davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
Mining votes and Personals.

Ed. Loose of Provo, has returned from
a visit TO the Blue mountains. where
he made an inspection of the Taylor pro-
perties.
Joe Free and Geo. c. Stainer returned
Saturday night from Pole canyon, in
Camp Floyd district, where, with their
associates, they own group of claims
of considerable promise.
Ray Raymond leaves this morning for
Mercur Ray is an artist in many ways,
especially with pencil and paper, and
upon his return our readers may expect
a pencil sketch of this progressive camp
in these columns.
The town of Sunshine, in Camp Floyd
district, is making a steady and substan-
tial growth. Already a good many build
ings have been erected there, and last
week the population of the camp was
increased by the addition of six families.
It is generally understood that a big
deal is on affecting the Hillside group
of claims adjoining the Mercur mine, and
that the same Will be conSummate ted with
in day or two, when active and ex-
tensive work in its development will at
once begin.
Frank 7. Leonard of the Hecla and
Golden Seals, leaves for Mercur this
morning for the purpose of superintend-
ing the work being done on these pro-
perties. The Hecla shaft is now down 26O
feet, and it is believed that the main
ore body will be cut by the time the 800
foot ore body is reached.
From all appearances, Matt T. Gis-
born of the Geyser Mining company, has
his hands full in the way of lawsuits,
but his friends say that in the end he
will clear himself of every charge made
against him, and that these suits are
brought to influence the pending litiga-
ton involving the Geyser Mining COM
pany.
Tomorrow the Gold King management
will employ three shifts in the driving
of its tunnel, which is now in IS feet. Next
to the foot wall on this promising tun-
mel there IS a small body of ore that is
high grade while the whole ore body is
a paving proposition. The Gold King is
located half a mile east of the Mercur
mill in Camp Floyd district.
Last Saturday Joe LuXen purchased
the interests of the Lee boys in the re-
cent copper discoveries on Blue noun
tain Just across the line in Routt county
and in company with County Assessor
Gagon left for that place the fore part
of the week loaded down with location
blanks. The assays they have received
run high in copper and they claim they
have discovered the vein, which is due
east of Vernal and about 50 miles dis
tant.-Vernal Express.
Hal D. Brown and j. A. Brent re-
turned home Saturday night from their
visit to Spring C.ulch, California, where
thew are interested in some very prom
Using gold quartz properties. During their
stay in that locality they also Inspected
some virgin placer properties in Suffer
creek, that shows values of from four
to eight cents in gold to the pan. AS a
result of this inspection, they secured an
option on 2S0 acres of placer ground. IN
Guiding timber land and ranch. They
were well pleased with their trip and
brought back with them a quantity of
samples from their Spring Gulch proper
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30

manner. At the old Ophir millsite there
is splendid water power, and the dis
lance from this point to the farthest
point of the mining ground is not over
three miles The company will prob
ably put in little electric road to
convey the ore to the river, where it
will be worked by some one of the new
and inexpensive methods of reducing
free gold ore. The fall from the mines
to the mill site is considerable, so that
very little power would be necessary to
transport the ore from the mines to the
mill. In all Droba bility the lodges can
be worked through tunnels, which
would be the cheap pest, but if hosting
is necessary an electric plant at the
mill on the river would readily furnish
power which could be transmitted to
the hosting works Taking all these
things into consideration we cannot
but think that the owners of the Stand
ard and other claims in Dana canyon
have very fine proposition to offer TO
capitalists for development.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
Knights of the Maccabees.

The next regular review of Salt Lake
City Tent No. 2 will be held at their
hall in the Odd Fellows temple on Mar
ket street in this city on Tuesday night
April 18th, and all sir knights are ear
nestly requested to be present ana as
sist at the initiation of several canal
dates. The committee on entertain
ment has arranged for good time at
the second regular review in April.
The order has been successfully. in
PRODUCED into New Mexico and the
initial tent organized at Albuquerque,
with a fine membership of the most
prominent people of the city. Sir
knight A S. Knapp, now at Albu-
querque is the state deputy Tor New
Mexico. reporting to the Salt Lake Of
fee. He reports the prospects there as
being very fiattering for the order.
ARRANGEMENTS are now on foot to Or
ganize a tent at Phoenix, Ariz., and
the initial steps will be taken soon
The order stands we'll in the estimation
of the people there as some OF their
business people are members in other
states Deputy Supreme Commander
Wright is in correspondence with an
old member of .he order, now in that
city, who will take hold and push the
organization of a tent there in the near
future.
The work in Idaho continues to -four
ish and the Maccabees are doubling
their numbers in that state. Sir knight
Sanders, DIS. c., is now at Mullen
! where he will soon put in fine tent
Organizations have been made at Har-
rison, Wallace, Lewiston, Murray and
Denver as well as at some other points
in Idaho, and the work of organization
will be now pushed with greater ener-
gy than ever.
Montana continues to be the banner
Maccabee state in the northern Rock
les In that state they now have at
least fifteen local organizations extend
ing from Billings in the east to Mis-
soula and Hamilton in the west. Sir
knight ]. D. James, D. S. c., is now
at Butte and is actively engaged in
recruiting the membership of the order
in that great mining camp. Anaconda
and Helena will receive his attention in
the near future.
The tents in Wyoming are all grow
ing, except, perhaps, that at Rock
Springs. Several new members are re-
ported at Green River and we expect
nothing else than increase at Evanston
with it's fine membership of over one
hundred.
At Mercur the tent is very active
and the members very enthusiastic.
line MdccaDeeS were the HrSI secret Or
der to locate in that young but growing
camp and the membership is made up
of a fine lot of men who will see to
it that the order keeps in the front
rank.
The knights and ladies of the or
CARNATIONS at Ogden recently gave a
very enjoyable banquet to their friends.
A most delightful time was reported
and it is hoped that these entertain
ments will grow to be of regular oc-
currence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
THE BUFFALO MIME.
Surface Ore Assays We'll in silver,
Gold and Copper.

Surface Ore Assays Well in Silver,
Gold and Copper.
j. c. Dolan, manager of the Buffalo
Gold and Silver Mining company, was
in Brigham Monday. The Buffalo mine
is located at the mouth of Gibbs can
yon. four miles north of Brigham. Mr.
Dolan told a Bugler reporter that the
tunnel on the Buffalo is now in to a
depth OF LAT feet They are at present
working two shifts. They are now en-
countering a very hard wall of rock
and their progress is slow and labori-
Gus, but the ore continues to grow
richer. An assay on what could be
called nothing but surface rock went
40 ounces silver, So gold and Is per cent
copper. There are three claims in the
group, all of which Mr.. Dolan says
they expect to develop through this
one tunnel Now that they are strik-
ing better grade of ore, they are
vigorously pushing the work, expecting
to open up a paying mine before long
Brigham City Bugler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
THEVORLD'S EuDURIuCVEALTH'

ores, extending in its area from twelve
miles long and eight miles wide, is the
wonder of the age, and destined to be-
come the greatest gold producing camp
in the world.
We have said that this was to be a
mining year, and every indication SO
far will bear us out in this assertion;
and, while the modesty of Utah people
has kept them from saying so. The
Herald has no hesitancy in predicting
that within two years our common
wealth will take the lead as the great
est mining state in the Union and that
people who have come to the decision
that mining is legitimate and right,
and who invest their means in this di-
rection, will come out in the end with
thousand dollars to their credit in
the bank to every one they have in
vested in this industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
BuckIen's Arnica saIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles or no PAY
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Csc per box. For sale by q. C.
M. L. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
Comes from the Mines
and Utah Contributes
Largely Thereto.
THIkTY-TWO MILLIONS
Paid in Dividends by a Few of
Our B0nanZaS.
ONLY YET In THEIR INFANCY
In Two Years Utah Will be the
Leading Mining State.

& large BODY of SIP Ore Struck in
the New Workings of the Red
CIOUd-Camp Floyd District Ex-
tending Its Boundaries in All
Points of the Compass-worl on
Lodges of Low Grade Ore at Day
ton, Nevada-BuffaIo Mine at Brig
hmm City Showing Up WeII-Notes
and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
THE RED cLoUD STRIKE.
Body of Twelve Dollar Ore in the
New Workings.

Body of Twelve Dollar Ore in the
New Workings.
Saturday The Herald announced ex-
clusfvely that a strike had been made
in the new workings of the Red Cloud
mine, at Sunshine, in Camp Floyd dis
tr1ct, and last night letter was re-
ceived from there confirming the re-
port and announcing the fact that the
ore carried values o. $12 in gold to the
ton.
This will be glad tidings to those who
are interested in that end of the dis
ll.ct, as the strike viii make produc-
ing mine of this property, and prove
the continuity of the ore bodies in
that locality.
1t will also give additional promi-
nence to the Old Fred NINE as the
new discovery was made but short
distance from It's lines.
Sunshine is slowly coming to the
front, but the camp is a sure winner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
lAuard.d Gold Medal NIiiwinter Fair San Francisco.

At F. Auerbach e Bros, just in by
express, a full line of linen colored dot
ted swisses, the latest fad; pure linen
with various colored dots; a swift-sell-
ing novelty; only SOC per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30

Well-flled lodge rooms and interest
ing meetings has been the order in
Pythian circles the past week.
The lodge at Lehi will give fare
well social and ball to Mr.. T. F. Trane,
the keeper of records and seal of that
lodge Mr. frame is going on mis-
sion to California and he will depart
April 10. Mayor Evans of Lehi was in
the city Saturday, March %. In an in
terview he stated that the lodge now
has a membership of forty-three, with
two more applications in. The boys OF
Provo came up to Lehi the other night
and assisted in comforting the rank of
knight.
Mrs. Shields, wife of Mr.. w. J.
Shields, was laid to rest in the Mount
Olivet cemetery Tuesday, March "a
The services were held at the residence
and were conducted by the Rev w. K.
Beans Mr.. and Mrs. Meakin closed the
ceremonies by singing the beautiful
duet: There's Lie Beyond the Sha.
dows." Mr.. Shields is a member of
Myrtle lodge No. / of this city.
Myrtle lodge No / held it's regular
meeting last Tuesday and passed Mt
A. C. Kelley into the mysteries of the
rank of page.
Calanthe lodge convened Monday and
initiated Dr. Sawin into the rank of
page
The other three lodges met on their
usual meeting nights. No particular
business was transacted, but the meet
ings were we'll attended.
Grand Chancellor Meakin went to
Ogden yesterday to attend the funeral
of Mr. w. S. Stone. Mr.. Stone was
chancellor commander of Ogden lodge
No. 2.
RATHBONE SISTERS.
The three temples convened as usual
and transacted a good amount of bust
ness. Fry temple had social party
last Saturday night. Might've was tne
order of the evening. Light refresh
ments were served by the ladies. A
carpet was ratified off by the ladies and
Charles Meakin carried off the honors.
Mizpah will have social in two
weeks which promises. to be quite
success. They will have candidate
for their next meeting.
.Justus r. Temple met "Wednesday
and initiated Mrs. Zimmerman. the
ladies of this temple listened to reel
tation which was very cred1tably rem
dered by Mrs. Joseph William Tayior;
Another lady member sang beautl1ul
song.
These entertainments are instructive
and the results are beneficial 10 all.
Grand Chancellor Meakin, accompan-
led by other officers, will pay an othclal
visit to Rathbone lodge No. at Scho-
field next Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30

Purify your blood. tone up the sys-
tenn and regulate the digestive organs
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Seld by
all druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30

A CLEARING OUT SHOE SALE.
Johnson's Four Dollar Ladies Shoes.
81. so per pair.
r. K. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30

Der eli members visit the johannesburg
district for the purpose of setting in
motion the machinery of the new lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that if written TO conhdentially, !
will mail in a sealed letter the plaf,
pursued by which l was permanently
restored to health and manly vigor, after
wears of suffering from Nervous Weak
ness night losses and weak, shrunken
/ nave no scheme to extort money from
anyone whomsoever. l was rooped and
swjndled by the quacks until I nearly
lost faith in mankind. but thank heaven.
am now well, vigorous and strong, and
anxious to make this certain means OF
cure known to all
Having nothing to sell or send c. O. D.,
L want no money. Address, James A
Harris, Box 214, Detray, Mich. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30

Small in size. great in results: De-
Wits Little Early Risers. Best pill
for Constipation. best for Sick Head
ache. best for Sour Stomach. For sale
by Nelden-Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-30
INSTITUTION AT VERNAL.


1t is long, hard ride to Vernal. but
Grand Secretary w. ]. Moore made it
all right. and returned to to vn on We'd
neSday last. He spent several DAYS at
Vernal in company with Brother F. J.
Herman of No. 8, and instituted and
set in motion the twenty-fourth lodge
of Odd Fellows in the state The new
lodge starts out with a good member
ship, comprising some of the wealthy
sheep men of Ashley valley, leading
merchants of Vernal and others. One
incident is mentioned as a peculiar one.
The lodge had no past grand among
the organizers.
The first officers of No. "a are: N. G.,
H. ]. Vincelette; V. G., Abe Hammond;
G. NJ Marsh, secretary; w. P. Colt
harp, treasurer; Joseph D. Richardson.
W.; John Pope, l. G. Brother Moore
was in Vernal several days and was
the guest of Brother Vinceflette, and
comes home expressing many compli-
ments for the attentions shown him
while there. Past Grand Herman will
remain at Vernal several days longer
on business connected with the new
lodge. Success to No. "a
News has reached Past Grand Mas
ter John j. Thomas from Mercur that
the brethren ere about ready for insti-
tuting the new lodge of Odd Fellows at
that place and expect to have a mem
bership of about sixty when thoroughly
started It could not be stated on Sat
urday whether No. % will be instituted
on Tuesday or Wednesday, Whichever
day it be, there will be a large NUM-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-04
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Scranton has secured two new players
Catcher Berger, who was with Rochester
last year. and SANDY" Griffin, the
Wilkes-Barre outfelder. The Griffin deal
was thought to have been closed Tuesday,
but the Wilkes Barre directors would not
confirm the sale which was made by
Manager Chapman until yesterday after
noon. Griffin will play with Scranton
against his old mates at Athletic park this
afternoon.
II / \
Berger has not been playing steadily
this season. Negotiations were made
with him by the Scranton owners during
Manager McDermott's trip. McDermott
could have signed Berger during the
clubs series at Springfield and Providence.
His fielding percentage rank last year
was seventh among fourteen averages; he
hit .2SS. The signing of Berger Is timely,
as Rafferty, has rounded into splendid
form and Is entitled to occasional relief
and rest, something he has not been able
to get until now. Rafferty, will be the
first and regular team catcher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Pitcher Harper Was Serious Problem
to the Ailigators.
SCRANTON OUT OF LAST PLACE

That Honor Now Belongs to the
Springfield Ponies, Who Lost in the
Last Inning to Pr0vidence..Syra.
cuse Tried Three Pitchers Against
Rochester.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-04
PLAYERS AVERAGES
DURING MAY
Rafferty, Fifth is the Lis! Of
hiiters.
JAKE DRAUBY LEADS THEM ALL
Scranton Shows Up Well ut Bat but
We We're Not in u in Fielding.
Dietrich and Flack, with the Best
Averages, Are Not on the Team.

Following are the batting and fielding
averages Of the Eastern league players
to June. The figures are from the Sy-
racuse Courier and were compiled from
United Press scores.
Jake Drauby, the Providence first
baseman, heads the batting list and is
followed by Stahl of Buffalo. and Joe
knight, of Providence. Howard
Luckcy, the young Wilkes-Barre pitch
er, is fourth, but as he only took part
in eight games. his average may not
be expected to last long.
Eddie Rafferty,, Scranton's catcher
ranks fifth: Ward is tenth: Chiles Is
fourteenth. and Eagan is twenty-tirst
out of the l06 players.
Drauby's average of .i2O in % games
is remarkable. There have been aver
ages as large In half a dozen games,
but rarely as a player stood so well up
for a months continuous play. If one
could figure from total bases he would
be better than 1000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-04
CARROLL, The TAILOR, ''t' ','::'s a':,;'''
~ WYOMING AVENUE
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL.

Smiths fungo sent Earl to second ard
after McNiahon flew out to Mcguire
Earl and Smith started a double steal.
Rafferty, threw high over Latham and
Earl scored. A high foul to Rafferty,
and fly to Meaney ended the inning.
Score III.
Third inning-Horner famed, Lath-
am had the third strike called on him
and Hutchinson was put out trying to
steal second after reaching first on a
hit With two out Belts singled and
reached second on 4 passed ball. Bon
ner flew out to Ward.
Fourth inning-Meaney struck out
and Ward singled. but Eagan few out
to Belts and Rafferty, fouled out. Earl
singled and stole second. Smith went
out from Mcguire to Ward and Earl
reached third on McMahon's out on
Harper's assist. Werte hit long hlgh
one which Eagan gathered In on foul
territory after a long, hard run.
Fifth inning-Maguire singled and
Harper hunted safely. Each advanced
bag on Eorner's sacrifice and both
scored on I.atham's hard line drive to
right center. Latham tried to make
two bases on the hit and was out on
Lezotte's assist. Hutch fouled out to
Smith. Three Wilkes Barrean's failed
to reach first. Score 81.
THREE UNEARNED- RUNS.
Sixth inning-With Meaney disposed
of at first Ward singled and went to
second on Belts muff of Eagan's fly.
Rafferty, flew out to Lezotte. Mcguire
hit liner to Lezotte which bounded
through him to the fence. allowing
Ward and Eagan to score and Mcguire
to make the circuit with a foot or two
to spare. Harper flew out to Bonner
Belts was retired at first and Bonner
singled to right Earl smashed one to-
| ward Meaney which seemed destined
for the Susquehanna river but Patrick
captured 1t. The catch was q beaut
and deserved the applause which fol-
lowed. Smith drew the only base on
balls in the whole game. Mcmahon
flew out to Eagan. Score 6-1.
Seventh inning-Two fly-outs and a
grounder to Earl disposed Of Horner,
Latham and Hutch. Only three Alliga-
tors faced Harper. an outfield and in
field fly and an assist to first doing the
business.
Eighth inning-Meaney hit a pretty
liner to left. went to second on Wards
sacrifice and crossed the plate on
Eagans double to left. Rafferty's out
| at first sent Pete to third but Mcguire
flew out to Belts. With one out Ma
guire made good One-hand stop of
Belts bouncer. but could not recover
In time to field 1t successfully. 1t was
not a costly hit. for Bonner fouled to
Ward and Earl flew out to right. Score
IL.
| FINAL DOUBLE PLAY.
Ninth inning-Harper and Horner
flew out and Latham reached first on
McMahon's error but made failure OF
an attempt to steal. Smith singled to
right. McMahon flew out to Meaney
Wente hit high foul back Of third
and Latham pulled 1t in. Smith tried
to make second on the out but failed
by an eye-lash.
The score in detail:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The champions won from Pittsburg
the sixth consecutive game Of the
season. It was bitterly contested
throughout, the umpires and players
being involved in wrangles from start
to finish. The first five runs scored by
the Brooklyns were sent in by Corcor-
an. who hit safely each time he toed
the plate. Philadelphia turned the
tables on Cincinnati and managed to
win one game of the series. The Quak-
ers flelded without an error and batted
when hits were needed. At Washing
ton there was great pitching battle
between Mercer and Young with the
honors about even. In the ninth in
ming singles by Rogers and Brown and
Joyce's two bagger tied the score. In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-04

the tenth McGuire's three base hit and
Rogers out put Washington in the lead.
but Burkett's home run again tied the
score. Tebeau was put out Of the game
pire Emslie. The game was called at
the end Of the eleventh inning on ac-
count Of darkness. Loose fielding on
both sides characterized the game at
Boston. The Chicagcs managed to win
from the New Yorks because they hit
the bali harder. Clarke was relieved
by Bowen after five innings.