davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
FIVE MORE coMPANIEs.
snme strong Organizations 1ncor
porated Here Yesterday.

Snne Strong Organizations Incor-
pOrated Here Yesterday.
The Utah and Pacific Improvement
company is the title of a large con-
Germ which fled articles of incorpora-
ton yesterday. The object of the cor
ooration is to engage in a general min
ing, real estate and brokerage business
in addition to colonizing lands, build
reservoirs, electric lines and various
other matters in similar line. The
capital stock of 500, 600 is held by the
following incorpOrators each holding
$4,000: George @. Cannon, Abram
H. Cannon, MILFORD Woodruff, Joseph
f. Smith, Isaac A. Clayton and James
Jack, all of this city; Theodore F..
Meyer and John NJ. Allen, of st. Louis
Frank j. Cannon. of Ogden, and Rob
ert c. Lund of st. George.
The official roster is as follows:
George Q. Cannon, president; Theodore
F. Meyer, vice president; Abram H.
Cannon, secretary and treasurer.
The following mining companies
filed articles of incorporation with the
county clerk yesterday:
The Dexter Gold Mining company
with a capital stock of 81, 600, 00O divid-
ed into shares of So each, and held
as follows: A. c. Ellis, 1873 shares:
W. H. Dickson, S12; Hiram E. Booth.
$3.50; e. o. Lee, $3.50; A. c. Ellis, jr
S,125; Hiram E. Booth, trustee. 16S, $50
shares. The company owns the
Dexter mining claim near Tuscarora
New A c. Ellis. jr.. is president; w.
H. Dickson vice-president, Hiram E.
Booth secretary and treasurer
The Aurora Gold Mining and Milling
company incorporated the Lula and
other groups in the Ohio mining dis
trict. Fiute county. The capital stock
of 100000, which is divided into shares
of 81 each, is held by the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
THE ARIZONA LEASE BILL.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March AT a
meeting of the Republican league ex-
ecutive committee, strong resolutions
were adopted petitioning the senate of
the United States to sustain the presi-
dents veto of the Arizona lease bill
1t is alleged that the people of the
territory are generally antagonistic to
the measure despite Delegate Murphy's
assertion to the contrary, that it is one
which will permit the denuding of val
liable timber from a large portion Of
school lands in the northern part of
the territory before the next session of
the legislature and that it virtually
places the entire leasing of the lands
in the hands Of the governor without
restriction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
THE GOLD DUST IMPROVING.
Twenty-Five Feet of Pay Ore Ex-
posed in This Idaho Bonanza.

Tvventy-tvvo Feet of Pay Ore Ex-
posed in This Idaho Bonanza.
Manager Ed Wagner of the Gold Dust
Mining company, located near Leesburg,
Idaho is in receipt of a letter from the
mine, the contents of which are most
pleasing TO the officers and stockholders
of the company.
The letter states that from the face
of the forty-ive foot drift, driven from
the bottom of the seventy-f1ve foot shaft,
a cross-eut has been driven sixteen feet
west to the hanging wall exposing good
ore bodies while to the east another
cross-cut has been run a distance of
'thirty-four feet without encountering
the foot-walI, the last eight feet of
which opened out a body of very high
grade ore that fairly glistens with the
yellow metal. This gives fifty-four feet
of an ore body, twenty-five feet Of which
is pay ore, free milling in character.
while the rest of the deposit is a low
grade proposition.
1t is the intention of the company to
make a shipment of the high grade ore
as soon as the roads become passable.
Some of the ore now sacked in the mine
will run as high as $500 in gold TO the
ton.
The officers and directors of the Gold
Dust are Benjamin NJ. Harmon, presi-
dent; c. e. Rives. secretary; L. S. Da-
Wis, treasurer; Ed. Magner, manager;
and Frank B. Stephens, attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
WONDER GOLD MINING COMPANY.

This company has just completed its
organization with a capital stock of
LOCO, 600 shares of the par value of $500
each.
George Q. Cannon, president
Angus M. Cannon, vice president.
Lewis M Cannon, secretary.
John w Donnellan, treasurer.
P. j. Quealy, manager and superin-
tendent
The properties of the company form
the eastern boundary of De Lamar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
THE ACME AMALGAMAToR.
A Cold Saver That Has Proven to BE
Great Success.

The Herald has made reference once
or twice to the Acme Flour Gold ANAL
gamator, the invention of w F. Mitch
ell. now a resident of this city. who
has used it with great success on the
California bar on the Colorado river.
Since coming to this city Mr.. Mitch
ell has received an order for one of
these machines to be used at the Scho-
field gold mine in arizona This ma
chine was built by Silver Bros, and
IS now on exhibition at room IL, Atlas
block. where it can be seen by those
who are interested in gold saving de-
vices.
The amalgamator is a very compact
and easily handled machine. and is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Di2IOms.

Soothing. healing, cleansing, De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy
to sores. wounds and piles, which it
never fails to cure. Stops itching and
burning. Cures chapped lips and cold
sores in two or three hours. For sale
by all druggists. Nelden-J uds0n,
wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows
~ R. Jones & Co.. ore, $4,000; bull
Iiion. $500.
Wells Fargo & Co.; bullion, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
Busy Consulting With His
Representatives and Has
Little to Say.
SOMEPOWERFUL COMPANIES
Organized Yesterday to Engage
in Mining Operations.

Mercur, of Course, is the FavOrite
FieId-The Acme AmaIEamator-
The Cold Dust-LOndon Syndi-
cate Secures an Option on the
Natural Gas StOcks-The New
American Elects oficers-Latest
From the Camps-Business Briefs
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04

The bulls and bears that daily hgure
on the floor of the stock exchange,
we're somewhat on their mettle yester-
day. and before the caller dropped his
gaVel considerable trading was indulg-
ed in. especially in Little Pittsburg,
which was banded about from corner
to post in a manner that caused some
speculation as to which side of the pit
the victory Of the day belonged.
Mammoth also figured in the trans
fers made, and was firm at the ruling
price; while East Golden Gate made
a sale at SIS cents; Sunshine at $3.50
and Rover at rs cents.
C. s. Holmes, second vice-president
of the exchange, presided during the
call, and proved himself to be most
capable officer.
After the call of listed stocks. Mr..
Holmes introduced a resolution pre-
pared by Z. II. Airis protesting against
the fee bill now pending in the state
legislature, which was put 10 the men,
bers of the exchange and unanimously
adopted. after which the lobby took
action upon it in a similar manner.
The resolution as adopted reads as
follows:
Resolved. that it is the sense of this
exchange that the bill now pending be-
fore the legislature taxing the capital
of interpretations. is opposed by this
exchange as being against the best
interests of the state, and that this
exchange hereby enters a. protest
against the passage of said bill 1t is
moved that the chair appoint a, COM
mittee TO draft a protest against said
bill
In compliance with the provisions of
the resolution. Mr. Holmes appointed
the following COMMITTEES:
Messrs, Airs. Ryan, Bradley, Knox,
Harris. Donnellan, Carter, Robinson,
Rice Egan and Pendergast.
Mr.. Holmes then stated that more
money was needed to defray the ex-
penses of Judge e. f Colborn's trip
to the opening of the New York min
ing exchange, and to meet this def
cheney he solicited subscriptions from
the members Of the exchange; and so
eloquent and convincing was he in his
plea that within a few minutes nearly
a hundred dollars were contributed,
besides which several who had not
paid in on back subscriptions stepped
up to the rack with their dough-
Among those who contributed yester-
day for the laudable purpose were the
following: w. V. Rice, S25; G. S.
Holmes. SO; Henry Newell $40; G.. F.
Downey. So: Timothy Egan. So; 3.
Sprenger, IS; r. w. Sloan, SO; Mr..
Perry IS and e. A. Wall, s..
The transactions OF the day were as
follows:
SALES.
100 Mammoth at $212K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
Bank CIeariDrs.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were s226,OOS. For the same
day last year they were 1924, 341.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
Silver and Lead.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
6SA cents; lead, $3-121a; casting cop
per, 10A cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04

There is but one way to make boiler
compounds analyze the water, find
out what you have to overcome, and
apply the proper remedies. Results
clean boilers.
Waters analysed and written anaIy-
sis with instructions mailed free of
charge. The only company who do
this is the Dearborn Drug and Chem
ical works. S1-32-33 Rialto building.
Chicago, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04

Golden Gate group, and also lap over
on the eastern line Of the Brickyard
group at Mercur, and are on the dip
of the great ore shute which has been
developed by about 5000 feet of drifts
on the Golden Gate. upon which it is
estimated that at least five millions
of dollars in gold has been already ex-
posed and blocked out within a few
hundred feet of this property, the
trend of these immense ore bodies be-
ing directly towards Wonder group.
The Wonder group comprises the fol-
lowing claims, viz: the wonder"
North Side" Mary e. Mary E
No. a. ''Old Grover and fraction of
the Navigator" containing about 20
acres. Title perfect.
There is one shaft 100 feet deep upon
which a steam hosting plant is being
now erected. A double compartment
working shaft is being started
Three hundred thousand shares of
the stock is reserved for the develop
ment of the property and building a
mill. one-half Of which is subscribed
for Mr.. Quealy, the manager, is one
of the ableSt mining superintendent in
the country. He and his associates
have made a large cash investment in
this. and he will devote his best en-
ergies to the rapid development of this
great mine
In addition to the cash advances by
Mr. Quealy and his friends. the man
agement have deemed it advisable to
have ample funds on hand to push the
work as fast as men and means can
accomplish it, and have decided to
place on the market a limited number
of shares of the treasury stock at the
price of SOC per share, but reserve the
right to raise the price at any time
without notice. Brokers Kenneth Don
nellan and George Downey have been
appointed as the sole agents for the
sale of this treasury stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04
The CHICAGO Dental IlStitntR


236 South Main st., Salt Lake City.
Rapid. Thorough. Painless. Cheapest.
For the next 30 days:
Set of Teeth .--.-.-....-- "a 90
Gold Crown Observation-Disclosures. 90
Teeth without Plate. ......... 90
Bridge Work 4 90
First Class Gold FiIIing..... L 90
silver and other Filings 49,. 80
Painless Extracting .....-.. so
All work guaranteed. Nothing Slight
ed.
Ladies always in attendance.
Office open all day and all night.
238 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-04

100 Mammoth at S2.12K.
90 East Golden Gate at So cents.
so Sunshine at $3.50.
100 Rover at Is cents.
1000 Little Piusburg at 27s cents.
5000 Little Pfttsburg at 5 cents.
900 Little Pittsburg at 81 cents.
400 Little Pittsburg at 31l cents.
1900 Little Pittsburg at 91s cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
THANKED THE BOARD.
Good Roads Association Approve of
Asphalt Streets.


The Street and Water Commissioners.
at their meeting this morning received a
letter from the Good loads Association,
thanking them for laying so much as
phalt, and urging them to continue the
work. AT the request of the property
owners on Church street above the Mer-
Ger street viaduct, the reading is to be
m-acadamized. 1t was originally intend
ed to use specification blocks, but the
macadam is to be substituted In. order to
make a continuous smooth surface road
ing to the Boulevard.
Monroe Simmons was appointed inspec-
tor OF the Improvement of Clendenny ave-
nue.; Benz. Lillis, improvement of Zabris-
Ike street, James Casey, sewer in West
SIDE avenue; William 7. Yard, rebuild
ing Of Mountain Road sustaining wall;
Abraham Walton, Improvement Of Pa
vonla avenue; James Martin, improvement
OF Stuyvesant avenue: John Pringle, i'm
proyement of Garrison avenue.
Tit final maps for the Van Wagenen
avenue sewer. Randolph avenue sewer,
Columbia avenue sewer. and improve
Ferris street and Oakland avenue were
filed with the City Collector for coIlec-
ton. The improvement of Central ave-
nue.. sewers in Bay View and Central ave-
nues were accepted as complete. Speci-
hcations for the improvement of Man
nina avenue and portions of First and
Second streets were adopted.
The right recently given Edward Jaques
70 main a private sewer in Wayerly
street was revoked. When the permission
was given Jaques signed an agreement
rot to protest against the building of a
ment and revocation Of the privilege is
the consequence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave pennsylvania n. Y. Depot.

$50 4. NJ. daily Sundays liz A.. M for
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations,
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS,
SUSPENSION BRIDGE and the West, and
nri1cipal local points Dining Car to Sus-
pension Bridge; Pullman Vestibule Sleeper to
lie NJ. daily except Sunday for MAUCH
CHIfNK and Intermediate points; connections
for Reading and Harrisburg
DIANONp EXPRESS. arrives Buffalo 10 P.
M Through car to Rochester. Pullman Yes
tihuled Day Coaches and Parlor Cars Dining
is.E5 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for EAST
ON and intermediate points.
lR p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for l. &
B. JUNCTION, Stopping only at priaeipal IN
Sa p NJ, Sundays only, for MAUCH
CHUNK and HAzLEToN and all intermediate
points.
r. JUNCTION and principal intermediate sta
tons Pullman BUFFET Parior Car to Wilkes
barre; connections fos Pottsyite
5.s4 P. NJ. daily for EAsToN and interne-
e22 P. M. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
vestibuled train from New York to Chicago:
Reading and Harrisburg.
aIz r. Nj. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA,
ROCHESTER BgFFALo. NIAGARA FALLS
and ali points West Pullman sieepers to
Chicago and Buffalo; Chair Car to Wilkes
12.os 4. NJ. daily. except Monday, for EAST
on and intermediate points.
Additional Local Trains daily except Sun
.das. for BOUND BROOK and intermediate
Isl r. ii. ana 6.S2 y. Nj.
Tickets 6 and PUTNAM b. sesommodstions e
Ths New York Tfzasfef company win cal
Tor and creck baexake from hote1 - rest
dence fhroaxh g dssfinatien
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
VENEZUELA COMMISSION.
Called for Saturday-Mass of
Evfdnnro

WASHINGTON Oct. 6, 1696.-The meet
ing of the Venezuela Commission after
the long summer vacation, is called for
next Saturday morning, when all the
members of the Commission are expected
to be present n give an account of their
Independent study of the question and
the results of their individual researches
during the past three months. It is
announced that all the evidence is now
in, that the briefs of both sides are con-
sfdered as complete and the remaining
work is confined altogether to reaching
the decision and delivering the opinion.
Secretary Mallet-Provost, who returned to
the city yesterday. at once entered upon
the work of arranging all the documents
for the final consideration of the BODY,
and according to his expectations the COM
mittee will sit continuously until they de-
liver to the President Their report on the
true boundary line which, it is bought,
they can do now with reasonable certain
ty.
Secretary MaIlet-Provost speaks in the
highest terms of the attitude of the
British Government towards the Commits
SIGN, as shown in the treatment accord
ed the experts Professors Burr and De
agents of the commission show that in
London they We're given the use of the
private offices of Secretary of State for
the Colonies, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain dur
ing his visit to this country, and that all
the original documents and maps in the
possession of England were freely ac-
cessible to them for comparison and study.
The officials of the Foreign Office ac-
corded them every facility for examining
the evidence on which the British case
rested, and even the editors of the Blue
Book We're in constant attendance on them
and assisted them in the minute compari-
sons which were considered essential to
an exhaustive knowledge of the main
points Of the contention.
The two professors nave now returned
to the Hague to verify and collate the
original documents in the archives that
affect the latter phases of the questions
about the period of the Dutch transfer
of sovereignty to England, and If they
complete their work as they expect BY
October Is. there appears to be no reason
should not be announced in the .Presi-
dents annual message to Congress on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
FEVER IN CUBA.
Yellow Jack and Smallpox Plague
All Over the Fasaud.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, 1Ss6.-Dr. Burg
ess. Sanitary Inspector of the Marine
Hospital Service at Havana, reports to
Surgeon General Wynan tina there were
ga deaths in that city during the week
ended September "a. 1896. Thirty-nine Of
those deaths were caused by yellow fever
with 4 new cases approximately; 80 were
caused by smallpox, with approximately
~ new cases. Thlrty-five of the So deaths
during the week from yellow fever oc-
CURED in the Military Hospital, with 30
new cases; the remaining 4 deaths, with
u new eases, We're among civilians in the
city. All of the 80 deaths by SMALLPOX
except one, as well as the new cases
were among civilians. The above deaths
from smallpox do not comprise those dy-
ing OF that disease in RegIa, on the on
posite side of the harbor, and other
towns a few miles away.
The United States Consul at Matanzas
reports % deaths from yellow fever dur
ing the week ended September rs.
The United States Consul at Sagua La
Grande, reports 10 deaths from yellow
fever, with GO cases, during the week end
ed September u, and so cases and S
deaths during the week ended September
10.
Under date of September q the United
States Consul at Cienfuegos reports that
during the week ended September 20 there
were in that city 9 deaths from yellow
fever and IL from smallpox.
A report received from Egypt shows
and deaths reported in Egypt up to Au-
gust 81. is 1854 and 1888 respectively; in
Alexandria, during the same period, LOOP
cases. SA7 deaths.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
THE yERsEY cry NEvss TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6 1896.
Love FINDS L WAY.
Stoeekle- Huber Marriage on
the Heights Keeps the
Gossips Busy.

The marriage of julius Stoeckle, Jr., of
No. 14O Griffith street, to Miss Katie
Huber, of No. IS Franklin street, Jersey
City Heights. Sunday night, by the Rev.
Charles s.. Wright of the Central Ave-
nue. Reformed Church. has caused con-
siderable gossip among both the old and
young folk in that section of the city,
where the families of both are we'll
opposed to the marriage and everything
was done by the old folk 70 keep them
apart.
Some two months ago the young people
called upon the Rev. E. A. Meury and
asked him to marry them; but as the
girl was only IT years old and did not
have her p%arents' consent, he refused to
marry them. They then called upon
Pastor Hafer. He also refused TO per-
form the ceremony for the same reason.
ried, and could not, the girls parents
kept a close watch upon her. They even
sent her to. New York, to g cousin of
Mr.. Huber, but young Stoeckle traced
New York house. From this time on,
Stoeckle kept track of the girl and met
her frequently. At last, about a week
Wright and asked him if he woul marry
them. The pastor said that he would.
and so he made arrangements to have,
the ceremony performed sunday night
That evening after service a carriage
drove up to the minister's residence, at
No. II Bowers street. and Stoeckie,
Katie, Charles Stoeckle, his brother, and
q Miss Nellie ninth alighted and entered
the parsonage. The latter two people
We're Witnesses to the marriage.
Stoeckle told the Rev. Mr.. Wright that
he was 81 years old; and Miss Huber told
him she was Is. She looks every bit that
age, but Stoeckle, who only comes up to
her shoulder and has an apology on his
upper lip for a four days growth of pin
feathers, only looks about 1S years old
himself.
From the parsonage they went to
Mrs. Donald's house, at No. 10
Hutton street, where they are now
living. To a Jersey City News reporter
this morning the boyish groom said that
they were going to keep house in about
one month, and would give a reception
to their friends.
Mrs. Huber, mother of the bride, was
seen this morning. and in an interview
regarding her daughters marriage said
Il most certainly object to the mar
rage, and will never receive him into the
family. He made her. take her
bankbooks with her before she left the
she's q years old, and she's only II years
and s months now. They say he's got $500,
but I don't believe 1t, and it's a mystery
to me how they live. He has not worked
in eight months. and I guess he never
will work again."
The parents of both the bride and
groom are among the oldest residents of
the Heights and are both well-to-do and
respected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
OCEAN MAIL SPEED.
Cunard Lines Lucanfa Holds the
RecorN tn IonGon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, 1S96.-Captain
Brooks, Superintendent of the Foreign
Mails service, has prepared a statement
showing the humble of trips made a year
by the transatlantic steamers, the ave-
rage time occupied in each trip and the
quickest time made in conveying the
United States mails from New York to
London and to Paris during the past fs-
cal year.
Tho number Of hours stated does not
indicate the time consumed in the sea
voyage only, but the period elapsing be-
the Post Office in New York and their
Paris.
The statement of the quickest time
Cunard, New York to London, via
QueenstoWn-Lucania, eleven trips. 1911
noum: Campania. twelve trips 1851
Umbria, thirteen trips, 174 hours; Servfa,
Two TIPS, 2l hours; Aurania, seven
don, via neutrality-suspicious. Bismarck,
seven trips, 1903 hours; Normannia, seven
trips, f74.7 hours; Augusta Victoria. seven
trips, l7S1 hours; Columbia. six trips,
White Star, New York to London, via
lae;2 hours; Majestic, twelve trips, 1886
Britanani se't thIrfeea aiey triDs srip sio ~ hoTrs
Adriatic, two trips, 1913 hours.
America, New York to London, via
Queenstown and via Southempton-New
York, fifteen trips, 1921 hours; st. Louis,
thirteen trips. 1886 hours; ST. Paul, ten
trips 1887 hours; Paris, twelve trips,
1872 hours: Berlin, three trips, 21S.4 hours
North German Lloyd, New York to
London, via Southampton-Havel. twelve
trips. 1A-6 hours; Lain, ten trips, 1881
hours; Aller. nine trips, 1905 hours; Spree,
twelve trips, 1861 hours; Trave. sight
trips, 1915 hours; Saale, ming trips, 1863
hours; Ems, five trips. 1897 hours; FuIda.
four trips, 20l.2 hours; Kaiser Wilhelm
II. one trip, 2E9 hours; Werra, one trip.
226.7 hours.
General Transatlantic, New York to
Paris: via Havre-La Touraine, ten trips,
hours; La B~ourgogne. twelve trips, 1895
hours; "a Champagne. seven trips, 1876. 9
nours; La Gascogne, ten trips, 200 hours;
La Normandie, seven trips, 20l.6 hours.