davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
THE MINES OF MARYsvALE.
Strike In the Eagle, Near the Aurora
Showing In the Wedge.

Joe Mess, who is just IN from Marys-
vale, where he has been engaged for
the PAST three or four months in The
development of the group of claims
owned by the Aurora Mining company,
of ta9s CITY, speaks very highly for the
outlook of the camp, and says that by
another year Il will be a district that
VIII find place on the liEl. as a heavy
producer of the precious metals
The work on the Aurora ground has
been OF the most encoura ging nature
and although the tunnel will have to
+, be run a distance OF at least IS feet
yet, the indications all go to show that
when the ledge is cut ehe property will
come TO the front as a dividend paying
proposition.
Within the past month, however, a
discovery has been made on an adjofn-
ing claim, the Eagle, which is owned
by Salt Lake, Ogden and Marysvale
parties, that gives promise of equaling
anything in the district. The Eagle
is practically an undeveloped property,
yet at a depth of only II feet a body
of ore has been uncovered that gives
assay values of 131 ounces silver and
$241 in gold TO the ton, and the show
ing at this depth is so promising that
expenditure CT a small sum OF money
the Eagle will be added to the paying
mines of the district. The discovery
was made so late, however, that the
development of the new find will have
to be postponed until next spring. as
the SHOW is now too deep to permit of
the erecting of cabins on the claim or
the getting in of the necessary sup
plies. The lowest assays obtained from
ore taken from the new discovery were
"a ounces In silver and $33 in gold to
the ton, and the pay mineral averages
about two and a half feet in width.
One of the most important strikes of
the year in the district, according to
Mr.. Moss, is the Wedge, in the Horse
Heaven country, which is being devel-
oped by w. II. Lyon. This strike, as
previously stated in these columns, is
of magnificent proportions, and consists
of 3-foot body of ore that has been
uncovered for quite a distance that as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
A NICE QUESTION.
Is the Carrying of Lottery Tickets
or Drawings Commerce:


WASHINGTON, Nov. BIS carry
ing of lottery tickets or drawings from
one state to another commerce within
the meaning of the constitution? is
question which the courts took under
consideration this afternoon after ar
gument by Mr.. ]. d. Goldsmith and
Mr. James c. Carter of New York, and
Assistant Attorney General Whitney.
The case at bar was that of Robert
L. France and eight other voters of
the United States, of the United States
district court for the southern district
of Ohio. They had been convicted of
conspiracy to commit an offense
against the United States by causing
to be carried from Covington, KY, TO
Cincinnati, O., number of policy lot
terry tickets and had been fined $1,000
each, with Imprisonment added. The
daily transfer of the policy slips over
the Cincinnati-C ovington bridge was
the crime which the plaintiffs in error
were charged with.
For the government, it was main
tanned by Assistant Attorney Whitney
that the carrying of slips in question
was commerce within the meaning of
the constitution and the decision of the
courts. and that the act involved,
therefore, was valid and constitutional.
Mr. Carter and associate counsel
maintained that it was not commerce,
and that the law, therefore, was I'M
constitutional
There was a full bench of justices
present, and they listened to the argu-
ment with interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
VIII Be Transferred From New
York to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-There ap-
pears to be good grounds for believing
that the headquarters of the Republican
national committee. during the rest Of the
term. will be transferred from New York
to this city. Mr.. Ham, who is in Chi
cago, closed the quarters in that city
today. The congressional committee,
wh.ct will have another contest on its
hands two years hence, will continue to
have its headquarters in Washington.
and will maintain an effective but
limited force of clerks, although the
building in which they will work has not
yet been agreed upon. These two COM
mittees have been worked together in
perfect harmony during the late cam
paign, and owing to the great amount of
labor that can be done by the con-
gressional committee at a comparatively
small cost, Mr. Hanna believes that the
two should be housed together, so that
the national committee can secure the
most assistance of its co-worker. Shortly
after congress meets, when all the mem
bers of the congressional committee will
be here, it is understood that a confer
ence of the two committees will be hello.
when the plan now tentatively agreed
upon by Mr.. Hanna and Chairman
Rabcock, of the other committee. will be
carefully worked out. With the begin
ming of the committee, it is supposed the
headquarters at New York will be closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14

says so ounces in silver and S120 in
gold to the ton, and il is confidently
believed that early next year the own
ers of this gold and silver producer,
which is loca,sed on the mother lode of
the district, will enter the race as
regular and heavy shipper.
Before returning to this city Mr.
Moss visited the Dalton mime and he
reports that Dalton and Ferguson are
making a good showing in this prop
e1ty, and he is satisfied that by spring
they will have something in sight that
will be worth talking about; and he
also states that the camp in general is
looking up, and especially SO since the
Rio Grande Western railroad was com
pleted its line TO the naTTows on the
Sewer river to within ten miles of
Marysvale. and in connection with this
has built good wagon road from the
terminus to the Vale direct, which will
enable the owners of low grade proper
ties in that region TO market their ores,
something that they have been unable
to do in the past; and by low grade
ores is meant such ores that would
not admit of a. 60 or 20 mile wagon
district there are quite a number of
mines with lots of ore on, the dump
that will pay to ship with railroad ia
CITIES
Taking it all in all, the future of the
Marysvale district is now brighter than
ever before in its history, and from all
accounts there is no reason why, by
anc'Iler year. the camp should not
make an enviable record as a wealth
producer.
Gold Mountain district, also, which
is on the line CT the new railroad ex-
tension, will be heard from within an
other year; and. from all indications,
the southern portion of the state will
eventually rank on the same level with
the big mining districts OF the north
ern portion of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
SEWALL SATISFIED.
RECENT ELECTION WAS a GREAT
VICTORY FOR SILVER.
Cause of the White Metal Was
Never So Vigorous as Now, and 1t
VIII Continue to Be the Great
Political Issue of the Day.

NEW YORK. Nov. fS.-Arthur Sewall.
of Maine, late candidate of the Demo-
cratic party for vice-president, is at the
Holland House. He was seen this morn
ing. as he was at breakfast with Frs
kline NJ Phelps, of Chicago, a former
member of the Democratic rational COM
m;ttee-
Mr.. Sewall said that his visit here had
absolutely nothing to do with politics. He
is on his way to Florida.
The recent election" said Mr.. Sewall
was a grand silver victory, when it is
considered that the whole power of the
press. the pulpit and the money forces
of the country We're arrayed in opDoSi-
tion. The silver cause was never so
vigorous as now; and, so far from dying
Cut, ii will continue to be the great
political issue and will be victorious four
years hence. 1t surely looks very bright
for silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
STEAnER WALLULU.
Goes Ashore In Storm and Then
Takes Fire.

Takes Fire.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-The steamer
Wallulu, ore-laden, from Ashland, Wis,
to Conneaut, o., went ashore while
trying TO make the latter port during
the Storm this morning
When it appeared as though she, was
going to miss her pier, the crew scut-
tied her, hoping to make her right up
The effor. was failure, and she went
onto the rocks. She pounded heavily,
and ir was with the greatest difficulty
that part of her crew were rescued
Two Seamen were drowned. Just as
the last man was taken off, the steam
er burst out in a blaze and tonight was
still burning. When the life-saving
crew reached the steamer, wild
scramble for their lives enSued among
the members of the crew. Lines were
sent aboard and ten of the IL men
aboard were taken off Two other sea-
men, whose full names could not be
learned. We're losir overheard. The
other men were known as Wilson and
Pat. After the ship was aground, she
remained up longer than had been ex-
pected and did not sink, but was driven
hard ashore. The rescued seamen were
cared for on shore The Wallulu was
owned by Thomas Wilson of this city.
and was valued at 100000. She carried
an unusually large cargo of ore, the
value of which is not known. The YES
sci is insured for $4,000 She was
in command Of Captain Holmes. Cap
tain Holmes said this evening that the
storm was the worst he had encOalu-
tered for many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
The Santa Fe.

TOPEKA, Nov. 13-It has been
agreed by the attorneys for both the
prosecution and defense in the Santa
Fe receivershiD suit to try the case
on its merits in the federal court Nov.
90 Three points will be raised: First,
the constitutionality of the alien land
act as applied to railroads; second, the
constitutionality of the law as applied
to alien land owners in general; third,
whether the act passed both branches
of the Kansas legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
WEBER COAL COMPANY.
Articles of Incorporation Filed Yes
terdny With the County Clerk.

Articles of Incorporation of the We
Der Coal company were yesterday filed
in the office of the county clerk. The
incorporators are Robert c. Cham
bers, L. u. Goliath, Thomas j. Amy
C. L. Rood and Walter Amy, all of
Salt Lake City.
The capital stock is placed at S70,-
600, divided into 700 shares of the face
value of 500 each. Fifty shares are
issued in part payment to the sub
scriberS of the coal mining property,
which forms the assets of the COM
pany, and $50 shares are retained as
treasury stock. Each of the incor-
porators takes ten shares of stock.
r. c. Chambers is president of the
company; l.. u Goliath, vice-presi-
dent; T. J. Amy. secretary and treas
urer, who, together with Charles L.
Rood and Walter Amy, form the
board of directors.
The company's property is COM
posed of coal lands and coal mines in
Summit county and the machinery.
tools and implements in use for the
operation of the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
An Enterprise That Will
Redeem the Deep Creek
Country.
THE MINING EXCHANGE.
Active Demand For Centen-
nial-Eureka and Bullion
Beck --- Sales of
Swansea.
THE MINES OF MARYSvALE
Strike in the Eagle Near the
Notwithstanding in the
Wedge.

The Vallejo n Freak-Assays of $102
In Gold From This Valuable
Property-ShOv -oG In the Wonder
Drifting In the misunderstanding
Out Ore In the Gold Dust-Valu-
able Discovery In TOOeIe Canyon
Fine Body of Copper Ore I'M
covered In the Ajax-SaIe of Il.
Group In the Western Foothills
Out In the Bingham Placers-The
stemwinder-SoId n Mill For the
Hope Mine-Mercur Mercury JOt-
tfngs-!Tintic Miner NOtes-Ore and
BuIIion-siIver and Lead-sIining
Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
Tintic Miner Notes.

The east drift in the Grand Central,
on the 700 level, is now in about 1000
feet from the shaft, and it is con-
f1dently expected to tap the vein in be-
tween 200 and 300 feet further
P. T. Cook started in Tuesday on the
annual assessment work on the Sham
rock and President claims, which join
the Brooklyn property and belong to
ID. n. Swan and w. L. Scott
The South Swansea has commenced
to sink the shaft from the $50 level.
In the meantime the stopping from the
800 level is being continued and the
usual quantity of high-grade ore taken
out. Knowing ones predict a dividend
by the South Swansea in a very short
time.
a meeting of the stockholders of the
Boss Tweed Mining company is called
to be held in Salt Lake city on Nov
20 for the purpose of electing officers
and a board of directors 1t is re-
ported that at the meeting arrange
ments will be made for the active de-
velopment of the property.
Shipments from the Ajax have been
taking great squirt during the past
few weeks, and we are advised that the
ore being sent out is about the highest
grade ever shipped from Tintic Di-
rectors H. M. Ryan and W. G. Nebeker
were out this week and seemed greatly
pleased with the showing which this
property is making.
G. B. Atterbury,. representing the
Sevier-Tintic Electric Power and Irri-
cation company, has been in Tintic a.
number of days during the past week
investigating the prospects for putting
an electric power line into Tintic The
company is engaged in the erection of
their plant and reservoir on the Sewer
river about three miles from Leming-
ton, and the power for Tintic will only
need to be transmitted about % miles.
1t will be of great benefit to this dis
trict both on account of cheapness and
the saving in water, and should meet
with hearty encouragement. Mr.. At
terbury advises US that the prospects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
THE VALLEJO A FREAK.
Assays of $1O2 In Gold Obtained
From This Valuable Property.

PARK CITY, Nov. f3.-The Vallejo
mine is proving itself to be a freak, and
it is difficult to tell just how it will
turn out. From the last assay, one
sample of ore gave $102 in gold, while
an average sample taken from all over
the mine gave $45.47 in gold to the ton
The new tunnel is now in about 100
feet towards the vein. a bridge is be-
ing built across the Provo river to
connect the mine with the Heber
road. The development of the Vallejo
is being watched with great interest.
A Park City citizen gives it out that
while in Salt Lake he had a converse
ton with T. r. Jones, who stated that
the Peck concentration is a. sure go.
and that the machinery will soon be
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
For Nervousness,
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. T. g. Comstock, attending ply
stefan at Good Samaritan Hospital, ST.
Louis, Mo-, says: I'VE have used it
in this hospital in dyspepsia, nervous
conditions and nervous diseases. 1t has
the unanimous approval of the medical
staff of this hospital"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14

the United States senate to succeed
Senator Palmer In an interview pub
GShed in the Gazette, he advises his
friends to present his name to the Re
publican caucus when the legislature
meets next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14

The best salve N the world for cuts,
sores, letter. chapped hands,. chilblains.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures pies or no pay required
It Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded Price % cents
per box For sale by z. c. NJ Z drug
dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
National Bank of the Republic, Dex-
ter gold bars, $2,1O0; Dexter cyanides,
$4,000; Ajax ores, $1,000; cyanides, $4,000
Bambsrger & Mcmillan, ores, 1886.
Commercial National bank, ores
81 .00Q
Wells, Fargo & Co.. bullion, s10.OS7.
Mccormick & Co.. bullion, $1,000; ores,
81, 200; cyanides, $12,500.
T. R. Jones & Co., ores, $1,000; bull
lion. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
HIT COMES GUT.

GALENA, Ills, Nov. 13.-Congrees-
man R. r. Hit, chairman of the house
committee ON foreign relations, who
has been in public life for 20 years.
today became an avowed candidate for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14

The examining board of the police
and fire commission will meet to ex-
anime applicants for positions on the
police and fire departments on Tues
day, Nov. IL, at 8 D. M st the old city
hail. G. N. OTTINGER-
Chairman Board of Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
sIercur Mercury Jottings.

Reports from the Omaha, in the
western foothills. continue to be very
encouraging. Several examinations
have been made by interested parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
Bank CIearings.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $226.267. For the same
day last year they were $225, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
Silver and Lead

The silver and lead quotations yester-
day were as follows: Bar silver, 64A
cents; lead, S2.75; casting copper, 1O12
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14

Do not allow your system to get
weak and debi1itated. 1t is easy to
keep well and strong by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
JAnES A. POLLOCK,
$50 Main Street.

lOO MAIN street.
Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. E. G. Wool
ley, II. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
Shange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14
Ore and bullion.

are most favorable for the extension
of the plant into Tintic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14

The King of Pills is Beecham's-
BEECHAMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-14

CALL OF LISTED STOCKS
The herald., 1896-07-21

giving 1t as his opinion that Marshall
was guilty of willful murder
Horticultural Commissioner Havens
gives it out that the black scale is being
rapidly killed off, and he thinks by the
heat. In some orchards especially, where
the foliage is reasonably we'll thinned
out and where the scale was very thick
few months ago. the pest has almost
entirely disappeared. He says the scale
seems to be cooked through and through,
chus destroying the eggs and the young
scale just hatched If this proves to be
true, and there is good reason to believe
that this will be the result then indeed
Is the hot weather good thing for this
section.
The silver club organized Saturday
evening of Republicans, Democrats.
Populists and Prohibtionists, received
eighty-two names to the roll at the first
meeting. 1t is expected the list will be
more than doubled even before the next
meeting Friday night of this week. Much
enthusiasm was manifested.
To make sure of furnishing the power
according to contracts. one of which con-
tracts is with Riverside at $500 per
month, the Redlands Electric Light and
Power company, has arranged tD put in
250-horse power engine with which
to generate electricity in case anything
shound occur with its water power
County Clerk Condee is doing every
thing in his power to induce those to
register who have not as yet placed
their names UPON the new great regis
ter He has even established registra-
tion booth on the corner of the most
frequented streets in the business
portion of the city which is kept open
of evenings to allow those who are too
busy during the day to go to the court
house, and large number are aVailing
themselves of the opportunity thus af-
forded
Miss Mary Harper of Riverside is an
attendant on the Chautauqua assembly
at Long Beach.
City Clerk Phelps and son were at
1eedondo over Sunday. w. w. looks
pretty red-faced from ride on the
briny.
Constable H. NJ Carpenter of Ban
ming is in the city. Mr. Carpenter is not
giving much attention to his official
position now, finding other employment
more beneficial
Among the departures for Catalina
from Riverside are DR.. Taber and fam
lily, Mrs. ]. Fl. Hyde and son, the Castle
mans.
members of the Masonic order at the
funeral of ]. H. Stevenson Sunday after
noon at $3.50. the ceremonies being con-
Quoted by the order
Rev. j. S. Moser will return from San
Jose this week and next Sunday preach
MS IareWell sermon at the English
Lutheran church
The county board of superviso1 today
directed Assessor Jarus to place $26, 500
of the Riverside Savings and Loan asso-
citation, held on deposit, all legal tender
or greenbacks, on the assessment rolls
The bank had reported only $344 as the
amount of money in the institution. This
will be the first time in the state when
this point will be tested, as it will surely
go into the courts.
The herald., 1896-07-21
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIALS

Francisco; Ralph Stubs. Reno, New;
w. G. Higgins, Chicago, III. Mr.. J. c.
Stubbs Is one of the leading officials Of
the Southern Pacific.
Other arrivals at the hotel today are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Moore, San
Francisco: M. Baur, Chino; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Perez, Los Angeles; Miss
Averill, G. Witherspoon. Los Angeles;
Miss Nellie Nash, Albert Pissis. San
Francisco; Charles H. Hastings, Sierra
Madre; d. c. Lane and Master Joe Lane,
Pomona.
Mr.. Samuel Field. whose residence is
210 Utah avenue, died In Los Angeds
yesterday. He was GO years of age. The
funeral took place in Los Angeles.
The Monday Musical club met this
afternoon at the Boehme villa where
Mrs. ModiniWo is spending The sum-
mer. Mrs. ModiniWood was assisted
in receiving the guests by her mother
Mrs. w. H. Perry, and by Mesdames
Larrabee, Kempton, Washburn and
Koepfli. The program was a decided
musical treat. The vocal solos were by
Mesdames Burdette, Scarborough, Mo-
dini- Wood and Miss Mullins, memberi
of the club. Mrs. Larrabee, who is not
member, was the able accompanist
and the Misses Fuller gave violin and
piano duet. The members, Miss Conger
and Mrs. Botsford, each rendered diff
cult piano solos, and Mrs. Mcneil in a
violin solo, charmed her little audience
About thirty ladies spent the hours from
to in SO enjoyable manner that this
affair is sure to be followed by other
musicales. After the music the re-
freshments were served in such an ar
tistic and unconventional manner as
only Mrs. Wood can. The ices were
frozen in forms representing a music
portfolio with sheet of music protrud-
In foh fvnv xx,ht tak ha
punch was served was a mass of ferns,
and roses and carnations adorned the
music room. The only gentlemen pres
ent was Mr.. w. H. Perry, who sat on the
veranda famed by the sea breezes, and
enjoyed, as he always does his daugh-
ter's successes.
The Hon. W. Y. Pemberton, chief JUS
tice of Montana, was married today in
Los Angeles, and returned with his
bride to the Arcadia this afternoon,
where he will probably spend the bal
ance of the summer.