davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

NJ. T. Lynch. Of Line City, Iron coun-
ty. is a guest at the Cullen.
AIR Lynch with James Clark and
Mike Sullivan, is the owner Of the
Ophir mine in the New Line district,
located in the western portion of Iron
county, and his visit here is to make
arrangements for the sale OF a trial
shipment of Ophir ore, which will ar
rive in the city Tuesday morning in
charge of Mr.. Clark.
This consignment, consisting of eight
tons, carries values of from 500 to 1000
ounces in silver and from $40 to go in
gold 10 the ton.
The mine, which by mistake was re-
corded as the Offer mine. has been
developed SO far by a 42-foot shaft. the
bottom of which shows two feet of ore
as rich as the mineral above mentioned.
and il is the intention to make a car
load shipment Of this high grade rock
every two months. The mine is to be
thoroughly developed and six men are
now employed in sinking and taking
out ore.
Mr. Lynch is quite enthusiastic over
diets great things for it.
The Utah mine. he says, is looking
well, and in his charge, together with
his own consignment Denny Ross. one
of the leSSees on this ground, is sending
a small lot of six tons of ore that mill
runs 400 ounces silver and $40 in gold
to the ton. Mr.. Ross is employing four
men, and intends making regular ship
ments in the future.
49,, ~,
also have a lease on portion of the
Utah Spur lode, are working seven
men. but they are doing moe dead
work than Mr.. Ross. and while taking
out considerable high grade ore. are
opening up their ground in a more
thorough manner, SO that when they
are heard from in the way of ore ship
ments it viii be on large scale.
Concerning the gold prospects, Mr.
Lynch says that the Granite Mountain
group, owned by the Rice brothers, is
a most promising property, showing
as ii does ore at the grass roots that
assays from q dollar to 1920 in gold
to the ton. The boye are pushing work
with two shifts. and mean to open the
property in a scientific manner.
The osa prop aaition owned by Nc
Burney E.spora,d and Millett is also
a mos promising proposition, and
shows -. gold in large quantities
bots in the quartz and in the dirt
that surround it. and Mr.. Lynch is of
the opinion that placer diggings will
Yet be discovered in its near vicinity.
The Burro claim, owned by Peak,
StenSon and Baker, is also another
promising location. The ore body on
this ground is small as yet but the
boys have taken out 500 pounds of rock
going from 100 co 1,40O ounces in silver
arr So in gold to the ton, and they
nope to make e small shipment at
an early date.
Drake and Lambert are also the own
ers OF a valuable gold claim. and are
opening il up in good shape
Two frame houses are going up at
Line City and the new camp has a
bright future in store for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
FAVOR A WALK OUT.
Democrats of snnpete County Pass
Resolution.
Especial TO The Herald.)


Especial 10 The HeraidJ
MOUNT PLEASANT, May 23.-The
Democrats of Sanpete county in con-
vention assembled this afternoon elect
ed thirty-fve delegates to the state
convention, and adopted the following
resolutions:
Whereas, The Democrats of San
pete county in convention assembled
recognize that the paramount issue be-
fore the American people at the pres
ent time is finance, and that the peo-
pie must choose between bimetallism
and the gold standard, there being no
middle ground; therefore, be it
Resolved, That again we demand
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1,
without waiting for the consent or ac-
ton of any other nation; and,
Resolved, That the delegates from
Sanpete county be, and they are here
by instructed to vote for no delegates
to the national convention who are not
pronounced advocates of the free coin
age of silver: and.
Resolved, That if the administra-
ton heelers succeed in their efforts to
defeat the will of the people by pack
ing the Chicago convention, with office
holders, the delegation from Utah must
be instructed to leave the convention
and assist in nominating men who rep
resent the masses of the Democratic
party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

ing circles during the past week the
surveyor-general has had his hands
full of business. and his force has been
hard at work making out orders and
details for patent surveys as follows:
No. 1929. for the Gunyon, Black
Maria, Minor. Junction, Lead Quartz,
Double Out and Stringer Nos. and g
lodes, in Dugway district Applica-
ton made by Angus NJ. Cannon, by his
attorney, Frank D. Hobbs; T. S.
Mathis. surveyor
No. 1890. for the Mountain Daisy,
Camelia, Heather Bell, Nabob, Perse-
verance and Amora lodes, in Uintah
district. Application made by the Con-
stellation Mining company; Francis NJ.
Lyman, surveyor.
No. 1891 for the Gold Button, Buena
Vista and Mary Jean fraction lodes,
in Camp Floyd district. Application
made by the Mercur Park Gold Min
ing company, by its attorneys, Loot
borrow & Kahn; V. P. STRANGE, sur
veyor
No. 1882, for the Mary N, Belle of
Memphis, Norman, Buckeye and Cross
Key lodes, in Tintic district. Applica-
ton made by G. H. Robinson; L. G..
Burton, surveyor.
No. 1888, for the Fraction lode, in
Tintfc district. Application made by
inc aJdA MINING company, Dy It's at
torneys, Brown, Henderson & King;
A. Burch, surveyor.
No. 1924. for the Space lode, in Tintic
district. Application made by L. E.
Ritter, by his attorney, G. w. Parks;
c. P. Brooks, surveyor.
No. 1926, for the Yankee Girl lode, in
Tintic district. Application made by
the Yankee Girl Mining company, by
its attorney, Elmer B. Jones; A. Burch,
surveyor.
No. 1886, for the Mouror lode, in Tin
tic district. Application made by the
South Swansea Mining company,
through its attorney, G. w. Parks; c.
P. Brooks, attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
BUSINESS DULL on CHANGE.
AIercur and Northern Light the Only
Stocks DeaIt In.

The stock market yesterday was ex-
ceedingly dull and but very little trad
ing was INDUCED in, and iris was con-
fined to only two stocks-the, Mercur
and the Northern Light
IN the bidding most of the stocks
held their own fairly we'll, but as a
rule sellers held out for better prices,
which was the most encouraging fea-
ture of the call, as the indications are
that the next six weeks will witness a
firmer tone in the stock market and a
general advance.
Mercur which has been inactive dur
ing the week, gained considerable
strength yesterday. and sold at a de-
cided advance over previous quota
tions, and il is believed that between
now and the Goth of June it will de-
velop a strong upward tendency. The
sale yesterday was at $6.95, but in the
afternoon the stock was in demand at
very near the dollar mark
Mammoth more than held it's own,
and the bidding was active. At the
opening the stock was wanted at So 10.
the closing bid being 1888; offered at
IS. So
Swansea, while still popular, failed
to come up to the closing bid of the
day before, and closed at SCOPE bid,
ara So 10 asked.
Northern Light figured largely in
the sales made, and transfers were re-
corded at so and 5215 cents.
The week in the pit was almost fea-
tureless. Taken in the aggregate the
Tintic stocks took the lead and kept
it; the favorites being Mammoth. Ajax,
Swansea and Four Aces, with an occo-
sional transfer of Richmond and Ana
conda. The sales throughout the week
were limited, and as a general thing
the brokers had more orders to sell
than to buy.
Two changes were made during the
week in the personnel of the markers,
Mr.. Camp, who has given such excel
lent satisfaction to the brokers, being
superseded by young man who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

That latest aud grandest offer ever
made by a responsible and reputable ply
stefan is the generous offer made by The
People Doctor today. Just think of it
ponder over it-S3.UU d month the only
charge for all dlSeaSeS-med1clneS Tree.
Have you catarrh? Are your kidneys at
fected? Is your liver sluggish? Are you
conStlpated? Have you rheumatism? are
you losing your hearing? Do you feel that
your energy has lett you! Have you other
ills or ailments. No matter how many or
how complicated, ii you apply at ZIon's
Medical institute before June LIST, 1886,
you can get advice, care, treatment and
medicines for all your troubles, for one
fee and that ridiculously small, $500
month, until cured, the one any only
charge. CAN YOU AFFORD TO PASS
THIS BY?
DR.. G. w. Shores not only offers every
sufferer relief and health, but he makes
the fee so low that the poorest in the land
can come to him, receive the same care,
the same consideration and receive the
same benefits at his hands that the mill
lionaire gets.
Dr. Shores has come nearer solving the
question of capital VS.. labor, than ali the
orators of the age. He has made them
equal at lions Medical Institute. He
gives his services TO one for the same
price as to the other-he toadieS to no
class or set. He S the Peoples Doctor"
Utah never had such a benefactor to all
the people all the time as DR.. Shores has
been. Always planning, studying and
laboring to make the cost of the best
treatment within the reach of ALL and as
experience and an enormous patronage
enabled him to make a reduction in the
price, and to give more medicine for the
money-he has always made a cut in
favor of the people-untl today un-
precedented offer caps the climax. Do
you grasp the import-S5.OO month pays
for treating and curing every ailment
you have-not $500 for each one-but $500
for all, if you apply before June LIST. No
man can pass this by without regret in
after years.
Doctor Shores cures disease, he banishes
pain, and begets hope and ambition to
disease-tortUred mortals.
Every day, every week, every month
and every year the people speak to you
through the columns of the press telling
you what this Grand Old Man of Utah
has done for them-never the same per-
son twice, but every day a new patient
cured. DO you see the point when thou
sands testify to the same thing, willingly.
voluntarily and gladly-will you join the
happy. joyous multitude. or will you
wait until it is too late. You need Doctor
Shores. Doctor Shores does not need you,
but he wants to help you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
SALT LAKE CITY MINES.
Prospect For Producers Not Far
From the City Hall.

Prospect For Producers Not Far
From the City Hall.
As the season advances work is be-
ing more vigorously pushed in the
development of prospects within a.
short distance from the city limits,
and it is predicted that before many
more days have come and gone that
the Hot Springs district will be in the
throes of a red-hot mining boom
In conversation yesterday with A.
Mikesell, a well known architect of this
city, The Herald was informed that he
was the owner Of a group of claims
twelve miles up Emigration canyon on
which there is a ledge forty feet wide.
the gold values of which run from so
cents to $3.50 to the ton. The mineral
is an iron-lime gangue that is very de-
sirable at the shelters, and it is be-
heved that it will be taken by them at
its full gold value, and negotiations to
this effect are now in progress.
The ledge has been prospected by
several ten foot holes, and It is believed
that with depth the values will in
crease. The ore is free from silica and
teaches we'll.
The Express group, near the Twin
ready mentioned in these columns.
shows up large bodies of SO teaching
ores, and work in its development is
being vigorously pushed.
Work is also being prosecuted in the
opening of the Farnsworth's Dream
lode, in the mouth of Emigration can
yon. This group is composed of sever
al claims on which there are large de-
posts of conglomerate, which is said
to run high in gold. Efforts are being
made to conceal the true value of this
property. but parties who have visited
the ground state that the indications
are excellent and that before long
there will be a great excitement over
that locality.
The Willard Weihe mine is also re-
ceiving considerable attention, and
while the reports regarding this pro-
perty are conflicting, it is generally
conceded that the owners have some
thing worth looking after.
1t was reported yesterday that Fred
Barton had discovered coal not far
from City Creek canyon; but as this
gentleman wants to keep out of the
papers" but little concerning the al
legged find could be learned
There are g. number of parties who
would like to work in the vicinity of
Red Butte, but residents in that To-
cality object because they fear that
their water supply will become sui
lied. Others are watching the reser-
walton closely, and as the sergeant
keeps strict guard they cannot get onto
the coveted ground, and yesterday. at
the land office, some close searching of
the records was INDUCED in for the
purpose of finding out just where the
section lines and corner stones were to
be found.
During the last few days the follow
ing mineral locations have been made
in Hot Springs district:
The Golden Emma No. g. by Dorr
Peck.
Battery" by W. H. Smith, George
w. Gibbs, ]. ]. Williams, Edward
Martin and S. W. Hutchings.
Golden Emma No. g." by J. J. Shell
Daisy No. J." by Samuel E. Teter.
Daisy No. % by Edward E. Teter.
Home view" by Joseph S. Dawson
and John w Dawson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
THE GOLD DUST.
In Ore go Feet That VIII Average
50 to the Ton.

HI Ore -sO rect Inat VIII Average
50 to the Ton.
One of the most important develop
ments in Mercur during the past ten
days has been the discovery of large
body of pay ore in the Gold Dust
ground, the details of which have been
closely guarded by the company; more
so, in fact, than propriety would re-
quire, for, while it is poor taste and a
detriment to the camp to make a great
hurrah over a surface assay of so
cents to $1.50. it is poor policy to re-
main silent and. secretive when a 30
foot tunnel is in ore from its mouth
to its face that will average SO to the
ton, while picked samples have been
taken out going as high as SIG in the
precious metals.
General Penrose. who is an officer
and a heavy stocKholder in the Gold
Dust and who is familiar with every
foot of the company's property, feels
that the strike is too big and too i'm
portant to keep in the dark, and was
free to say to The Herald reporter
that in his estimation the ore body
now uncovered bids fair to assume
greater proportions than the great
mineral deposits in the Mercur mine.
AS stated above, the Gold Dust tun-
mel is now in distance of go feet, all
the way in ore the average value of
which is SO, and as 81 and IS dirt will
pay to mill, the value of the discovery
can easily be understood, especially
as the ledge can be traced for dis
tance of 5000 feet on the companys
ground.
This showing is sufficient to justify
the erection of a mill, and the general
says that in all probab ility the COM
many will mt in 2 Olanf this summer
and it will be no 2x4 affair, either, but
one of large proportions, with ca
pacity of from 15O to $50 tons of ore
daily.
The Cold Dust is bonanza in an
embryotic state; but, like the rosebud
in the spring, it will be a full grown
flower by midsummer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
THE HEBRON MILL.
Leasers on the Niagara Group TAX
ing Out High Crude Ore.


Colonel H. G. Hebron, manager of
the Niagara group of mines at Bing-
ham. who came in from the "Old Re-
liable Friday evening. informs The
Herald that the Niagara teaching plant
is now in shape for good seasons run
and that active work on the large bod
les of low grade ores in the company's
mines will begin within a week. This
enterprise is being carried on iade-
pendently of the Niagara company, to
which a royalty will be paid. In car
rying on this work Colonel Heffron
has associated with him as partners
Wallace A. Stephens, an expert metal
lurgist of Colorado, and F. H. Bemis of
Bingham, who is an excellent mill man.
The Kendall process of cyanide reduc-
ton will be employed, and while the
ore does not average over IS in gold
to the ton, and is occasionally very
rebellious in character, it is believed
that a good profit can be made in its
treatment. In the prosecution of this
enterprise ten men will be employed
in the mine, and five at the mill
The leasers on portions of the Mag
ara group are meeting with most en-
couraging success this spring. On the
Live Pine, on the 500-foot level, they
nave opened Hne Slope Oh mineral, IL
being estimated that there are 100 tons
of high grade ore in sight and fifty
tons on the dump. The Spanish lessees
are working the usual force of men,
the ore being high grade galena, the
shipments of which average about 100
tons a week.
From ali indications the Niagara will
be a scene of considerable activity this
season, especially as the ground in the
long tunnel is now looking more fav-
orable. with the possibility that sinking
from the lower levels of the old work
ings for the purpose of making con-
nections with the tunnel may be COM
menced at an early iday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
SPECIALTIES:

All Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose
Throat, Lungs, stomach, Liver. Bow
els. Kidneys and bladder. all Chron-
ic- Private and Nervous Diseases of
both sexes, and Diseases of Women
and Children. $500 A MONTH FOR
ALL DIsEASES-MEDICIN FUR
WISHED FREE. Doctors shores and
Estes Motto Is: "a Low Fee. Quick
Cure. Mild and Painless Tteatment.v
If you cannot come to Che office,
send stamp for Doctor Shores new
symptom list, and have your case
diagnosed and get expett advice
FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

has been bitterly cold and there is not
sufficient accommodation for the men.
However, many are holding out, and
despite the bad reports others are go
ing IN.
On her return trip the Bertha took
up 100 men who are going better pro-
vided than their predecessors. Those
who came down on the Bertha say
there is a lot of suffering ahead for
those remaining at the Inlet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
At ST. George.

Especial 70 Tho Herald.)
ST. GEORGE, Utah. May 29-The
Democratic convention met here today
and elected delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention to be held in Salt
Lake June the following: R. c. Lund,
E. H. Snow, James Andrus, F. L. Dag
gett. D. H. Morris, G. F. Whitehead,
George Spibbury. Fred Woolley, Moroni
Snow, ]. L. Workman, Maggie Foster,
Lottie Ashly, Mary Judd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
THE wAsATCH STRIKE.
The Evanston People Who Bought
Into Bonanza.

Into a Bonanza.
superintendent F. w. Rose Of the
Wasatch Mining company, came in
from Mercur last night and shortly
after left for Ogden on important min
ing business.
The Wasatch group of claims is
composed of of the Gold Bug lodes in
Lewiston canyon, Camp Floyd district,
on which discoveries of silver ore We're
made several weeks ago, as mentioned
in these columns at the time. but Mr..
Rose informs The Herald now that the
ledge has widened to seven or eight
feet and carries values of from los to
S6S ounces in silver to the ton. Mr.
Rose is working a good force of men
and it is the intention to at once begin
large and regular shipments of this
rich ore.
Work is also being pushed in pros
pecting the gold vein, which shows sur
face values of $50 in the yellow metal
10 the ton.
The Wasatch company is composed
principally of Evanston, Wyoming,
people, who are to be congratulated
over the fact that they got in on the
ground floor on prospective bonanza
and paying proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
Is Much Suffering.

VICTORIA. B. c., May 23.-Captafn
Meyer of the steamer Danube. which
has just returned from a trip to Sit
ka, reports great suffering among the
miners, prospectors and others at
Cooks Inlet.
The steamer Bertha has just arrived
many who had gone there with tbe
idea of making their fortunes. They
could stand it no longer. The weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
LATEST FROM THE CAMPS

might have improved with experience,
but who became sadly demoralized
while at the board. Yesterday, how
ever, a son of Broker c. E. Hudson was
appointed knight of the chalk, and his
work demonstrated that he was a
good hand at figures, and not easily
ratified He is a bright young man,
and will become a favorite with the
members Of the exchange.
Another new innovation by the ex-
change is a gate keeper, who guards
over the privileges of the floor This
position is held down by a rosy-cheek-
ed little boy, who is to be uniformed,
the brokers taking UP a collection yes
terday for that purpose.
The sales for the week were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

sleep; my breathing was slow-and labored.
my nose was constantly stopped up and
breath foul. Ny ear acbed and there
was sound Ike esca ping steam con-
stantly. | have tried doctors in nearly
every state N the Unicp, with no re-
suits except a thinned our purse. [
finally wrote 20 Dr. G. W. Shores. and
asked his advice. He told me he could
cure me and ] iried his treatment with
some hope. rgt jitis faith. ] oegan 10
improve n > week. aad c0uStaaIly grew
better, ara aS one Dy one my Old troubles
left me, L grew more and nOse convinced
that at last [ rad fenlpC one: doctor who
understood his business. l have treated
with Doctor Shores three months now.
and / am perfectly cured. and have not
one of my old ailments left. 1 shall ever
praise the wonderful treatment f Doctor
Shores, for feel he saved me many years
of life.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
Home Treatment Cures,

Every Mail Brings Scores of Letters
Telling of the Splendid Cures Eff
fectei by DIR. G.. w. Shores Per-
feet Home Treatment. 1t Cures
Others and VIII Cure You. Send
Stamp for DIR. Shores New Symp-
tom List.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
CURFD AT LAST.

Mrs: r. NJ. Case, Spokane, Wash,
says:
THANK God 1 am cured at last and can
enjoy life like other women. For years
1 have suffered from those troubles which
every woman has experienced more or
less, and only women can appreciate. On
top of this l had catarrh-ny whole sys-
TEN was affected with it. I could not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
MINERS ASSAY OFFICE,


"a West Second South street, Salt Lake
city. Utah. Assay for gold and silver IS
cents. Prompt and careful attention
given all samples by mail or express.
Gold melted, assayed or purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

F. j. Mclaughlin, w. H. Goliath. P.
H ITALIAN, Scion Spiro, j. 3. Sweeney,
Thomas Cupit, S. c. Thompson, DAVID
Fisher, Park City; w. R. Smith. Dan
Mitchell. Woodland; George E. Pack,
]. T. Lambert, Kamas; r. W. Max
we'll, S. p. Stevens. Oakley; r. Max
well, o. F. Lyons, Peoa John Horton,
j. W. Malin, Rockport; E. R. Young.
G. w. Young, Wanship; F. Walin,
William Sergeant Hoytsville; John
Clark, L. S. Randall, Upton: ]. f..
Bromley, Frank Hopkins, Echo; C. H.
R. Stevens, William Richards, Henni-
Ter; B. S, Kimball, Richard Gill, Par
leY's Park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

The First precinct committee will
meet at S. E. Aliens residence, SS7
East Seventh South at o'clock sharp
Monday evening, May %, 1896. The
officers of the different clubs of the
precinct are urgently requested 70 be
present, as business of Importance will
be transacted.
S. E. ALLEN, Chairman
GEO. A. a, DER, Secretary Pro Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
HOLDS THE CUP.

KANSAS CITY. May 23.-J. E. Riley,
of Kansas City. holds the Kansas City
Star cup, the emblem Of the wing shot
championship of the United States. He
won it today at the tournament of the
Missouri Fish and Game Protective as
ISOLATION.