is plenty of water and at
least four miles OF rich dirt to be
washed. Tanner has already received
several offers more than 1attering, all
of which he has refused.
Like a. good many other men who
have become famous or wealthy in the
world, Mr.. Tanner owes his success to
his wife. But for her urging him not
to give up he would have desisted long
ago and abandoned what for a quar-
ter of century looked like a futile
struggle for the impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-20
District court orders.

John H. Bowman VS.. Salt Lake city
and Salt Lake county; demurrer to
last amended complaint overruled as
to first and second causes of action and
ten days allowed to answer; demurrer
sustained as to third cause of action.
Heesch-Davis Sanitary company VS..
Vim Krolow; judgment for plaintiff
for S127.42 by default.
Roswell Hutchins VS. L. W. Dittman;
motion to dismiss argued and submit
ted.
William Gibley VS.. A. j. White ct al;
leave granted to amend complaint by
substituting James Briggs, executor
for John T. Conk, deceased.
Rachael Ferguson VS.. jeanette Ann
Timpson ct al: judgment and decree
Of foreclosure for the plaintiff by de-
fault.
Joshua Colt ct al VS.. C. NJ. Freed;
time to answer extended till Tuesday
evening.
K. Charles Barton ct al. VS.. William
Campbell ct al; same order.
John w. Chandler ct al VS.. Sheep
Rock Mining and Milling company;
same order.
Pacific States Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION VS.. James Hunter; motion for
receiver denied.
Glenn r. Boutwell, VS.. S. S. Markham
ct al; motion for a new trial denied.
Thomas Greenwood VS.. Sandy Irriga-
ton company; plaintiff given leave to
file instanter demurrer to first and
second defense of answer; demurrer to
first defense overruled and demurrer to
second sustained and motion to dis
solve restraining order on the showing
denied.
Harriet FIT VS.. William Fit ct al;
demurrer to cross-complaint overruled
Nellie S. B. Smith VS.. NJ. Schwartz
ct al; demurrer to amended complaint
on ground of misjoinder of parties sus-
tanned.
Adolph lessen VS.. f. E. Gregg; de-
murrer overruled.
Nels Carlson VS.. John NJ. Cannon ct
al; demurrer overruled and twenty
days allowed to answer.