davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-05

Boucle and Plain Beaver Jackets, shield
fronts. inlaid velvet collars ~
half bal silk lined-worth $50 SA.H2
Evening star., 1896-11-05

Just for the day We shall offer Plush
Capes, with fancy lining and edged with
ias so ssa for susn s. and Z 81 ar about
Evening star., 1896-11-05
KNITTING Warm.

Lot Of Sa1ony and Spanish Knitting
Yarn, in large size hanks-not all colors.
but good ones, which were IL and 1sc.
hanks. VIII 60 at
SC. hank.
Evening star., 1896-11-05

W. B. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Linens.

Remnants Of Plain and Cheap All-linen
Glass TOweling-which sells for 10 and
1211c. For
SC. yard.
Evening star., 1896-11-05

Covert, Cheviot, Rough Boucle and Plain
Back and Blue Rough Serge Man-tailor-
made Suits, with wide,
lined, stylish skirts, and ~ a
sslik-iined hy-front or REFER SNO. M
Evening star., 1896-11-05

Lot Of ll-wool Flannel Waists-such az
you've paid s. for many d.
time.win be offered tomor- MI 0M
row 1Or. ~ 0SS
Evening star., 1896-11-05
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh St.
SsSpecials''
for
tomorrow.

The usual oneday specials are quoted be-
low for tomorrow-for Skirts, Coats, Capes,
Suits and Boys Clothing.
We are sure you will agree with US when
We say that no such values are offered else
where even for cash, and We give you the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
THE RING.
National Club of San Francisco
Wants SI,arkey and Fitzsimmons
to Pummel Each Other.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The National
Sporting club of San Francisco has
complied with the demand of Bob Fitz-
simmons by posting $1,000 in the hands
of a Frisco sport. and agreed to post
$4,000 more ten days before the bout
if Fitzsinlmons viii agree to box Tom
Sharkey ten rounds in December Mar
tin Julian has received commune
cation from ]. ]. Groom, notifying him
of the above and requesting him to set
day for the contest Julian says
Dec. s or 8 will suit Fitzsimmons, but
insists that they must receive 1000
for training and travelling expenses.
This appeared TO be the only hitch,
when along came a letter from Shar-
keys manager to Sam Austin, stating
that under no circumstances would ne
permit the sailor to meet Fitzsinmons
until after Jan. l, as a contest before
that time would be an infringement of
the articles he signed with Corbett,
and would compel him to forfeit to
Gentleman JIM" instead of claiming
the forfeit on the latter's refusal to
fight. Fitzsimmons believes that Shar-
key is afraid to meet him, and says
he will surprise the sailor by fighting
him on Jan. if the National club is
agreeable and will guarantee to have
the sailor on hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
WILL NOT ACCEPT.
The South Swansea Rejects n Propo-
sition to Sell.

The directors of the South Swansea
Mining company met yesterday and
decided, after due elaboration, not to
accept the proposition made by a
well-known mining operator to pur-
chase the entire stock of the company
at 81 a share, the reason given for the
decision being that the stock was
worth much more than the price Of
fered
The South Swansea is today one of
the most promising mining properties
to be found in Utah 1t passed the
prospect stage some time ago, and for
months has been producer of high
grade ore; and since the Incorporation
of the South Swansea company the
property has been developed in a
most thorough manner; depth has been
attained, large bodies of stopping ore
uncovered, and the mine has been
equipped with a fine hoist, and every
thing is in place for the extensive oper-
alton of the mine, from which several
large shipments of excellent ore have
been made of late, and this in doing
development work only. The last ship
ment of .173 tons. which was settled
for on Tuesday, Melted the company
S4400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
THE ANCHOR CLOSES DOWN.
1t Throws Thirty-Five Men Out of
Employment.

Employment
PARK CITY, Oct. 21.-The Anchor
mine closed down today, throwing So
men out of employment. Fifteen men
will be employed for a short time put
ting the property in good condition.
Hon. A. G. Norrell and Hon. A. N.
Cherry were in the Park today. They
made no speeches, but merely looked
over the situation. They appeared
highly pleased with the outlook
An inquest was held today over the
remains Of Peter Bertz, who was found
dead near the Woodside hosting works
last night. His wife testified that he
left home with the intention of going
up the tranlway to shoot chickens and
gave it as her opinion that he did not
premeditate suicide. She averred that
he appeared contented of late, and that
when he left home he told the children
to be sure to go to school. Other wit
nesses testified as to the position the
body was in when discovered, and the
jury rendered a verdict of accidental
death. Bertz was 81 years of age and
left a wife and five children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
THE MINING EXCHANGE.
Depression in the stock Market
Mammoth n Favorite.


Mammoth Favorfte.
The atmosphere on the floor of the
Mining Exchange was rather gloomy
yesterday, and the market was consid-
erably depressed. most of the leading
stocks exhibiting a downward tendency,
although no good cause was assigned
for this general weakness, to which
nearly all of the most active securities
responded as if through sympathy.
Among the stocks most affected by
the slump We're Anchor, Builion-Bech,
DAILY West, Mercur, East Golden Gate
Four Aces and Geyser; while Ajax
made advances in both the biddings
and offerings, which movement was
followed by DAILY. Galena made gains
OF 10 cents in the bidding. while Nam
moth made good advances and closed
strong at $2.0715 bid and s2.15 asked.
The bidding on Swansea was quite
active and slight gains were noted. but
the stock recorded no sales. South
Swansea was beared little in the bids,
but in the asking it was very strong
at s125 Sunbeam was weak at 20
cents bid and So asked, but the slump
will only be temporary, as it was
brought about by a little injudicious
stock manipulation. Northern Light
suffered also in the general depression
and fell off cents in the bidding, al
though holders were firm for an ad-
vance. Buckeye was strong at the
usual quotation, while Little Pittsburg
made sales for the first time in several
months.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
900 East Golden Gate at 3 cents.
so Mammoth at $2.0715.
1000 Little Pittsburg at rs cents
Total sales, 1000 shares.
The closing quotations were as follows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
Mining Notes aud Personals.

The closing down of the Anchor mine
at Park city yesterday threw So men
out of employment.
The Macintosh sampler yesterday
received 16S tons of Silver King ore and
43 tons of Varcoe concentrates.
The Overland Mining company is
making arrangements to patent it's
group of Is claims at Sunshine
The last lot of Galena ore, 20 tons.
which was sold on the market yes
terday, assayed 50 per cent lead, &c. 2
silver, and Melted the company 5000
per ton.
Thomas j. Amy of the DAILY and
Ontario mines, was in Coalville yester-
day with the payroll and checks for
the men employed in the coal mines
owned by these companies.
H. Carlston, who is in from Ephraim.
informs The Herald that work is pro-
crossing finely in the Ruilion-Paris
mine. The shaft in this property is
being sunk on a large body of good ore
which increases in value as depth is
attained.
General Penrose is doing some effec-
tive mining in Bingham at the present
time, and he feels very much encour-
aged over the showing made, as he is
working in a fine body of ore that car
ries So to the ton in gold besides well
in silver and lead.
Several miners were in from Pleas
ant Grove yesterday with specimens
of quartz from a new discovery in the
hills back of that pretty little city.
The quartz is free milling, and it is
claimed that it carries gold values
ranging from 81 to S29. The Lodges are
from six to eight feet in width.
According to advices from Frisco.
there is great deal of activity just
now in Copper gulch, where the Cactus
Mining company is building a concen-
traitor of 200 tons daily capacity, and
the company is now employing about
SO men in the erection of the plant
and in the development of its mining
properties.
Professor Sault, the proprietor of the
Walker House curio store, reports the
discovery of q new mineral, which has
been named after the Well-known min
ing man. A. NJ. Bixby, being classified
as 'Bixbyite.' The mineral is an iron
manganese of silica, occurring in cubes.
and is generally found on distorted
topaz. The discovery was made at the
topaz beds in Juab county. The new
mineral has no special worth outside of
its scientific value.
Colonel S. B. Miner OF the Geyser.
who came in from Mercur last night,
was in very high spirits over the fine
showing made in this property, which,
from all accounts, is likely to develop
into one of the greatest producers in
the camp. During his stay in Mercur
Mr.. Miner made a thorough test of the
new ground in which developments are
being pushed of late, and he finds that
in the workings the general average,
from the top to the bottom, shows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
MINING IN THE SOUTH.
Activity Around MarysvaIe-The An
teiore striISe-The Dalton.

Activity Around MarysvaIe-The An
teiore striISe-The Dalton.
A gentleman who is just in from the
south informs The Herald that a great
deal of interest is being manifested in
mining circles in the vicinity OF Marys-
vale. and that several new strikes have
been made in that locality of late.
Among those who have been fortu-
nate in the way of making good ore
discoveries, our informant states that
superintendent Buggy of the Eureka
Hill mill at Eureka has just made a
strike on the Antelope mine in Marys-
vale canyon. On this property, on
which he has a lease and bond, Mr.
Bugby has uncovered a four-foot vein
of ore that assays % ounces in silver
and IS in gold to the ton. The Show
ing on this ground is very encourag-
ing, and all who have examined the
new strike pronounce it to be the max
ing of a heavy producer.
At the Dalton. according to all ac-
counts, Ferguson and Dalton have ia
ken cut four or five tons of ore that
assays $500 in gold to the ton, and it is
reported that the boys expect TO make
q shipment within the next two weeks.
The workings of the mine, it is said.
are being carefully guarded, so that it
is not known what success has been
met with in the search for the rich
chute of ore that ii is claimed that the
boys were looking for.
Il is generally the case that a rich
discovery of ore leads TO litigation, and
Marysvale is realizing that to be ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER

from all accounts. it is likely to have a
big one at an early day, as The Her
aid is informed that Dalton and Rey-
nolds have fled a suit against W. H.
Lyon of that place to quiet the title
to the ground recently purchased by
him, known as the Wedge claim, which
covers the ground known as the White
Pine lode. which is claimed under a
prior valid location.
The readers of The Herald are con-
versant with the details of the recent
strike in the Wedge claim, which is
located near what is known as Horse
Heaven" The finding of the ledge was
a chance discovery, and the new strike
promises to develop into something big
The vein is assure in porphyry, and
besides the gold there is an excellent
showing in silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
IN JUDGE WENGER'S COURT.
ONE CAUSE OF THE TYPHOID EPI-
DEAuC REVEALED.
A Case Traced Directly to the Use of
Impure Milk, and the Dairyman
Fined-Minor Cases Disposed OF.

A case in the police court yesterday
brought out testimony from the witnesses
which, it seems highly probable, furnishes
an explanation of one of the chief causes
of the wide spread Of typhoid fever.
1t was the case of A. C. Nelson who
has hitherto conducted a dairy in the
vicinity Of Eighth West and Eleventh
South, who was before the court charged
with selling milk without license. The
defendant pleaded guilty to the charge
but to prevent his getting off too lightly
Prosecutor Shoup asked and was granted
permission to go into the merits of the
case.
The facts thus brought out are to the
effect that Sanitary Inspector Greene
wald learning that several members of
the Nelson household were sick with
typhoid fever, had some time ago in
spected the premises, finding the COW
yard, according to his statement, very
filthy. He had upon discovering the con-
dition of the premises, ordered Nelson
to cease selling milk in Salt Lake and had
refused him a license or permit. Subse-
quently the inspector found a case of
typhoid fever in the Lichtenstein family,
one of the places where Nelson had sold
milk
The evidence further showed that Neil
son had sold his cows to another dairy
and had himself bought milk from that
dairy and sold it over his regular route.
license that he was arrested, but the pros
ecution succeeded in showing the court
what it started into do, namely, the I'M
sanitary practice of the defendant, and
Judge Wenger fined him SIS.
Holden O'Conner, alias Stevens, and
James Kelley, two young men whose
boards just begin to prick, were before
Judge Wenger charged with vagrancy.
They didn't look much like "hobos," but
the evidence was to the effect that they
were so inclined O'Connor had been
there before and for that reason was
given 20 days, while Kelley was told that
he would be punished if he ever put in an
appearance again.
F. A. Stanton was fined s25 on being
proved guilty of assault and battery.
Bunco Stearer Charles Chapman is
again in trouble. he was arrested yes
terday and charged with gambling at the
instance of an innocent who complained
to having been cleaned up for $50. As
usual, the dupe was seen and when it
came time TO show up in police court was
nowhere to be found. Chapman's hearing
was set for this morning. His own
statement is to the effect that he simply
played a game of stud poker with the
complainant and beat him.
The King of Pills is Beecham's-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

Articles of incorporation of the Cen
fury Gold Mining and Milling company
were yesterday filed in the office of
County Clerk Stanton
The capital stock is placed at $780,
600, divided into like number of
shares at the par value of 81 each.
Delaney Wilson is the president of
the company; Samuel Stillman, vice
president: Thomas B. Busby. secretary;
William r. Bowden, treasurer; who,
together with James Rosevear, John
Angove and Frank Edison, form the
directorate.
The property of the corporation is
the Century, Century No. 2, Laura,
Lizzie, Marian, June Bug, Fraction,
Gold Star and Gold Star No mining
claims in Box Elder county, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
THE POISON OF POLITICS.
1t Has Crept Into the Ranks of the
League of American wheeImen.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The Herald

League of American WheeImen.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The Herald
says:
Politics has crept into the League of
American Wheeimen, and as a result
there will be considerable opposition to
the reelection of President Elliott of
the league. The cause of the trouble
is an article on sound money which
appeared in a recent issue of the organ
of the L. A. W, and which was writ
ten by President Elliott This article
offended the silver wheelmen of Utah
and Colorado and they are out in an
announcement that they will oppose
Mr.. Elliott's reelection
They claim that the article was writ
ten by Mr.. Elliott to influence the
wheelmen's vote. for Mckinley.
This action on the part of the presi-
dent, they say, is in direct violation of
the l.. A. W. rules, and as there is no
way of Furnishing Mr.. Elliott except
by trying to defeat his reelection, they
propose to make an attempt at the
next national assembly
The man whom the westerners will
place in the field against Mr.. Elliott
will probably be Mr.. A. C. Morrison
of Milwaukee. Mr. Morrison now
holds the office of second president of
the league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
cALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
After the call Yesterday considerable

After the call yesterday considerable
business was transacted on the curb,
and the stocks as a general rule de-
veloped an upward tendency.
Among the most active of the stocks
that figured in the street deals, East
Golden Gate which sold so freely on
the previous day, experienced slight
advance, and 1900 changed hands at
rs cents. 1t is claimed by some that
it is the insiders who are selling, but
everything goes to show that the stock
is being bought in by the company or
its representatives.
Northern Light was very strong on
the streets. and this stock was in ac-
tive demand at II cents. but holders
held out for better prices and there
were no offerings under As or so.
The greatest activity, however, was
in Ajax and from 1000 to 5000 shares
were transferred at from rs to rs cents.
Other leading stocks We're in good
demand and at higher figures than
the quotations made on the floor of
the exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
The Camp Of Mercur as
Seen by a Herald
Reporter.
THE MINING EXCHANGE
Depression in the Stock Mar
ket--Mammotll a Favor
ite---Galena Gains.
MINING IN THE SOUTH
Activity Around MarysvaIe---The
Antelope Strike.
THE MINING EXCHANGE
MINING IN THE SOUTH
Activity Around MarysvaIe---The
Antelope Strike.

The Butte ANA Boston-An Attempt
Made to Freeze Out the Davis Es-
tate-Tqe Century Incorporation
VIII Not Accept-The South Swan
sea Rejects Proposition to Sell
Swansea stock Worth Five Dol
Inrs-A New MineraI-Thc Pioneer
Electric Power Company-High
Grrde ore in the Geyser-strucls
Ore in the Cbrystni Mne-Miii
Creek PIneera to be worIsed-ore
and BulIion--silver and Lead-Min-
ing Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

the whole of the distance from the
point where the tunnel is driven to,
up to the shaft is ore and for long
way beyond it the vein is traceable on
the surface. Parties who are interested
in the property were down there on
Monday and are well pleased with the
general appearance of the mine. Sam
pies of ore from the vein re-
Gently uncovered were brought in, but
the assays have not yet been reported.
The appearance of the ore. however. in
dicates that it is fully equal to previous
specimens that have been assayed. The
Antler has six claims, very favorably
situated, with plenty of fine timber on
them and water less than quarter of
a mile AWAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
OSCAR W. M0YLE,
Receiver.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
HEADoUARTERs DEPARTMENT. OF,


HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
the Colorado, Office Of Chief Quarter
master. Denver, Colorado, Oct. 20. 1885,
Sealed proposals, in tripicate, win be re-
ceived at this office until II o'clock am
on the 10th day of November, 1886. at
which time and place they will be opened
in the presence of attending bidders. for
furnishing all the material and labor
requisite for connecting the sewer sys-
TEN at Fit Douglas. Utah, with the Salt
Lake City sewer system, according to
plans and specifications on file in this
office. and the office of the quartermas-
ter. Ft. Douglas. Utah, which Will be
shown, and blank proposals and circu-
lars giving full instructions as to man
ner of bidding and terms of contract
furnished on application. The governs
ment reserves the right to accept or re-
ject any or all proposals. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be marked
proposals for sewer construction, and
addressed to the undersigned.
E. 8. ATWOOD.
Major Il Chief Q.M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
PERSONALLY C0NDUCTED ExCrR-
SION TO OLD MEXICO,
Round Trip, S75.40. Diverse Routes,
SS1.15.

The finesis winter excursion ever Of
fered in Utah is now being organized by
Il. ~. WINTER for &ne Rio .ltrande West
ea-n railway. The special excursion will
leave here Nov. 8. Mr.. Winter. who
viii conduct the party through all the
interesting parts of the republic, in
Guiding trip to the sea coast. The
Rio Grande Western is the short line
TO Old Mexico and viii run through
special sleepers ON this occasion. Call
at Rio Grande Western office. 15 West
Second South. and get a copy cf the
descriptive circular. Mr.. Winter will
De pleased to explain al the de.sails of
the excursion. He can be found at the
ticket office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
RICHARDS DENIES IT.
NO SUCH CONVERSATION AS WAS
REPORTED IN THE WORLD.
Anaconda Standard Crows Quite
Severe in Speaking of the Disrep-
utable Work of William Shaw
Bowen. 0sg
Especial to The Herald.l

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 2i.-The New
York World, a few days ago, contained
an alleged Butte dispatch regarding CO.
ercion used by mining companies to Sc
cure silver campaign contributions from
workingmen, and quoted an alleged con-
versation had between Governor Rick
ards and a mine owner in this city and
overheard by the eavesdropping CORE
spondent
Governor Richards today denies, in en-
phatic language, any such conversation
as related by the World spy, and the
Anaconda Standard says editorially of
the new dirty work. done by the New
York sheet:
"Mr. Hanna's people cast about for
some dirty agency that would undertake
to work it and readily found the needed
seeking to recoup its rapidly declining
fortunes by selling itself 10 Mr. Hanna
for the performance of the portion of
the campaign work which decent gold
New York World is the property of a
greasy foreigner; it has lost the services
of about all the self-respecting men who,
at one time, wrote for its columns. The
dividuals who, at much smaller pay
than reporters for the decent news
papers in New York easily command.
serve up just. such a mass as that
MN was idlciy uumptu OHlO us
columns under Butte date The Worid's
workers are willing to let everybody
know that their methods are indecent.
The reporter who, under Butte date,
signs himself William Shaw Bowen
seems to glory in the fact that he made
sneak of himself in order to get the
run of conversation on which two
gentlemen were engaged. and which he
then distorted for printing. This William
Shaw Bowen would have peeked through
a keyhole in the hotel if he felt sure that
he wouldn't be caught at It, The whole
incident would be unworthy of notice as
far as the citizens are involved whom II
singles out for mention Pulitzer would
black the shoes of any of them if they
would pay 10 per cent more than the
going price on the street for that sort Of
service"
The Worlds spy. left Butte for Sal;
Lake and Denver before the paper with
his story reached the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
THE DAILY occuRRENs r1ss.

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 21.-Lady
Erskine, the wife of Vice Almiral Sir
j. E. Erskine, while riding bicycle on
Brunswick street today, was thrown
from her wheel by a horse that was be-
ing led suddenly shylng and striking
her. She struck the ground with much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
THE BUTTE AND BOSTON.
An Attempt Made to Freeze Out the
Davis Estate.
Especial TO The Herald.)

NopSCldl 10 Inc I1eTdlu.J
BUTTE. Mon. Oct 21-Judge
Knowles in the United States court
today signed a decree of foreclosure of
the first mortgage of S1,O7s,916 on the
property of the Bate & Boston Min
ing company. but refused to sign
second decree asked for by the reor-
ganization committee providing for
sale Of the whole property in a lump
and shutting off the right of redenp-
ton during six months after the sale
The rejected decree aimed to freeze
out the Davis estate, which owns $1,000
shares of the 100000 for which the com
pany was capitalized. and having a
par value of S2,25o,o00. The second
mortgage bondholders, who are in for
100000 will get nothing, and a ma
jority of the stockholders will be also
frozen out, as 1t viii take $780, 900 to
redeem the property