davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
PURCHASED THE ANACONDA.
The English Syndicate Adds to Its
Holdings.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
BUTTE, Mont, June According to
an announcement today from unques-
tionable authority, the English syndi-
cate represented by Hamilton Smith
has purchased the entire Anaconda
mining properties with the exception
of a portion of that owned by Marcus
DAILY. The deal, it is said, was closed
last night, but the consideration is
not known though it is said to be
from S35. 100000 to $40,0000OO.
The negotiations have been pending
for some time, the syndicate refusing to
purchase unless Mr.. Daily would re-
tain his interest and remain as man
ager of the property. He, it is said.
desired TO retire from active life and
spend the remainder of his years in
ease and said he would under no cir
cumstances remain with a minority in
terest in the company. 1t is announced
today that he will remain in absolute
management of the company which in
dicates that the purchasers made it an
object to him TO remain. The particu-
lars of the deal are withheld from the
public, in fact Mr.. Smith denies that
there has been any such deal, but
others interested in it say the proper
ty has passed into new hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
Whatever evils

there are in our government
are mostly due to the indiffer-
ence Of its citizens.
All tea that goes into Great
Britain is carefully examined
at the custom-house. If it is
colored, they conhscate and
burn it. Public sentiment in
Great Britain won't stand col
ored tea.
But colored tea just pours
into this country-there is no
public sentiment against it.
You are indifferent or you
don't know.
SehiIIFmg's Best is pure tea,
money-back tea.
Nothing but coffee in .Sckflg;ne's Best
cohee-same is true Of .SckilZng's Best
baking powder, soda, spices, seasoning.
favorlng extracts. Pure and money
backed.
Il Settling e. Company ,San francisco
Izo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
BELAsCo'S BIG SUIT.
TT is AGAINST MILLIONAIRE N. Il.
FAIRBANKS.
Claims Sixty-Five Thousand Dollars
For Training Mrs. Leslie Carter
For the stage-S1fghtIy SaIaeious.

NEW YORK, June I'm the supreme
court today the jury was empanelled for
the trial of David Belasco against N. K.
Fairbank of Chicago. Belasco claims
that the western millionaire owes him
$4,000 for his services and expenses in
training Mrs. Leslie Carter for the stage.
which, he alleges, occupied his entire
time from July, 1889. to November, 1880.
Counsel for Belasco, in stating his case.
said that Mr.. Fairbanks had agreed to
pay the plaintiff whatever was reason
able, and council held that the claim for
$4,000, which included Sundry items of
travelling and other expenses incident to
the business between Fairbanks, Belasco
and Mrs. Carter, is within that designa-
zion. Mrs. Carter was trained by Be-
lasco for twenty-five parts in plays by
Shakespeare, and Messrs. Wood, Sardou
and Gilbert.
Fairbanks, in his answer, alleges in the
charged him of all claims arising out of
the first professional tour Of Mrs. Car
ter. The defendant also alleges that be-
tween July 1, 1885, and November i, 1890,
he loaned Belasco $4,000, which the lat
ter promised to repay, and that subse-
ouently to the date last given he made
further loans to the plaintiff, aggregating
20S60, none of which has been returned,
and which, with the $4,000 first specified,
he entered counter claim. asking that
the Belasco suit be dismissed. and that
he be given judgmenL-aga Belasco
for S50,S60 with interest and costs.
A motion to amend Mr.. Fairbanks
counter claim, SO as to make the amount
advanced s51,O00 which the millionaire
discovered he had advanced Belasco for
Mrs. Carriers training, was s1ade later.
The motion was opposed on the ground
that it was too late after the jury had
been impaneled to make such a request
The motion was granted and exception
taken. The trial of the case will be pro-
ceeded with tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
GOLD FASHIONED WOMAN. !"
JUDGE POWERS GREAT LECTURE
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.
Held His Audience EnthralIed With
an Address of Surprising EIe-
quence-His Closing Tribute to
the "0ld Fashioned Woman

AT the First Methodist church last even
ing Hon. O. W. Powers delivered the
first lecture in the Star course. His sub
ject was The OLD Fashioned Woman"
and the judge fairly entranced his au-
dience with a marvellous piece of word
painting No synopsis could do justice
10 the splendid effort.
II. closing he said: She was God-fear-
ing she was brave; she was loving and
tender; she was virtuouS ard true; she
was, in the truest and best sense of the
word, woman.
Thus, all too briefly, have L outlined
the life of the old fashioned woman.
weave into wreath to her memory. Her
life was like an enchanting story. II
tells of a girlhood sweet and unassuming.
1t speaks of wifely devotion and the self
sacrifice of a mothers love. 1t made pos
sibie the achievements of the age. 1t
stands as q beacon light for all human
ity.
'Her hands were not soft and well cared
for,
They were hardened and furrowed by
work;
They told of the struggle amending,
Whose mandates she never would shirk.
''But her touch was as gentle and CRATE
AS the breath of an angels wing;
And her voice was as soft and as sooth-
ing,
AS the notes that the nightingales sing.
Her life was lovely poem, sung by a
chorus of angels. 1t was flower pluclded
from the Garden of Omnipotence. 1t was
as sweet and as gentle as the west wind
whispering its secrets amid fields of
clover. It was as beautiful as the even
ing sunlight shining through a summer
shower. 1t was as full of truth as the
inspired writings of the apostles of the
Lord 1t is as worthy of emulation as
the lives of the holy men who taught
humanity the virtues of faith, hope and
charity''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
GILLIAN CONGRESS.
THE ORDINARY SESSION BEGAN ON
MONDAY.
Message of President MOntt Made a
Very Favorable ImpressiOn-GOOd
Work Done by Him.

NEW YORK, June "A dispatch
to the Herald from Valparaiso, Chilli,
says:
The ordinary session of the CHILEAN
congress began yesterday OMonday)
The two candidates for president were
absent, in order to avoid unpleasant
scenes, President Months message was
largely devoted to international ques-
lions. Relative to the Argentine ques-
ton he said that the protocol agreed
upon left the matter in such shape
that it would be impossible to repeat
the present danger of hostilities and
would establish a lasting friendship
between the two countries
Under the treaty of friendship and
commerce with Bolivia, the message
says, the relations with that country
would be those of mutual friendship
and commercial comfy. Relative TO
Peru, President Montt said he regretted
that, despite earnest efforts, he had
been unable to settle the question of
dominion over the provinces of Tacna
and africa, but he hoped the efforts
would yet be crowned with good re-
suits.
The government was devoting itself,
the message said, to the extent of its
commerce with South American ma
lions. 1t had under consideration a
treaty with Brazil. Foreign claims
were being satisfactorily settled. in
GLIDING American claims amounting to
more than S2S, 800. 900.
The cause, of public instruction had
been steadily promoted and there were
now more than 1000 public schools in
operation.
The conversion of the currency OF
the country TO a solid basis, the presi-
dent said, was assured, and, despite the
inconvenience of sudden change from
paper to a metallic system and extra
expenses, the fear of International
| troubles had been outgrown.
The message has made a good i'm
preston here. The president has re-
| stored order and pacifed the country
in less time than was expected, owing
to the deep internal discussions grow
| ing out Of the revolution of 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
MUNYON'S
Improved Homeopathic
REM Ed S.
SAVE DOCTORS FEES
With Munyon's Guide to Health and
Munyon Family Medicine Chest
in the House You Can
Avoid Long Spells Of Illness.

The Munyon Remedies act instantly,
giving relief after the first two or
three doses and effecting rapid cure
even in the most obstinate cases. There
is a separate Munyon Remedy for each
disease and each specific has plain d.
rections so there can be no mistake.
If you are ailing read Munyon's Guide
to Health; it will describe your disease
and tell you how to cure yourself with
25 cent Munyon Remedy If you find
that you have rheumatism, take Mum
yon's Rheumatism Cure and your
pains and aches will be gone. in a few
days. If you have stomach trouble,
take Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure; for a
cold or a cough, the Cold Cure or the
Cough Cure, and so ON. Nc matter
what the disease, you can be absolutely
certain of cure if you take the rem
edy recommended in the Guide. -
Where you are in doubt, a personal let
ter to Professor Munyon, 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, will be answered
with free medical advice for any dis.
ease.
At all Druggists, 25c "a Bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
THE HuDsoN-HADLEY COMPANY.
Elect officers and Directors For the
Ensuing Year.

Elect officers and Directors For the
Ensuing Year.
The Hudson-Hadley Mining and Mill
ing company he'd its annual stock
holders meeting on Monday at the COM
panv,s Office. No. 4O4 Progress block.
the 81, 600 shares of the capital stock
SO far issued being fully represented,
and the following board was elected TO
serve for the ensuing year:
H NJ. Hadley, president; ]. A. Will
Jams, vice-president: B. A. Hadley,
secretary and treasurer; Samuel Black
hours, G. Fl. Bennett and Otto Hudson.
The company is the owner Of what is
called the Coin and Coin No. 1, the
God Dollar, Gold Dollar No. 1 and No.
2 lode claims, located about five and
shine mine, and also the Comstock
mill site, near what is known as Better
Springs.
The Coin and Coin No. / claims
show a large ledge of yellow onyx,
which, in quality and texture is said to
be as fine as any to be seen in the
county and city building.
The other three claims are located on
a large and stroEg vein of low grade
gold ore.
The company also owns the Manga
Martha, Ellen, Dorotha, Myron and
Crown Point claims, situate about
three miles westerly from Pelican
Point. On the Manganese a tunnel has
been run into the mountain, the fun
face of which is in a body of ore that
assays So per cent. manganese, 81 in
gold and some silver to the ton. On
the Ethel a tElirty-five foot shaft
shows seven feet of gold ore, running
from 80 cents to SIS to the ton. A ten
foot shaft in the Hard Times has dis
closed a good body of free milling
gold quartz. which is five feet between
walls, the hanging wall being lime and
the footwaH quartzite. The entire vein
carries values of $z.75 in gold to the
ton.
The company is also the owner of
hot sulphur and cold water springs
three miles from the Pelican Point
group.
It is the intention to push work on
the yellow onyx deposit for the pres
ent, as the company has secured a
large contract for all the onyx it can
take out.
At the meeting yesterday 10000
shares of the treasury stock of the
company were set aside to be sold at
10 cents a share, the proceeds of the
sale to be applied in the development
OF the onyx property; and Miss B. A.
Hadley was authorized to act as secre-
tary and treasurer of the company.
The company has a fine list of prop
erty, which. under the able manage
ment of Otto Hudson, a practical min
ing man, should develop into paying
propositions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03

superintendent of the Golden King mine
near that place, is in the city.
Yesterday the Utah and Montana Ma
chinery company sent horse whinl.
track, rope, bucket, etc, to Thomas
Wright, at Eureka, Utah.
The % tons of Dexter ore sent down
the first of the week from Tuscarora,
New, netted the company about Sc, coo.
Another and larger shipment will soon
follow.
Ed Wilson, the well known mining ex-
pert, will leave soon for Newton district,
Beaver county, for the purpose of exam
lining the Sheeprock and other properties
owned by the Indian Creek Mining COM
pany.
Superintendent j. H. McGhan, of the
Homestake mine, at Silver City, who was
in Salt Lake yesterday, informs The
Herald that the old shaft in this property
is now nearly retimbered and that sink
ing will be commenced within few days.
Word was received yesterday by tele-
phone that rich strike had been made in
the 6OO-foot level. north, in the Bullion
Beck mine, at Eureka, the ore going as
high as 400 ounces in silver to the ton
The BIB. is a great mine and is showing
up better and better all the time.
The Searchlight Mining company has let
contract for the sinking of hundred
work to be commenced in the bottom of
its S0-foot shaft. The company will soon
put in a gasoline hoist 1t feels much
encouraged over the recent discoveries
in and around Sunshine.
The Wasatch Mining company, in pros
pecting it's Gold Bug group of claims in
Silverado canyon, in Camp Floyd dis
trict, has found another ledge about 40
feet from its other silver workings that
carries rs ounces silver and $612 in gold
to the ton at the surface. The company
is now working both Lodges and will make
ore shipments from each at an early day.
In referring to an item published in
another paper which stated that John
Kelly and j. Rodaback were developing a
nice vein of ore on a group OF claims in
Peepstone district, and that Mr. Romney
was in the east raising money for develop
ment purposes, Mr.. Kelly writes that he
has the contract for sinking 200 feet, and
that in doing this work he is employing
three men. The shaft is now down so feet,
the bottom being in body OF white and
black quartz that looks very promising.
The property is located about mile and
a half northwest of Cedar Fort, and min
ing men who have recently made an in
spection of it state that it is a most prom
iSing looking prOSpect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
THE WHEEL.
Several Records Broken Mt Tucson
Yesterday.

TUCSON, Ariz., June I'm the ma
tional circuit races here today. three
amateur Arizona and two coast pro-
fessional records were broken and the
worlds record for two-thirds of mile
was approached within two seconds
and would have been surpassed but for
the slackening speed of the pacemak-
er on the back stretch. The race was
won by c. r. Coulter of San Francisco
in 1:27.
The mile handicap professional was
won by Coulter of San Francisco,
scratch, in 2:12 2-5. There were six
contestants who were within yard of
each other at the finish. Summary:
Two-thirds of a mile-C. r. Coulter
of San Francisco won, B. D. Parker
second, Mcfarland third. Time-1:27
Mile, handicap, professional-Coult
(scratch) won, Mcfarland, San Jose
600, second; Winesett 600, third. Time
Pip rs.
Mile, open, amateur-Ed johnson,
Tucson, won; Albert Cooper, second
Time-2:16.
Two mile, amateur handicapped
Osterloh (27O), won; Albert Cooper d2O),
second; Ed Johnson (scratch), third.
Time-5.17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
THE THAMES GOLD FIELDS.
A District in New Zealand That is
Attracting Attention.

Among the arrivals here yesterday
was 1. Gowing, of London, says the
San Francisco Call, who for a year
past has been in the gold fields CEN
tering about the town of Thames, in
the province of Oakland Northern New
Zealand. He says that in his opinion
these gold fields far surpass in rich
ness the mines of Coolgardie. He says,
also that this is the opinion Of skilled
English and other mining men who
have gone there.
These gold fields are very extern
sive,' he said. They reach from the
Coromandel peninsula down to the
Waihi, making in all tremendous
district. There are many good mines
there. too. The Good Success, at the
town of Coromandel, has specimen ore
SO rich that it runs seven ounces to the
pound. The ore on that side is pockety,
while on the other-that is to. say, near
the town of Thames and beyond-it
occurs in large bodies and is low in
grade.
THE deepest shaft is on the Kapan-
go mine. It is down 1000 feet. There
is another shaft which is to be put
down 5000 feet. 1t will be the deepest
in New Zealand
An enormous amount Of English
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
TO. WEAR YOUR HANDKERCHIEF.
Sleeve and Let the Corners Fall
Over the Hand.

There is always a right and a wrong
way to carry ones handkerchief, as to
do everything else. Just now the only
proper way is to tuck the little square
of linen and lace in ones sleeve at the
wrist, allowing it to fall and partially
conceal the hand, somewhat after the
manner Of the pretty wrist flounces on
the new sleeves. Do not commit so
marked a breach of good form as to
tuck your handkerchief in at any part
of your bodice. but if you want to get
the full ornamental value from it's
pretty border of Point de Venise or
Irish lace, no more effectual method
could be devised than this newest
fashion The single consideration
however, that it is a new idea is per-
haps having most weight with the ma
jority of women. who are rapidly con-
verting the fashion into a fad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
STATE CONVENTION WILL BE HELD
TO-DAY.
Nearly All the Delegates Are Wear
ing Blackburn Badges, and Giving
Each Other the "f6 to 4" Shake.

LEXINGTON. KY. June 2.-Tomor-
rows state Democratic convention will
be harmonious and simply a rati1ca-
ton of majority of the county con-
ventions held last Saturday. The gold
standard delegates held an informal
conference tonight and agreed to make
no further contest in organization of
the convention and selection of dele
gates at large or anything.
Nearly all delegates are wearing
Blackburn badges and in shaking
hands, say give me the IS to l shake
Free silver delegates in conference,
III the forenoon. afternoon and evening,
were addressed by Senator Blackburn
and other silver leaders. They prepar-
ed the resolutions which will not de-
nounce President Cleveland, Secretary
Carlisle, Senator Lindsay and others by
name nor the Louisville. Lexington
and other gold standard papers, but
they will denounce the financial policy
of the administration in such severe
terms as indirectly to condemn the
president and secretary of the treas
ury Outside of the financial plank
which is a most emphatic declaration
for free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at the ratio of Is to 1, with
Our regard TO the action OF any for
eign nation, the platform on national
issues as agreed upon by the silver
conference for presentation to the COM
mittee and convention tomorrow does
not differ from the one on which Har-
rison ran for governor last year.
The platform does differ from former
ones, however. in its severe denuncia-
ton Of ''so-called sound money Demo-
Gratis who did not, at the last session
of the legislature, support the regu-
lar nominee of the Democrats for
United States senator. This resolution
specially declares Blackburn still the
Democratic nominee Of Kentucky for
senator, notwithstanding his failure Of
election, due to the undemocratic course
Another resolution instructs Kentucky
delegates at large to support Black
burn for president in the event his
name being presented to the Chicago
convention and commends him to the
Democracy of the country for the next
national standard bearer
For delegates at large, Senator Black
burn and General Hardin will be cho-
sen without opposition.
Among those mentioned for the other
delegates at large are most of the sill
yer con-reSsmen: W. T. Ellis Evan
Settle, Ollie James and Judge Robinson.
The silver men tonight agreed upon
Senator BrownSon of Lexington, Black
burns leader in the legislature. for
temporary chairman and Charles K
Wheeler. of Paducah. also a free sill
yer advocate for permanent chairman.
also naming men from all minor places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
FRANK HOOPER. Chairman.
MERCUR STOCK ACTIVE.
Mammoth Jumping Sl<yward-Swan-
sea in Good Demand.

mammoth Jumping Skywarsi-Swan-
sea in Good Demand.
The stock market exhibited a de-
cided improvement yesterday and, not
withstanding the fact that early in
the call the brokers were flying the
signals of distress, a number of sales
were chronicled before the secretary
served his usual injunction to make
out your checks
The secretary yesterday entered upon
his new duties of caller, to which Of
fee he has been promoted, with an
increase in his salary. This was done
TO cut down expenses; and consequent
ly Judge Colborn, the former caller, is
now enjoying a vacation and enjoying
his energies TO his duties as secretary
OF the chamber of commerce, and in
assisting in the Midsummer carnival
movement.
Geyser was somewhat firmer yester-
day, and was in good demand at S21b
cents; offered at 90
For the first time for several weeks
Herschel chronicled a sale, 1000 shares
changing hands at Is cents.
Malvern was also quite active in the
bidding and asking, but no trading was
INDUCED in in this stock
Mercur was especially active and
made ready transfers at $500, one of
the officers of the company being
among the buyers.
There was a persistent inquiry for
Mammoth, and at advancing figures,
but a bid of $685. failed TO bring out
any of the stock
Sunshine also made a good showing,
the call closing at So 30 bid and 80 al
asked
Among the unlisted stocks Swansea
made an excellent showing and cut
quite an important figure when the
days sales were footed up. Swansea
opened at 81 bid and 225 asked. but
after the first sale at S206, a slight de-
cline was noticeable, and transfers
We're recorded at s2.O5 and So
Richmond & Anaconda made sales
at AZ cents. while Little Pittsburg was
traded in at "a
Northern Light developed an up
ward tendency and found buyers at So
cents
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
$50 Mercur at Sc go
1000 Herschel at Is cents.
100 Swansea at S2.06.
100 Swansea at $2.05
1000 Swansea at ST.
1000 Richmond & Anaconda at AZ
cents
1000 Little Pittsburg at 2K cents.
100 Northern Light at SO cents.
Total sales. 1850 shares.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

til the same wages are paid as hereto
fore.
A committee of three, composed of
Charles Haskins, Peter Sloan and John
Clemens, was appointed to call on Gen
eraIl Manager P. T. Farnsworth and in
vite and request his attendance at
the meeting. The committee waited
upon Mr. Farnsworth, who declined
the invitation. The resolutions as
adopted were then read to him and he
stated that he would not pay the old
wages for eight-hour shifts.
All Of the miners here are in sympa-
thy with the miners all over the state.
and warn all miners to keep away
from Frisco.
The meeting adjourned with song
from the glee club.
FRANK HOOPER, Chairman.
WAI. WEBB, Secretary.
1t has been stated that the reason
that the demand for $2.75 a day has
been made at Mercur at this time is
that this is the standard recognized by
the Western Federation of Miners, and
that it was thought best to make the
demand for a raise from $3.50 to 81 IS
per day at this juncture than later on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-03
About the Only Camp Where
There Are Indications
of Trouble.
AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Bulls and Bears t1ave a Lively
Day.

The Hudson-HadIey Company-Fine
Vein of Coal Uncovered in Grass
Creck-The Thames Gold Fields
Ore and Bullion at the Samplers
WaSatch Mining Compnny-Rich
Strike in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tract For Sinking on the Search
Light-Indian Creek-Shipment of
Dexter ore-The Four Aces-Min-
Ing Notes and Personals.