davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
Mining IL, Idaho.

Mr.. William Orr, representing the
Gold and Silver Extraction company,
of Denver. who visited the Boise Basin
and Neal districts left last Wednesday
for the Seven Devils to make a further
collection of ores. He will also visit
Warrens, Grangeville and Elk City be-
fore returning to Boise. While here he
sent number of samples to Denver
to be tested.
Charles Balbach, owner of the famous
Homestake, came in from Neal Tues
day with a gold bar valued at over $5,-
000-the months run for September
He says the mine is showing up better
every foot it is developed. The ledge
is getting stronger and the ore wider.
Ed. Brisben, of Boise, left with the
exchange some specimens of jasper
from south Willow creek, and some
fine samples of ore from Wood River.
T. H. Toracy. of Minneapolis, and j.
e. Pearson, of Chicago, returned u
few days ago from Boise Basin. and
are now in the Willow Creek country
looking over the ground with a view
CT interesting eastern capitalists whom
they represent. So far they are pleased
with the country, but claim that unde-
veloped property is held at unreason-
ably high igures.-Democrat, Boise,
Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
GREAT MERcUR ORE BODIES.
Will Develop Into the Greatest Gold
Camp in the World.


Camp in the World.
The decision rendered yesterday in
the Geyser- Marion lawsuit was the talk
of the city, and on this account the
camp of Mercur came in for its full
share of comment and attention, and
sudn will prove bsnenciaI 20 une
camp, as it takes time and thought to
be able to comprehend the immensely
of the ore deposits of this truly Won
derful district.
Mr.. E. H. Aims, of the Mercur mine,
in speaking of this magnificent prop
erty, stated to a Herald representative
that never before in its history had
this property looked so well, and
said he, If 1 live to be a very old man
| will never see the day when the
ore bodies of the Mercur mine will be
worked out. The mine is a surprise
and wonder to me and it seems as
if the mineral zones were inexhausti-
BILE. A year or TWO ago, when we were
running in on a tunnel we thought
that we had the footwall of the vein.
The ore bodies were then very large.
but, for some reason or other, we sunk
into the supposed footwall for a short
distance and after cutting through
three feet of lime, we broke into an
other large body of high grade ore
Then we doubled under this and found
the same thing, and then later on we
sunk shaft to a depth of 40 feet,
which cut through body of ore and
then a thin strata of lime the entire
distance, and there is every reason to
believe that the ore zones viii be
found at a much greater Depth
Word was received yesterday from a
party believed to be thoroughly re-
liable that ore had been encountered
in the drill hole in the East Golden
Gate, at Mercur, that assayed $116.50
in gold to the ton, and it was also
stated that the deposit was a large one.
Colonel Carter, the secretary of the
company, when asked regarding this
report, stated that he knew nothing of
it, but that when the lost drill was
recovered from the drill hole a few
days ago, that the point was encrusted
with arsenic in a chrystalized form,
which, he believed, indicated the near
presence of ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
MINES, MINING AND Milling.

to Camp Floyd district, a few men
could hold nearly all of the country.
{. H. Jacobs, of the Sunshine mine
IN my opinion the decision has no
bearing on the district at large. as this
is an isolated case. According to my
idea. the Geyser and Marion Hill. with
its environments. is like an island OF
ore. do not care TO express my opin-
ion as to the merits of the case or to
discuss the decision for publication.
/, L. u. Goliath, the well-known mining
operator and expert-It is just the
thing, and will settle the question for
ever as to whether man or set Of men
can lOcate on the feather edge of asvein
and then claim the whole country In
Camp Floyd district, the lateral rights
should lot extend beyond the side and
end lines, vertically. and there is no
doubt but that this decision will prove
TO be Of great benefit to the miners Of
The camp. l am delighted.
E. H. Airs. Of the Mercur mine-It
is just what expected, and-I am well
satisfied with it. I consider the camp
of Mercur is playing in good luck, and
that the residents Of the district Will
be well pleased with the decision.
J. E. Bamberger. OF the Gold Dust
mine-I think that it il all right and
that. it is the best thing for the camp
that could happen to it.
Colonel ]. E. Carter. of the East Golden
Gate mine-It is just the king and
should settle the apex question in Mer-
cur forever The apex is all right when
il affects lode claims, but when it comes
to acreage the line should be drawn
there
Hon. w. S. Mccormick, of the Gold
Dust mine-I do not believe that the
decision viii hold in the supreme court,
and as long as there is an apex law L
think that it should govern
Hen. Allen C. Campbell, one of the
pioneer mine owners of Utah-I do not
think that we should inquire into the
ways. of the Almighty He made the
lode veins and the fiat veins, and if he
caused the fat vein to bulge at one
point so as TO make an apex with the
vein dipping in two ways, l believe
that the man that locates that apex
has the right to follow it both ways as
far as he can, even if he has TO go ten
miles to do so. / do not believe that
the decision will stand good.
A NJ. Bixby, the we'll known mining
expert-It is just what ] expected. The
judge has rendered a righteous decision.
II is a great thing for the camp and is
worth more to it than can well be
estimated.
Gill S. Peyton, formerly manager of
the Mercur mine and mill-It is the
best thing that could happen to Camp
Floyd district.
Hon. Frank Hall, mayor of Mercur-
1t is very satisfactory to me and to
nearly all of my friends. and it means
much for Mercur, as from now on
there need be no fear of any more liti-
cation of this character. This decision
means the investment of more capital
in the district. more development and
better feeling of security. Had the
decision been the reverse, the camp
would have received a setback of a
year or more. ] am satisfied that
nearly every resident of the district
will rejoice over the way the case has
been decided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
THE BUTTE AND BOSTON.
Company Reorganized and Work to
Be Resumed Next Year.


Captain C. H. Palmer and ]. A
Coram, formerly of the Butte & Bos-
ton company, are in the city today.
The latter was asked by reporter:
rs there any prospect of the early
resumption of the B & BIZ"
Yes, there is more than a prospect
The new stock has all been under
written, that is the 10 per cent. assess
ment has been guaranteed, which will
give the company about S2,0000 900 to
pay its debts and begin business again.
think work will be resumed early
next year. l hear some of the leasers
are making important discoveries and
have no doubt we shall have plenty
of ore"
THE old stockholders will be COM
pletely wiped out. will they not?"
It looks that way unless they pay
their assessment
Then what is it that gives a value
OF from 81 to So as quoted in Boston?"
Simply this. The old stockholders
VIII have the first privilege of sub
Scrlbing for the new stock by paying
the assessment and surrendering their
old certificates. They are simply buy
Ing old stock for the privilege of on
tanning the new OF course they will
not be out anything, as the market
from that of the new
This was not readily grasped by the
reporter, who asked:
What is going on at the MERGED
property in Californian"
we are simply opening I'D the
mines, sinking, prosecuting and drift
ing, and with very promising results.
We are not dropping any stamps now
on account of lack of water. The
reservoir was not walled UP high
enough TO contain a sufficient water
supply to last during the dry season,
but the water storage will be greater
in the future, Sc that when the water
supply comes again we can hold
enough for summer operations. Every
thing will be lovely them
Is it true that you are a Mckinley
man?"
Yes. I shall have to plead guilty to
that. 1 don't think this country can
maintain free coinage alone, and
though it would be money in my
pocket to have bimetallism restored, I
shall vote the other way, because L am
Republican"
In other words, you have all the
money you want and don't desire to
make any more?'
Mr.. Coram emitted a merry twinkle
from his eye. ratified a pocket full of
twenties which ratified the reporter.
and went into the Butte hotel to rattle
dice with a passing millionaire-Butte
Inter Mountain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
THE MINING EXCHANGE.
Dealings in Lucky Bill and Northern
IsSht-Gains in Geyser.

little business was transacted on
the floor of the stock exchange yester-
day and the tone of the market was
good, especially in silver stocks, which
is indicative of the way that the most
of the brokers feel regarding the ulti-
mate result of the presidential election.
In the listed stocks, Anchor held its
previous position of $1.25 bid, with no
offerings; Ajax made a gain of . cents
in the bidding, While Bullion-Beck re-
manned stationary but firm at the
quotations of the previous day. DAILY
was in good demand and made adj
vances of Is cents in the bidding, while
holders stood pat for an advance of 80
cents above the offerings of the day be-
fore. DalyWest exhibited no changes,
but was very firm at the usual figures.
East Golden Gate was slumpy and in
but little demand even at the low price
at which the stock was offered at.
Geyser, on the strength of the favor
able decision rendered in its favor in
the Geyser- Marion suit, was in good
demand at 10 cents over yesterday s
highest bid, and also experienced an
advance in the offerings. -Four Aces
Was stationary: Mercur suffered a
slight decline. no change was notice.
able in Mammoth and Sunshine while
Utah was quiet in the bidding, but was
bulled in the offerings.
Among the unlisted stocks, both of
the Swanseas were in good demand and
very strong, with an upward tendency
noticeable. Lucky Bill was a favorite
and chronicled sales at % cents; while
Northern Light sold readily at As cents
and closed firm at AZ asked. Dalton
was inactive but quite strong, but
transferred no stock. Natural Gas
failed to draw out any bids; Buckeye
was quoted at the usual figures and
Little Pittsburg failed TO catch on.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALE OF STOCK.
1000 Lucky Bill at % cents.
100 Northern Light at IS cents.
Total sales. LOO shares.
The closing quotations were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

mill is treating about twenty tons OF
ore daily with ten stamps dropping,
and high saving Of values is made.
The min is a combination plant using
the amaigdmadion and cyanide pro-
cess, the bulk Of the gold being saved
on the plates while the taiiings go
into the teaching TANKS. The mill was
constructed with the intention of
eventually running thirty stamps, but
the twenty additional stamps wiz PROB
ably not be put in until next spring:
Mr.. Wilson will erect hoist at the
mine right away however, and is
now investigating into the merits of
the gasoline hoist, which is meeting
VITA 50 much favor in mining circles
in Park City and in Tintic district.
The camp of De Lamar, according 10
Mr.. Wilson, is making substantial and
steady gains, and without a question
it will soon be classed as the banner
gold district in Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

number of Democrats might be lured to
their own political destruction.
1t IS MOI expected that this statement
Will appeal TO the reason of any Repub-
lican. because the hope of gaining a want
age ground in Cache county is so strong.
the love of petty Office so potent, and
party so great, that all matters OF per-
sonal dislike and OF principle are to be
subordinated to the one object of injurinS
Democracy.
But to Democrats. who are such for the
love of Democratic principles. who have
already made sacrifices for the cause and
who realize the vast interests involved. u
failure to recognize that which may jeop-
ardize the welfare OF the people of the
whole nation, We feel confident this state
ment viii be accepted, not as an unwar-
ranted interference. but as warming
voice from source which realizes the
danger to all the state by the course
that has been taken.
1t cannot be that you will permit the
personal ambitions of those who ara
wrecSing our party 10 control your ac-
tions 1t is impossible that your rock
ribbed Democratic county at this SUI
preme hour can be tempted from the
all the producing classes of our country.
the Democrats of Cache county cannot be
trusted, then where may we look for 10y
atty?
regularly constituted Democracy of the
county did not justly express the will OF
all. it will be poor satisfaction to wreck
the party as consequence.
We therefore appeal to the Democrats
of Cache county 10 stand loyalty by the
ticket. If, in the party management.
there have been abuses, attend the .pri-
maries and right them We have to have
parties in America. They are a necessity
We have divided mere upon party lines
The action in Cache is not in accord with
our professions in that matter.
If in one county upon the legislative
ticket, where a vital political principle is
at stake. men may abandon their party
and the opposing party may disband.
what is there after all TO our party divi-
sion2
When the enemy wears mask. beware
The Republican party is masked behind
the Citizens movement.
o. ". POWERS.
e.. A. NDANIEI.. Chairman.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
APRIL FOOL BULLION.
Frank Wilson in From LeLnmar, Ne
xada, with $1,000 in Gold.

Frank Wilson. of De Lamar New,
arrived in the city yesterday morning
with $4,000 "a gold billion in his grip
sack. the result of short run on
April Fool ores by the new April Fool
mill, which was erected during the
past spring and which is now working
In a most satisfactory manner.
Mr.. Wilson is now working sixty
men at the April Fool mine and mill
and at the present time is doing some
extensive development work. and he
reports that the mine is improving
most encouragingly as depth is at
tanned and as levels are pushed out on
the ore bodies
At the present time the April Fool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
BOSS HANNA.


CTune. "Tit-Willow
Toward the White house a little man
Sang Hanna, Mark Hanna. Boss
And / said to him, Little man. why do
Singing R@ 7 9Hanna. Mark Hanna, Boss
HAS the death Of that tariff bill caused
Or hnngerest' thou for political pie?'
Yet he needed me not. but continued to
"oh. Hanna. Mark Hanna, Boss
Hanna"
Come tell me- I pray thee. now what
must I say?
Oh. Hanna. Mark Hanna. RoSe-,@e>>-sg'
And then win go forth I'd point out
~. Hanna ma Mark H,11y. Boss Hanna.
shan ] ~ Bim5<Ilie. or shall it be
Pray ten ne which one of these views
For YOU know that am ready to speak
Oh. Hanna. Mark Hanna. Boss Hanna.
I'm anxious to know. for they're asking.
Oh. Hanna. Mark Hanna. Boss Hanna.
Which side of this question you'd have
me TO choose.
Oh. Hanna, Mark Hanna. Boss Hanna.
draw my political faith now from you,
And 1 am so anxious to know what to
do.
Oh. tell me, I pray thee. what course to
pursue.
Oh. Hanna. Mark Hanna, Boss Hanna.
Now. what do YOU think of that young
man from Platte2
Oh. Hanna. Mark Hanna, Boss Hanna.
DO you think we can meet him in open
combat?
oh. Hanna, Mark Hanna. Boss Hanna
His voice now resounds over mountain
and dale.
And his speeches are waited through
every days mail
And whenever l read them, it makes me
turn pale.
oh. Hanna, Mark Hanna. Boss Hanna.
- j. P Brsshear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
MINES, MlNlNG
CONSENSUS Of Opinion Re-
garding the Geyser-
Marion Decision.
THE Inning EXCHANGE
Dealings in Lucky Bill and
Northern Light Stocks
Gains in Geyser.
GREAT MERCUR ORE BODIES
Will Develop Into One of the
Greatest Gold Camps in
the World.
GREAT MERCUR ORE BODIES

April Fool BuIIion-Frnnk Wilson in
From DeLamar, Nevada, With
$1,000 in Gold Bullion-The Mann
moth HiII-The MIL For the Henry
VI. Group. at Bingham-The Bis
mnrcI< Miae-shipments Of Bullion
From the Clayton smelters-Lease
Obtained on the Old ChicngO
Mine BY Salt Lakers-The Butte
and BoStOn-yTining in Idaho-ore
ard BuIsiors-SiIver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
HAS A RIGHT TO 1T.
"National Democratic Party May Use
Tint Name on the BaIIot.''

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Oct. 14.-The ap-
pellate division of the supreme court,
sitting in Brooklyn, this morning de-
cided that the National Democratic
party has right to use that title on
the official ballot, and that it will not
be an infringement upon the regular
Democratic party's right. On this
point the court was divided and Pre-
siding Justice Brown and Justices
Bradley and Hatch ruled in favor OF
the National Democrats. Justices Cui-
len and Bartlett dissented and ruled
in favor of the remaining delegates,
holding that the latter have the ex-
elusive right to the word Democratic. T"
On the other. point, whether the
nominations of the National Demo-
Gratis are party nominations, the court
is unanimous in deciding that they are.
An appeal win probably be taken to
the court Of appeals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
CAUGHT A BURGLAR.
He Stole watch and Sold it, and
Got Fonnd Out.

Detectives Sheets and Janney made a
clever capture of q burglar yesterday A
day or two ago they observed a man with
a suspicious air about him negotiating the
sale of a watch at a brokers' on Second
South street. No burglary had at thai
time been reported, but they thought the
mans actions sufficient to warrant them
in marking him for future reference. They
excellent when they went to the place
and examined the watch after the bur-
glary of the rooms of w l.. Butler and his
three sons. who occupy rooms at 2l2k
State street. had been reported at head
quarters The watcn was none other than
the one stolen from the rooms and the
detectives laid for Their man. Yesterday
they met him on Main street and at once
took him in He gave the name of James
Cullen. He will nave a hearing today
and is expected to Plead guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
SENATOR BROWN
ARRIVES TODAY
McKanIeyltes Will Have a Con-
ference at the Alta Club
Tonight.
NO HELP FROM
PRESIDENT CANNON
"a
He Declines to Interfere in PoIiti-
cal rlatters.

Chairman Lipprnan's Unpleasant
TaslS--Talks With Republican, Cam
didates For the Legislnture-Mrs.
Emeline b. Wells Favors o. j.
Salisbury For senntor-DecIines
to Commit Herself For Mckinley-
Henry Harker is a GoIdbug-
staten Repudiates Brown-siiver
Men to Be Knifed-Ben Harrison's
Rake OF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
Rcceiuts at Park CITY

PARK CITY, Oct 14-Receipts at
the Park City sampler have remained
steady for several days. Tuesdays re-
ceipts were: Silver King. 70 tons; IA
tons of Silver King concentrates: DAILY
West, 29 tons; ~ tons of Varcoe con-
centrates.
The work of re-timbering the On
tario drain tunnel No ! has reached
500 feet from the mouth. It is being
followed up by new track of sixteen
pound rails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
lead, s2.72A@s2l5; lake copper. sio.so
ore and bullion.

Ute ltnu bulIfuNs
The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Bambergers Mcmillan, ores. $3.50.
National Bank of the Republic, Ajax
ores, So, $50
Wells, Fargo & Co., bullion, ss,5l1;
gold bars, s10,5O0.
$3.50.
I. R. Jones & Co.. ores. $1,000; bull
lion, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
POLICE cOuRT.

In the police court yesterday Richard
crowton was fined SO for doing a job OF
plumbing without a permit
Joseph Bishel was charged with being
drunk and with cruelty to animals. The
evidence was not strong enough in the
latter case to convict, so he was fined S.
on general principles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

The best salye N the world for cuts,
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheur1. fever
eorns and all ssin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures pies or no pay required.
It is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded Price % cents
per box. For sale Ky L. c. NJ 1 drug
dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

Silver and lead quotations yesterday
were as follows:
Western Union. bar silver, 645s cents;
lead, $3.50: casting copper, 1915 cents.
United Press, bar silver, GAS cents;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
PREVEMT TON

To avoid malaria and feyers keep
kitchen sinks closets, waste pipes, etc.,
free from bad odors by using RED
SEAL lye. Being strictly pure, it re-
ouires less than other kinds. contains
no salt and is conveniently packed In
sitting top cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
Bank caearinus.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were S1S1,0S9. For the same
day last year they were $1SS, 523.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
TOTHE VOTERS OFCACHE
Address Issued By the Demo
cratic State Committee.
THAT PEACE CONFERENCE
SITUATION REVIEWED IN THE
MOST KINDLY SPIRIT.

Investigation of the Reasons Given
For Putting Out "A Citizens Ticket
show They Have No Foundation
The Regular Nominees Entitled
to the Loyal and United Support
OF the Party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
For stomnch TroubIes.

ST. GEORGE. Utah, Sept. u. 1885,
1--WE have been taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in our family for the past two
years and have used number of bot
ties. We find 1t an excellent blood
purifier, and a good medicine for stom-
ach troubles. and we recommend it to
our friends.
MRS. ALBERT FOREMASTER."
Hoods Pills are easy to buy, easy to
take. easy 10 operate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
IAnEs A. POLLOCK,
100 Main Street,

storSs bought and sold fer cash or on
omission. Weekly market letter and
1,fasio8s upon application Z. q. Wool
jr. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
k7ge-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

E. E. Crooks, stock broker, Al Yves
Second South street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15
BEN HARRIsoN's RAKE-oFF.

! was shown letter today which
was received by q well-known resident
from a friend who is in an eastern
state. The writer states that in the
banking business he has witnessed
many queer proceedings, and then re-
lates the following which he pro-
nounces the queerest OF all: Some days
ago a Vanderbilt check, signed per
c. d. (Chauncey Depew), was pre-
scented at his bank for payment. II
called for $4,000 and was made paya,
bic to Benjamin Harrison. ex-president
of the United States. On the upper
corner of the check was written.
Campaign Fund It was paid. al
though the writer says the Vanderbilts
never had credit at the bank nor was
there a campaign fund in it's vaults.
He has he also states, been heavily
assessed for campaign purposes, and he
declares that if he could learn that his
assessment was included in the amount
Harrison received, that position or no
position. he would howl out his disap-
probation. He, however, is inclined to
believe that the $4,000 was his banks
contribution to the bankers alliance
fund, which has been raised to help de-
feat Bryan.
The question for Benjamin Harrison
to answer is: What did he do to earn
the $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-15

Headquarters Democratic State Commit
tee, Salt Lake City, Utah. October II.