davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust OF admins
traitor of the estate of
CHARLES M. TOBIE, late of Portland
in the County OF Cumberland. deceased,
and given bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands upon the estate
OF SAID deceased, are required to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
CHARLES F. TOBIE Admir-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13
ron;gbt,s Republican Caucuses.

The Republican caucuses will be held
in the several ward rccns At 30 oelock
tonight. Be on hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13

JerrJ-gave great pleasure, and the great
features of the piece brought forth storms
of applause.
Ton light and Friday night, Joseph CAL
lahan will appear as Mephisto in
Faust at Portland theatre. Com
bined with the beauties of The grand old
classic play, fit to go down the ages with
the work of the immortal Shakespeare,
are the results Of the supreme efforts of
scenic artist, master musician and actor,
together with special corps OF electro
clans who have been retained exclusively
for their wonderful effects, the mysteri-
Gus lighting of the eaverns and pits OF
Hades, SO realistically pictured in the
Broken scene. The story of Faust and
Marguerite the formers compact with
Mephistopheles and it's wonderful poetry,
is familiar to us all and possibly never
in the history of the stage was the posm
so royalty illustrated as in this represen
tation. An exchange says: "Mr. Gala
han as Mephistopheles presents a..oharac-
terization at once SO full of humor, and
deviltry, withal grim and intense that
he is destined to fulfill his ambitions on
this character alone. He has surrounded
himself with large company including
some we'll known names
''The Two Johns"
The .'Two Johns' will be seen at Port
land theatre Saturday evening. The En-
qui,er of Buffalo, N. Y, says: "The
Two Johns Stewart and Dresser, made
fun for everybody at the Lyceum las
night, and their mishaps through their
resemblance to each other were enough
to make anybody laugh. AS Philip
Johns and Peter Johns the two men
make great hit and introduced good
many new jokes and situations which
are striking. The support by the remain
der of the company is good and some
musical numbers are introduced y
Helen Beach Yaw.
Tickets are selling well at Stock
BRIDGES for the Helen 3each Yaw concert
to be given on the nth inst, at City hall.
An exchange says: "Miss Helen Beach
Yaw is a slight, poetic young lady of
twenty summers with profusion of
blonde hair and very attractive features.
The famous Nilsson raved about her in
Paris, and many others, for such a COM
pass of voice is phenomenal She sings
from 6 below middle G up to D on the
sixth leger line above the treble staff, the
entire range being true, smooth and I'M
broken. When it is remembered that
Cassie REM only touched 6 on the
fourth, DeMurska F above the third, and
Carlotta Patti 6 on the fourth, Miss
Yaw's voice will be the better appreciat-
ed by musicians.
Stockbridee Course.
| The remaining entertainments of the
StockbridRe cousre now on sale include
Miss Jerry, the Royal Hand Bell Ring
ers, Talmage, Watkins Mills Concert COM
pany. the Tayary Grand Opera company,
aud Sousa's Band, splendid series for
very moderate price.
Talmage.
"The Grandfather of the Grandson
will be the subject of Talmage's lecture
in the Stockbridge course to be given at
| City Hall next Tuesday evening.
Tonight's Republican Caucuses.
| Republican caucuses will be held at the
gard-rooms at Z. 80 o'clock tonight, Be
on hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13

Tonight's Republican Caucuses.
Republican caucuses will be held at the
ward rooms at 7.3o O'Clock tonight, Be
on hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13
Tonight's Republican c.ucuses.

Tonfght's Republican Caucuses.
The Republican caucuses will be held
in the several ward-rooms at z. 80 O'Clock
tonight. Be on hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13
Talnage.

"The Grandfather OF the Grandson
will be the subject of Talmage's lecture
in the Stockbridge course to be given at
City Hall next Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
iii humanity.

The last performance of Humanity
was given at Portland theatre last even
ing and aroused as much enthusiasm as
on Tuesday night. Mr.. Grismer, Miss
Davies, Mr. kirkland, Mr.. Williams,
MI. Felix Haney-who took the part of
JerrJ-gave great pleasure, and the great
features of the piece brought forth storms
of applause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13

The remaining entertainments of the
StuckbridRe cousre now on sale include
Miss Jerry, the Royal Hand Bell Ring
ers, Talmage, Watkins Mills Concert COM
pany. the Tavary Grand Opera company,
aud Sousa's Band, splendid series for
very moderate price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

foot Ledge was cut that carries yalues
running fr0m Ii to 50 OUNCES in silver and
SID n god to the-fon-
The discovery OF rich galena ore in the
Grey Eagio ulne. on ML Neao. a short
time age, mention OF which was made in
these Columns a. the t@r1e has had the
eject Of sfizEng up the people Twins. in
the southern end of Utah county in great
shepe and now there is a great deal Of
prospecting going ON Ia the canyons and
rugged sleeps of this grand old mountain,
and from all Indications other discoveries
equally as rich will be reported within a
short time From E. G. Rognon, who re-
turned yesterday from a. trip to Mono, it
Is learned that the people of that place
are greatly excited over the new find,
especially as the ore is very fine in quail
ity as well as prolific in quantity, and
already a number Of new miners cabins,
perched up on the mountain side can be
seen from the railroad that skirts the
mountain. This, of itself, shows that
the owners of the Grey Eagle mean to
work the property this winter, and it is
stated that other prospects in that 10
cality will be developed this season. The
officers of the Mt. Nebo Land and Irriga-
ton company are all mining men, and The
Herald is informed that soon after the
election it is their intention to look into
the merits of the new find, and If it pans
out as reported, they will do what they
can toward developing the mineral re-
sources of that region, as they would
much rather build up home industry than
to spend their means away from where
they are Interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

nine was practically abandoned. until,
about five years ago, Charles Desky OBJ
tanned an interest IN the property, since
which time it has been worked in a desul-
tory manner until within the past year OF
SO, when some effective work has been
done in the way of getting the mine into
shape so that Il could once again be
ciassed among the producers of Big Cot
tonwcod
After sinking shaft for some distance
on the ledge, a tunnel was started last
spring in order to cut the ore body at a
giving greater facilities for the working
of the property. Late developments go TO
snow that this work was carried On in
proper channels, as when connections
Were made with the shaft and the tunnel
a fine streak of ore was uncovered and
as work progressed the size of the pay
streak increased until today il is all Of
eight inches in width, and the ore carries
values or ~ per cent lead, 100 to 49, 8
ounces silver and $3.50 in gold to the ton.
For some time past the Gypsy Blair has
been owned by j. Johnson and Attorney
William Ford, of this city. Mr.. Johnson
is an ardent Republican and a great ad-
,nirer of Mckinley, while Mr. Ford is
believer in bimetallism and also a strong
supporter OF Bryan. Mr.. Johnson is OF
the opinion that Mckinley will be elected
and therefore believes that it will not be
tuesday. Mr.. Ford, on the other hand,
is just as confident that Bryan is sure
TO win, when, in his judgment, silver porp-
critics will rise in value. AS it is, both
gentlemen are well satisfied, and Mr.. Ford
demonstrated his faith in the mine by
giving Mr.. johnson S., 0O0 for his one-half
interest in the same.
Mr.. Ford will work the property all
winter and he expects to make shipment
of high grade ore some time next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

public spirit of Democrats and Of those
Republicans who desire the success of
the Democratic ticket. 1t urges every
owner of a team or vehicle. not urgent
ly needed in his own precinct. to place
it at the disposal of the county commit
tee as early in the day as possible; and
all precinct and ward committees ere
earnestly asked to secure every carriage
available. and to send to county head
quarters any what may not be needed in
their respective districts. Failure on the
part Of committees and citizens to re-
spond to this request may result in the
loss of many votes.
In conclusion, the committee desires to
express it's gratitude to the patriotic and
noble women who have labored so earn
estly and so effectively in behalf of our
cause, and to urge upon them to con-
tinue their efforts until the evening of
election day. Seek out every woman
voter known to be upon the doubtful list
and point out to her the path of duty in
this momentous crisis. We know that a
majority of the women will vindicate
their fitness TO exercise the elective fran
chise by casting their ballots for the
cause of the people, the cause of liberty,
and that they will contribute in a very
large measure to the triumphs that await
US at the polls.
Do your duty men and women, one and
all. that Hannaism and plutocracy may
find no foothold in Salt Lake county,
Democratic county executive commit
tee. 3. T. LLOYD.
c. T. HARTE. Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
BINGHAM BULLETIN NOTES.
More Ore In Sight In the Camp Than
Ever Before.

EVER DCkOEC.
Manager Logan of the Winnamuck, is
of opinion there is more ore in sight in
Bingham at present than ever before in
the history of the camp. The Dalton &
Lark and Winnamuck have lately ex-
posed immense bodies of high grade,
nearly all the leasers on the Telegra ph
are doing well, and the old Jordan and
South Galena are capable of extensive
shipments without knocking down a
pound. Added to these, many OF the old
producers have been quietly developing
important new ore bodies, and scores of
small properties not shipping since the
slump have more or less ore to market
whenever there is decent money in it. If
prices are favorable, next season Bing-
ham will discount its previous records.
Mcclellan has named his goid-saving
machine THE Little Wonder" and it is
manufactured by the Little Wonder Gold
Amalgamator company, of 81 West Sec
ond South street, Salt Lake city. The
company has issued a pamphlet explain
ing its operations and giving results of
experiments IN Bingham and elsewhere.
We have no doubt that a, number of the
machines will be working in Bingham
next season.
Colonel o. B. Hardy, manager of the
Bingham Copper company's mines, VIII
return frim his eastern trip next Mon
day. and work is to be resumed at once
on the Benton and Starlus properties
The Mast group is to be further devel-
Opeu ana put IN shape Tor extensive pro-
duction when the markets are right
AT the Frisco a comfortable boarding
house and blacksmith shop have just been
erected. and the company viii do con-
siderable work this winter if prices pick
UP after election. The mine is showing a
good streak OF shipping ore.
A. M. Grant, representing the Colorado
Iron Works company, was here yester-
day in the interest of the company which
will compete for the construction work
of the big Henry NJ mil.
The Henry NJ. outfit have evidently de-
cided upon the combination necessary for
treating their ore, as ii is understood
that work is soon to begin on the new
mill
\ small shipment is being made from
the Red Wing, the new property that
promises to swell the list of Markham
g,:ich bonanzas-
Every active miner in Bingham will
leave his work next Tuesday long enough
to hand out 9. vote for Billy Bryan.
NJ. w. Davis has about completed a
cabin on his Mercer No. 2. which he has
also surveyed for patent.
A shipment of concentrates is coming
down from the Last Chance mill
Mining matters have been nearly at a
standstiH this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
OPTION ON the Omaha.

As predicted in these columns yesterday,
an option and bond has been secured
on the Omaha mine in the western foot
hills, in Camp Floyd district, and it is
expected that by the first of December
The Herald will be able to announce the
sale of this promising property for good
round sum.
AS already stated in this paper, some
very fine assays of late have been secured
from this mine, and it is believed that
with sufficient development there will
not be a greater producer of the precious
metal in the district.
Yesterday, after several days spent in
discussing the details of the deal, the
Omaha Mining company bonded a con-
trolling interest in the property to W. S.
Fugate for a period of 80 days, and the
papers, with the control of the stock,
have been placed in escrow. The conSid-
Grafton named in the deal has not been
made public, however, although it is I'M
derstood that it is a goodly sum, and it
is stated that Mr.. Fugate will experience
no difficulty in disposing of the property
within the specified time.
There are quite a number of other valu-
able properties in the vicinity of the
Omaha on which large amount of work
will be performed this winter, and as the
showing on these is also very encourage
ing, there is every reason to believe
that by another year there will be several
paying and producing mines on the west
ern slope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
CENTTSNNIAI-EURE EXTENSION.
Efforts Being Made to Catch the Rich
Ore Chute From This Mine.

Ever since the Observation-Disclosures has
mined effort has been made to find the
continuation of the rich chute Of ore
that has made this mine so famous, and
this work has been largely confined
TO the section of country located be-
tween the Centenial-Eureka group of
claims and the Mammoth mine.
Among the promising properties in
this locality the Opex group is just
now attracting a great deal of atten-
ton, and if indications count for any
thing it should find a place on the
shipping list by spring.
The OpeX group, consisting of four
claims, lies almost Immediately south
of the CENTENNIAL Eureka, and is not
far from the Mammoth ground, and the
officers of the company are confident
that they are on the C.-E. ore zone.
The Opex was organized only a short
time dgo-less than two months, and
yet Superintendent P. J. Donohue, VINO
is also manager of the Mammoth mill,
has a. steam hoist on the ground, and
the shaft is now down nearly to the
200-foot level, and work is being pushed
as rapidly as three shifts can break
rock and hoist it, the intention being to
sink to the 500-foot level and then drift
for the ledge.
The company is capitalized at 100000
shares OF q, par value of 81 each, 10000
Of which have been set aside as treas
ury or working capital stock, while the
individual stock is not transferable I'M
til ore has been encountered and the
mine is on a paying basis.
The officers and directors of the COM
pany are as follows: P. j. Donohue,
president; F. H. Peyton, vice-president;
II. C. Bacorn, secretary and treasurer;
G. H. Robinson and J. r. Case
There is no doubt in the minds Of
mining men but that somewhere in the
stretch of country located between the
Centennial-Eureka and Mammoth
mines another large and rich ore body
will eventually be found, and the Opex
people believe that it will be disclosed
in their ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
RUN BY THE SPARK.
Some Late improvements at Silver
Bros Iron WOrks-A Practical
Firm.

There is at least one business place
in the city where it would seem to a
visitor that the cry of hard times"
has not yet penetrated, and that es
adjustment is Silver Bros Iron Works,
located at 149 West South Temple
street
Probably the cry has been kept out
by the incessant roar and rumble of
the heavy and costly machinery of the
latest models. But that it has been
kept out there can be no doubt in the
minds of the visitors.
Within the last few months the firm
has purchased additional ground and
has erected thereon an addition to their
already extensive shops. The addition
is two stories in height, the ground
floor being 72x4O feet. 1t is built of
pressed brick, and is both light and
airy In it has been placed a new 81
men lathe, weighing 20 tons, and a
bolt cutter with capacity of 21s
inches Both are models. A complete
tool room is also one of the accesso-
rles here, and the valuable tools are
guarded as jealousy as a cashier
guards his vaults
"A valuable addition to the mammoth
plant is the use of electricity as mo-
i've power, which is brought to the
city by the Big Cottonwood Po,yer.
or the works through the medium of a
tnree-phase electric motor of 4O-norse
power. And the comparatively small
machine-small, at least, in proportion
10 the great pieces of machinery it sets
IN motion-has so far given very good
satisfaction. 1t has the advantage of
cleanliness, easy operation, and ready
at all times for use at a moments no.
tice.
Inc Silver Bros. have now on hand
work not only from points within the
state, but also from places MANY miles
distant, for while it is a Utah concern.
It's business spreads over Utah. Mon
tana, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada. In
heavy castings, which the firm makes
a speciality of, there are now in the
SHOP work for the Mammoth Wafer
company, the Park, City Opera house
ana other concerns There are also ten
coal cars on the wagons. ready for
Shipment, for the Grass Creek Coal
company
one advantage that the firm has over
all competitors on the outside is the
proximity TO the mines and other
PAGES where their work is. MANY a
piece OF machinery used in the mines
- Iidue IN the east by men who would
not know piece of ore from a tur-
nip. II 1T proves failure thew arc
none the wiser for it. But 1yben the
oilVer bros. are called in to inspect n
IL is an easy matter for them TO see
the weak points and thus make tbe
repairs better than the old piece op
work In other words. the BOYS arc
practlcal. The members of the firm arc
Joseph A Silver, John A. Silver and
Hyrum "A. Silver. '--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

To the Voters of Salt Lake County:
Tomorrow will mark the termination of
contest which will determine whether
the great county of Salt Lake, with its
voting population of 25,0O0 is in line with
the party of Bryan and silver; whether
the people will remain true to their pro-
LESSONS of the past and CALAMITY support
the party which, in making possible for
them to vote for silver, imperilled its life
in the nation. or whether they will up
hold the party of Mark Hanna and the
aggregation of villinies that, under his
sinister banner, threaten to crush out the
spirit of American independence
There ought to be no doubt concerning
the result in this county. The Democratic
committee feels that there is no doubt.
We base this belief upon our faith in the
honesty, the integrity and the patriotism
of our fellow citizens; upon the enthusiasm
of the Democratic voters; the activity and
energy displayed by the party workers;
and, finally, upon the results or a careful
and complete canvass.
We congratulate the party workers upon
the success of their labors. We believe
that we shall win; we know that the OPP
position believes that we are going to
win. We have pursued none but clean
paign; the opposition has resorted TO
every petty trick known to cunning and
unscrupulous political schemers. Our
success will be not only a. victory for
BRYAN and silver, but also a triumph
for honest politics. We feel justified in
claiming that our cause appeals to the
friends of purity in politics, as well as
to the advocate of the free and irdepend-
ent coinage of silver.
Tomorrow night our case will have been
argued and submitted to the jury. There
is no doubt but the people have in their
minds made up a verdict for the right
But the most arduous and the most i'm
portant work Of the campaign remains to
be done. We appeal, not only to the
Democratic voters, in the name of party
loyalty, but we appeal, also, to the pat
riotism and to the Americanism of all
those good citizens, heretofore of opposite
political faith, who have this year risen
above partisanship in their desire to serve
their country. We entreat all TO work
increasingly from the opening to the clos
ing of the polls, to see that every friend
of the peoples cause casts his or her
ballot for the right; let the precinct CON-
rnittees open their headquarters when
the polls open, divide up their work and
get every voter to the polls. Let every
man and every woman perform his or her
full duty, and their efforts will be
crowned by the election of the entire
ticket by handsome majority. and Salt
Lake county will record herself as the
true friend of free silver.
This committee is and has been Grip
pied by a lack of funds. 1t has had at
its disposal less than one-third the
amount expended in any previous cam
pa:gn: it will have little mone~ for car
rage hire upon election day, and for
this important service it is forced to rely
almost wholly upon the generosity and