davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-13
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
FOR EACH DISEASE
With Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies in the House, Mothers Can
Become the Family Physician AMI
SAVE DOLLARS IN DOCTORS FEES


Professor Munyon Is h0nlFod to-dNy as
the leading authority in the medical world.
His new and humane methods of treat
mont have swept away all the old-iash-
drugs that create "a dozen diseases in the
cftort 10 get r!l of one. H. does not claim
that he has one remedy that viii cure all
complaints but that he has prepared Il
sp, cihr cure for nearly every disease. lie
does not claim that Munyon's Rheumatism
any other complaint but he does assert
hat It VIII cure rheumatism. Munyon's
Dyspepsia cure Is prepared expressly to
cure dyspepsia; Munyon's Cough Cure to
cure coughs; Munyon's Catarrh Remedies
to cure catarrh, Munyon's Kidney Cure To
saii of ali Munyon's different remedies.
They may be obtained at all drug stores,
mostly at % cents a bottle.
Personal letters TO Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, an
swercd with free medical advice for amy
disease.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-13
Washington. e, Cincinnati, /.

Cincinnati o. Mag 12-Tha Reds coul
pounded Ehrrt ana Ehng for three iua-
iugs with great erect. rIurlrnltls clean
Holding saved a bgE"r score. Attendance
lisa. Score.
cincinnati .,.a o o'o1 % O o. 0--i Z :
Washington 90 ~ o. % N-9 ~ Z
Pyt2; Washington MERCER and Mcclure
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-13

lrs lrgame too great TO be withstooi.
tu application has been made for ruem-
Iefshlp ln the Western intcrcolloEinte AS
a3au'l0U ANA gu june tho men will start
mlty uf thc mon viii 20 This will depend
.Husyghut upon the amount of money
which can ho raised There VIII be at least
.Ia4f iu the t.am and probably more.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-13
WESTERN Ln,GrE.
Western League Standing.


milwaukee. WIS, May l. milwaukee,
Won trs ur"ulug gam" with The Hou#irrs
to-day IF timely hitting. aided hy errors
bW the visitors. Bakers delivery WaH not
,uurhed until rhd eighth when he ease4 OIL
~ his work score.
Milwaukee ~ o o o 3 0 0 . % ii .
Indianapolis 10 % o o % 3 - n
Batteries Milwaukee. Baker and Spear;
IndlaLapolis. Crow and Ilogan.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-13

Mannrer Bracket nnl the people \
strong stock company has been formed
ana there are now no weak spots I'm the
league, He says no franchises are for
sale, there being no foundation for Il con-
tiary report, and the association is sound
strong and united
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-13
weather May Change

But there is no change Of ears of any
class on the Chicago Great Western rail-
way to st. Paul. Minneapolis, Dubuque and
Chicago. Note change OF time May 10th.
Tickets at West Ninth street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-13

st. Paul, Minn.. May ls-To-days game
was called at the end OF the fifth inning on
account OF Garkncss with the score t!at
jim Duryea pitched good same for St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10

Colonel E. j. Garter of the East Col
den Gate was on the sick list yester
day
One thousand shares of Duquesne
sold on the street day before yesterday
at II cents.
Development work is in progress on
the Jones Bonanza, Joining the East
Golden Gate on the east.
The Gold Dollar Mining and Milling
company will hold directory meeting
at room 312, Atlas block, today.
The Western Mining World Of the
4th says; "The citizens of Utah should
be proud of their great dailies, and es-
pecially The Herald and Tribune"
W. r. Busenbark, vice president of
the East Golden Gate Mining company.
is preparing a prospectus for the same
which will be ready for distribution by
tomorrow.
w w Stoddard and Judge George P.
Costigan have returned from trip to
Camp Floyd. They visited the Mercur
and Sunshine mines, and were well
pleased by the showing made in them.
L. C. Trent & Co. are filing an order
for twelve vanner machines for the
Mammoth Mining company. Three of
these machines are now used by the
Butler-Beck.
The 25O foot tunnel in the Utah Chief.
at Tint!c, is in fine body of hematite
and iron manganese that looks very
favorable foi the near presence Of rich
ore bodies. The Utah Chief group joins
the noted North Star and Carisa
mines.
at O'Clock yesterday morning, the
water supply of the Silver King from
Crescent grounds. now in dispute, was
shut off through some cause not de-
fnitely known. The King has a re-
serve supply, and will not be particu-
larly Inconvenience.
Word comes from Denver that the
syndicate purchasing the Sewer mine
in Piute county will put in 200
stamp mill in the spring. The R. G.
w will have its extension as far south
as Richfeld by June, which will great
ly facilitate the transportation Of the
machinery for the mill.
j. L. Prousnail and J. B. Dodson,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10

who have a bond on the Gold Beach
and Hazel Lille groups OF claims just
south of the Sunshine in Camp Floyd
district, made a liberal payment on
the bond last night. These gentlemen
mean business, and it is believed that
d mining deal Of considerable magni-
tude viii follow in the wake of the
transfer made to them yesterday.
The Gold Dust Mining company has
been very fortunate in the disposal OF
its first block of treasury stock, con-
sisting of about $1,000 shares, which has
been taken principally by eastern cap
italists. The company is steadily push
ing DEVELOPMENT work on its Mercur
group with excellent indications 10
work on.
D. Gurnsey returned home few
days ago from Washington county
where he is interested in copper prop
critics adjoining the Woolley, Lund d
Judd copper mine. In one OF these
properties there is an ore body eN-
posed that carries So in gold and 30 per
cent conner
The item concerning the origin of the
Mercur fire, which appeared in these
columns Thursday morning after Il
was too late TO verify its correctness
by communicating with Mercur, and
the sequel illustrates the fact that IL is
not safe to trust to rumor in Salt Lake
concerning events alleged to have
transpired in Mercur.
E. n. Jenkins. who is developing the
4 Whitaker lode in Tintic, joining the
1 Mammoth on the south. has received
word that in the bottom Of his forty
I foot shaft the ore body now carries
value of S. in gold and $3.50 in silver
/ to the ton. At the fifty-foot level
/ drift will be run to catch the ledge
/ ]. G. Logan, Superintendent of the
| Mohawk mine. at Bingham. will leave
for the mine this morning for the pur-
/ nose of making surface and under
ground surveys of the property, en-
/ which ne will base his forthcoming re-
port to the company. He will take a
gasoline engine out with him to oper-
ate the fans in the mine. as the water
power has frozen up.
The souvenir edition" of the West
ern Mining World, published at Butte.
Mont is one of the finest and most
complete publications of this character
that has ever come under our notice
1t is a write-up and history of all the
leading mines of Montana, and its
pages are profusely and beautifully IL
Illustrated. the engraYings being prin-
cipaIly representations of the mines
mills and reduction works that are
scattered all over the state. 1t Is a
magnificent edition and its publishers
are to be congratulated.
A large Camp Floyd mine owner pre-
diets that within eighteen months there
will be 100000 people in the district, anc
he says that he is safe in making The
assertion that in area Camp Floyd i:
larger than any two of Colorado:
greatest camps, and greater than II,
African gold fields According TO his
account the ore bodies of Camp Floyt
have been barely scratched, and thai
future developments will bring to tn;
front score of producing mines in the
district Assays of a trace up to SIG
in gold can be found anywhere in the
district within a radius of ten mile:
from Mercur or Sunshine. and the gen
tleman alluded to has obtained an as
say of S1.6O from an ant hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
PoLLocI1's LETTER
Close Review of tie Weeks Opera
tions and BUSINESS.

James a. Pollock will say in his
Weekly Mining Share Market Letter
under date Of January 10, 1886:
The week just closed has been mark
ed by very gratifying improvement
in the local stock market and orders
both local and outside have been re-
ceived in larger numbers and of great
er proportions than was the case dur
ing the previous same period. Pres
ent indications are that this improve
ment is but forerunner OF what may
be expected within the next few weeks
With the coming Of statehood the
eyes Of the foreign investors became
more generally centered on Utah and
as the state offers many splendid at
fractions in the investment line there
can be no doubt as to the future.
Practically all of the stocks on the
list received some attention.
Ajax showed a slight improvement
in both prices and volume of business
during the week. The output of ore
continues about the same and it is
reported that the showing in the mine
is very good. Alliance has resumed
operations, although not in the ground
involved in the Silver King dispute.
The stock was offered during the week
Ut very low quotations, much too low
for the character Of the investment.
The twentieth assessment is being gen
orally paid. There was no change in
Gas, although some business was done
in the neighborhood of 10 cents. Anchor
did not bring out any bids above 81.
but at $3.50 the stock should be a good
buy under existing conditions.
There is possibility Of a settlement
being effected between the minority
and the majority stockholders of
! Began. Until this is done the quota
| tons on the stock will continue low
| 1t is very confidently expected that the
| Bullion-Beck Will pay a $4,000 divi-
| dend in January although just what
| part of the month is not known. The
! mine is showing UP in splendid shape
again.
were made below S60 The usual divi-
! the 15th of the present month. The
mine never was in better shape. Com
stock is inactive.
| Some splendid ore was received from
! the Dalton during the week and the
reports which came with it were of a
very encouraging nature. The average
Of the whole vein gives $40 in gold
! The stock showed some strength to-
ward the latter end of the week. Some
! interesting developments may take
place in Dalton at any time now. DAILY
and Daly-Wesf continue with regular
outputs. Neither stock showed much
activity. Buyers and sellers of Horn
! Silver did not get together to any
/ marked extent. Lucky Bill is sending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10

At the opening of the exchange yes
terday Caller Colhorn announced that
hereafter no offerings could be with
drawn during the call if a bid had been
made at the figure at which the stock
had been offered. He also stated that
during the call Of unlisted stocks all
bank stocks would be excluded.
For some reason the business on the
floor of the exchange during the call
was not up TO the usual standard, and
a lack Of vim and spirit was noticeable
among the brokers. The usual offers
and bids were made. and at times this
was quite active. but when it came
down to sales. they were few and far
between, although prices We're ABOUT
the same as the day before.
Little Pittsburg sold at an advance
over yesterdays quotations, although
one block changed hands at the high
est price quoted during the preceding
day
1t is believed that today. however
the dealings will be characterized by
more fire and spirit especially so in
the transfers Of OIercur stocks) which
viii be caused by reported strikes in
the district, and from the fact that to-
day the NIercur Mining company will
declare its regular monthly dividend
Of $4,000.
Thomas R. McNIechen, representa-
tive of the Denver News, was visi-
tor on change yesterday, and was ex'
tended the privileges of the floor
The business transacted was as fol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10

its shaft down in good shape and en-
courag cling changes are taking place.
Mammoth showed no material change
in quotations. There was considerable
call for the stock. Development work
in the lower levels of the mine con-
tinues and it is anticipated that some
great ore bodies will soon be shown up
on the 1.400 foot level. Morgan has
not yet completed its shaft improve
nents.
The very unsettled conditions Of
finances in the east and Europe pre-
vented De Lamar from taking up the
option on the MercUr en- the Sth and it
now looks very much as though an eX-
tension to May / will be granted, with
some modificatio in the contract
one Of them being the payment Of a
forfeit. The stock weakened some
what during the week and sold below
Sc, but the recovery will be early and
rapid The majority of the stockhold-
ers would be pleased did the deal
never go through. The usual dividend
of $4,000 win be paid on the 10th.
/ No Ontario was offered below 1875.
/ The buyers did not care TO pay that
] figure and no sales were made during
/ the week. The old property is making
/ splendid showing. Rover did some
/ business. Developments in the prop
erty are very flattertng. Silver King
continued strong, with few offerings
of the stock. The usual dividend OF
S37, 500 was paid on the 9TH instant
This makes S4S7,500 for the company
The product shipped from the Sunshine
mill on Monday was Of a very high
value and demonstrated that the plant
I is taking care of the values in the ore
to very high per centage. President
| Schwartz Of Philadelphia inspected
/ the properties during the week, having
come out for the purpose, and eX-
! pressed himself as being highly graft
fed at the showing of ore and the
work of the mill. II is confidently ex-
pected that the company will pay divi-
dends by March, if not before. The
long tunnel Of the Tetro cut one of the
ore bodies for which it was driven
during the week and is now drifting
on the vein, which is two feet wide
and the further extension of the tun
mel are in progress. The showing il
the Godiva is said to be frst-class ant
the Tetro tunnel should cut the VEN
Of that property within fifty feet The
ore in the vein encountered give
values of ST per ton in gold and sill
Yer, resembling the famous Eagl
quartz. The subscription books of tn
Gold Dust company close today. TIL,
subscriptions of stock are very heavy
investors having recognized the wortl
of the security. Utah pays its regula
monthly dividend of $1,000 today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
WILL BUILD a COPPER FURNACE
An Addition to the Germania That
WIN Be Appreciateu.


T. r. Jones of the Germania smelter.
which is located a few mics south OF
salt Lake, informs The Herald that
it is the intention to add q copper
furnace to the GermaEla works, the
new pant to have a capacity OF twenty
tons dauy. ms furnace VIA treat
copper ores anu copper matte, and the
product viii be blister COOPER running
80 10 9S per cent pune copper.
Preliminary work is now being done
in the construction OF the pant,
which viii be competed within three
months time.
Under the present system Of reduc-
ton the copper matte produced at the
smelter can only be brought up to a
standard OF II per cent, anu TINS carries
about ~ per cent lead, and this is lost
to the Smelter in the sale OF the mate.
The Pueblo smelters are now paying
for ali the copper contained in the
ores purchaser, which is d new feature
with them, as heretofore 1t was Gus
I tomary to make a deduction in the
value Of such ores, or to make no al
/ lowance for copper values, and the
Germania proposes to fan into line,
and tor the purpose of treating such
! ores to advantage, VIII put IN furn-
/ ace as outlined above.
/ This viii be good news TO owners of
/ copper properties in Utah, who win all
join in thanking the GermanIa for this
move on its part.
1 Copper is now quoted at 9 and 81
! cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
ooIorado Cold FieIds.

BOULDER, Colo, Jan. 9-Intense ex-
element prevails in this city over the
new gold fields. situated between South
Boulder creek and Magnolia, and there
are rumor5 Of riches being uncovered
by prospectors in holes not even five
feet deep. The Strike is alleged to be
worth 100000, and an offer of this
amount is said to have been made and
refused.
Frank D. Baker came down from
Walkers ranch and reports that sew
eral sacks of quartz had been sent to
the sampling works from the claim
discovered by the White brothers. The
gold was sticking out all over the
quartz and no accurate estimate could
be formed of the value of the stuff, but
it will be sold by the pound instead of
ton. The paintings made from the ore
are said to be wonderful, as great rings
of gold form around the pan with each
test Of washing The prospectors are
wild over the outlook for a great min
ing boom, and about 500 men are work
ing night and day in search of veins
The new gold discoveries are on the
same mineral belt as the rich Telluride
mines of Baliarat, Jamestown, Cod
Hill, Sunshine and Magnolia. In each
of these districts mineral has been I'M
covered at the grass roots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
PRovo's POPULAR MAYOR.
Tells of the Outlook For Utnh,s
Garden City.

Mayor L. Holbrook, of Provo, ar
rived in the city last night and is
registered at the Cullen.
If there is an enterprising and pub
lie spirited man in Utah, the photo
graph of that gentleman would bear a
very close resemblance to our genial
and popular Provo friend, and it might
be added that whenever an opportuni-
ty presents itself for saying a good
word for the capital CITY of Utah
county, Mayor Holbrook never lets it
pass him by without taking advantage
of it.
one of the latest acquisitions to
Proves wealth and progress, accord
ing to Mr.. Holbrook, is the discovery
of anthracite coal in the mountains
near that place. The vein is four feet
thick and has been traced from Rocky
canyon to Provo canyon, a distance of
eight miles. The coal has been develop
ed by a ninety foot tunnel, and in
creases in quality with depth. 1t con-
tains Go per cent carbon, makes a hot
fire and no smoke, and although it
makes more waste than the imported
anthracite coal, it gives excellent salts
I faction. A company Is now managing
the coal fields, and the article is sell
ling in ProYqo at 81 a ton as against
$11 charged for eastern coal
An eastern company is now making
arrangements for the erection of a
power plant in Provo canyon, the OBJ
ject being to generate electricity to be
! used as a motive power and for light
! ing in Eureka, Mercur and adjoining
towns. This is a great scheme but
practical and feasible.
Provo in the future will play tar
bucket to nobody's vehicle, and when
/ the roll of progressive Utah cities is
called five years from now she Will
! stand up near the head of the class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
THE MERCUR KING.
A Strong Company Organized With
A Million CapitaI.

The Mercur King Mining company with
E. a. Wall. of Ophir G. w Thatcher,
Of Logan; a. ". Masters. of Chicago,
and G. h. Blair George Romney jr.
and T. Is. Walden all of this city, as
ncorporators filed articles with the coun-
ty clerk yesterday. The company which
the purpose of developing the Mercur
IL. ng group of mining claims or more
particularly known as the Golden Fleece,
The sbe End ali s 5h9 IN B ba cams
FLOYD district. The officers are George
W. Thatcher, president; George Romney,
jr., vice-pres dent; George Z. Blair, score
tary and treasurer. In addition to the
above e. A. Wall and z. L. Sloan con-
stitute the board Of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
LEHI SUGAR FACTORY.
The Close ola Successful Year Fit
tingIy Celebrated.

The winding UP of a successful year at
the Lehi sugar factory was celebrated
on Wednesday night at CARTS hall in
Lehi in d royal fashion. The employees
or the company. according 10 Their egnauAl
custom, assembled to join in the festive
dance dHd me Dounteous pic mic, and invi-
tations were sent out to the officers Of the
company to JOIN then, IN celebraJing the
event From the city th1re were Pres. dent
Joseph f. Smith, klias Morris, president
Of the company, Directors Heber j.
Grant, John Beck, Barlow Ferguson. Sec
retary and Treasurer II. c.. " hitney and
Broker Joseph Geoghegan and their
ladies. Dancing WIS l.4 geu
late hour, and during intermission hearty
remarks were made by President Smith
and Messrs. Morris and GRAFT. The nal
was profusely decorated, big star repre-
senting Utah being one of the prominent
features. In his remarks Mr.. Norris said
the factory had had a successful run and
that il had made enough S lgar his season
to make a candy sidewalk an inch thick
and four feet wide reaching from LEM
t. Salt Lake, a distance Of tWenty-eight
miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
FINE SHOWING IN THE ,1ALvERN
struck Body of Sulphur Which
Caps the Ore Chute.


Caps the Ore Chute.
The Herald was informed by tele-
phone last night that in the Malvern.
adjoining the Sunshine mine, a body
of sulphur had been encountered.
which is considered as a most favor
able indication, as, in sinking on the
Sunshine, sulphur was found just be-
fore striking the great ore body in
that property. 1t is now a question of
a few days only, judging by Compare
son, before the Malvern VIII be work
ing in pay ore, ana Manager Dorsey,
VINO leaves for Sunshine THIS morning,
Will arrive there just in time to be
present at the grand opening
At Mercur, the recent strike in the
Hecla has set people wild, as it proves
the continuity, value and permanency
of the great ore body that lies beneath
that camp. Greater confidence tnan
ever is now felt in the future of the
district, and capital that has been
holding back Will now be eager for
( investment there.
The First Bank OF Mercur, which
opened its doors yesterday, received
heavy deposits, and it VIII be of great
convenience to the people Of Camp
Floyd district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-10
THROUGH THE FuERY FURNACE.
A Gentleman Who Nearly Lost His
Life in the Mercur Fire.

Gentleman Who Nearly Lost His
Life in the Mercur Fire.
Thomas Lawler. of Nevada, who
was in Mercur during the recent fire,
had a very narrow escape from being
a victim Of the flames. lie occupied a
room in the building that was burned,
and the first notice that he received
that the structure was on fire was
by the smoke pouring in through the
transom. He jumped up, grabbed his
clothes and prepared for a hasty exit
After leaving the room he remembered
that he had left some valuable papers
under his pillow. He rushed back and
secured them. and with his clothes
over his arm, and his grip in his hand,
again made a rush for life. He tried
the back door, but it was fastened
Then down the long hallway he flew
closely pursued by sheets of fame
Arriving at the stairway he found It
on fire. To hesitate would be fatal
and he started TO descend through the
fiery furnace. His foot slipped, and
he fell headlong down the stairs, first
on his knees and then on his head; but
get down he did, and at last found
himself. somewhat daZed, standing in
undress uniform, knee deep in the
snow. He lost some of his wearing ap-
pdTel N lne struggle IOr lie, Dut Stlll
retained his hold on his grip and
papers. but he had a painful blister on
the top Of his-head, and his hair. mus
tache and eyebrows were considerably
singed. When seen by a Herald re-
porter yesterday he appeared some
what unstrung and nervous. and it VIII
take some time before he RECEIVERS his
usual health.
Mr.. Lawler is thorough gentleman.
and by his quiet. modest demeanor,
has made many friends during his stay
in Salt Lake, who feel to congra tulate
him over his narrow escape.