davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
OPERATIONS ~ TISrIc.
wsTk Of the brand Central and Othcr
Mtninr Companies.

wsTk OF the brand Central and Othcr
MininE companies.
special Correspondence OF the NEWS
RoBigsoS, Juan Co., July -. 1906
The Grand Central Mining company
j. going 10 put on extra men at tho
mine and work three shifts OF eight
huutu each. They have already sunk
down aud attained depth OF seven
hundred feet IN the shalt. Two Bur
Toys are constantly on the 10 exploring
Tor the precious metals, but no ore has
yet been encountered. The company
has the fneat engine aud hoistlng ma
Chiuery 10 the Tintic district, alto a
double shalt and man.way, aud will
today commence drifting. Mr.. EI.
ward Luce Of Provo 10 tho manager
ald be iogls confident OF striking rich
body OF mineral when they have AZ.
tliued depth OF one thousand feet.
The Mammoth Mining company will
not ship any orc this week, but will
resume heavy shipments IN n few
DAYS. The Mammoth Jam which was
very much damaged during the recent
storm, IL being Rebuilt and by the end
VI this week will bn completed.
Tho Utah Mining company paid
their employees iatt niRht.
Very tow consignmenls Of orc have
been shipped this week from Nam.
moth and 10 10 presumed that the two
leading mines VI this camp are waiting
lhe completion Of tho New East Tintio
railway.
Yesterday, tho mes at the Nam.
m0lh mine finished their work on the
nileen hundred foot shaft anu will nj
once commence tho work OF drifting
rom tue bottom VI the shalt In search
Ol good pay ore, which 10 known 10
exist some little distance from the ~.
Teen hundred foot shaft,
Mfr. w. Gregg, tho manager OF the
Caressa mine reports that everything
up nj the mine 10 In every way satisisc.
tory, and that they 9TH have lots OF
good pay ore Ia sight. Tho CATessa
viii chip two carloads OF first class
stun this week.
The Southern Eureka Mining com.
pany has commenced TO build a wind.
lass, and the work OF fixing It up com.
meueed this morning. IL 10 expected
10 be finished IN few dpys.
The Sioux.AlaX tunnel Ia now In
over seven hundred feet, and the work
VI making the old lunnel wider " still
going on. Asyet nothing In the way
ui good orc has been uncovered.
Guile n number OF old pEospeotors
nave arrived In town the last couple Of
1hyS They have been out 10 She eX-
ltome west OF Tintic and have brought
IN some good looking ore which assays
over thirty dollars TO the ton IN gold
hnd silver, One OF lbom wa, beard 10
femnrk that tho Weit IintiC district
"lll some day havo several great pay
ing mipes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
PARK UIrY'4 MINEs.
work In the Camp ~ Pointed out Il
the Record,

WORK IN the 'nutp ns Pointed Out by
the Record.
Manager Hardy Ia pushing work on
the White Roca and California group
OF claims In Thayn1'a canyon, and IL
pillng up considerable low gTado ore,
Nhlch will be- marketed a. soon Ms the
II.ecG mill 10 ready 10 begin operations.
Ihe tunnel being driven from tho
tuleh below to tap the vein something
over 100 feet deeIer than the present
NoIk', ia IN as far aa II viii bB driven
'of I've present anu CTosscut has btun
sAI'rl lot the vein, which Il isex
l,ulvl TO tap Within tao next ton days
o. lN1 week., Tho drain through the
C1m'' OK win be OF great assistance
70 Mr' Hardy 10 II will enable him b.
',nb On tho Ote anu got "a batter idea
level,
rus week tho West Ontario was
.,ateu, aud within tho next few daye
soNve developments will bo. In looking
u"alus maklng tho great property a
tluuetr, The lease was obtained by
In,e,si@ George II. Hsuosck ana Il. W.
aDuho9mbei anu embracing ak Of the
''A'As pTising that group, there be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
Arrested and Set Free.

l.. w. Cummings was arrested yes.
ierday on the charge Of forgery. The
man has been employed for some time
past by Manca Bros., Ha a waiter In
their cafe, and II was az the instigation
u his employers hat he was taken In
hand by the tflloers. They allsgoI
that no had been gully Of forgipe
their namos TO fraudulent checks, o. :
gfegating IN all about $40, but after his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
From tho bingham Buirsuu.

News OF n good strike comes from
the Centennial group 10 Markham
gulch above the Montezuma mine.
The property was taken under u two
years lease about three months ago by
VIM. Thornton and jos Slama. They
began sinking u SHAFT but were driven
out by water auh started cfOsscut
In 20 feet they enCOu uttered the vniD,
hne now bavo between two and three
feet OF mineral, paid TO resemble Julia
Dean ore. They are now working by
day anu night shit, and confident OF
opening up a paying mine. Thousands
OfdOllars have been expended by form.
or OuIillsin trying TO locate the Cen.
tennlal vein, and much Importance Ia
attached to the present hn1 by patlita
acquainted with tho property.
A. Il. and Dan Heaston have their
novel water power jigs working In
great shape. Tue boys are treating
ABOUT l2i tons Of ore ror DAY sHeh from
tho Mon ezums and julia Dean mines,
with very satisfactory Csul ?. The
MOnttzuma has over . 900 tons OF jig.
giug ore on its dump, wnlle It's daily
output Of tlat ola's Is sufficient 10 keep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
sroons Am nAEKErs.


INV NOUN july y, The stock market
opened decidedly l1WUr London UriHpa wofU
HN1Nvd throughout boo consequence declines
Of per rOut iu su"lr. j.. Manhattan o.. Boo
%, iHW uuu e Rock Island, burlington aud
NOr.hUust took place
After Do .lI a.u quotations advanced FIlFht.
Us. Tho second IHur there WrH n marked
falling On Iu tuu volume Uf business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

Wboat-july and Aug, ts sop. 5i..
Corn July. lt.. sept, %
uats=JuIy. o.. Sept IE. IF
lurs-IuiY. 500. -U.I.la
lHriHIulY, b. I1 HUUt. fHIg.
llHs=JuIy, li.ll.l sept. gIsl5. $40
TmuhyahIH
I've Sd
lIuA=sla atI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
ID N II.

rurtruN=ln this city, July I'd. irH, of
guu'rfH uianium, urfIu Antoine. fuu OF Albert
D., and MIC A. iouIl1u AGED DO mHuila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

'NNNN 1.-Two HANfas
Special 20 thU NEWs
south omaha, Ng1., July ~.
Cattle receipts. 1.g.N. waThUt HtCady.
Western HlHUfH. $50. $500.
tuWa and hgifHrs. g. lH.IIul
Feeders 20 t.HfIE.
tnoCp recCipts, So. Market steady.
Pair tl cuuiUU Westerns. tA.Uaga IS
lambs, 1J.UOag 81. lh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

chicago Live stock
rmeago, July .t
tIgbt. ll.statlHH.
Mixed, fAr.atstu.
Heavy, il.tlaiAga
Rough 4Lta 4tLsl
Cattle
uCOlcs, glina fLt0.
Cows and hUlforH, n Hfd.5U.
Texas atrgrH, 80 IHftl o..
siuckCrs aud feeders, laH.HfE.ta.
shcUp-Markct slow, purgs l.y aud iic
lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27
Observer, Weathef Bureau.

TodAy's temperature isshown In the
fac smile Thermometer given fellow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-27

tiiycr=fst..
LCad-iLs3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
Bad Taste and Indeccncy.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The Democratic congressional convention.
held here yesterday. at which W. S. Hol-
man was nominated, was characterized by
a most remarkable instance of bad taste
and indecency on the part of one of Hol-
mans managers. In his speech presenting
the name of Mr.. Holman, Hugh ID. Me-
Mullen, of Dearborn county. took occasion
to attack the Supreme Court of the United
States charging that its decision in the
income tax case was the result of the use
of money
McMullen then proceeded, entirely with
out cause or provocation. to make gross,
brutal and cowardly attack on the Kepub-
lican candidate for Congress, Hon. Marcus
II. Sulzer. on account of his nationality
heaping the most opprobrious epithets on
him and uttering the most contemplate
insinuations in regard TO his>manhood and
integrity. The situation ydS rendered more
intense by reason of the fact that two
Jewish delegates once were a part of the
convention and expected to vote for Hol-
man. The chairman of the committee was
Hon. Marion Grifhths. Switzerland county
who is brother-in law OF Mr.. Suize-, and
was doubtless greatly Inundated by the
gross conduct OF McMullen. The conduct
of Hoimans spokesman 0isgusted all de-
cent Democrats and made several votes 10,
Mr.. Sulzer, which will appear later on
Nortf. Vernon. Ind. July H. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

his vigorous health that he is not ready
to retire. In reply TO further inquiries the
Senator said: The question as to whether.
IL We had free coinage. all other nations
would bring their silver TO our minis is
not so important as the fact that the coin
age OF our own silver would give Us a
deprecated currency. Silver Is all right so
long as IL has behind II ample security to
make IL worth what the government
stamps IL to be worth. but IL II should un-
dcrtake to stand upon it's own intrinsic
merit. without help from this or any
other country, the result would be disas-
trous."
But the Democrats at Chicago said that
the gold dollar is now worth 200 cents.
and that IL is rich mems money. What
OF THAR
only that the Chicago Populists did
not deal fairly with themselves Gold is
not worth 2e0 cents on the dollar. and
never was except during our late civil
war, and the reason silver is to-day worth
only % cents Is because of its threatened
free. unlimited and independent coinage.
Silver is not Objectionable in itself but
when you go to pouring IL out of the mines
ad libitum. with nothing whatever save the
government stamp to fix its value Ii will
demoralize our currency. This is where the
Populists Will strike a rock and go TO the
bottom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Chairman Hini<Iey Asks that Boilers
Postpone Definite Action.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. ". July 11.-Chair-
man Hinkley issued "a call tonight for a
meeting of the Democratic State commit
tee to be held at the Hoffman House in
New York on Tuesday. July 2S. AT the
same time. as chairman of the State COM
Democracy of the State:
The fact cannot be disguised that the
action of the Chicago Convention was a
serious disappointment TO the Democracy
of New York. and has aroused widespread
and increasing opposition. In this situa-
ton the attitude of the party in the State
may with more propriety be determined by
its chosen representatives in council than
by individual initiative. AS IL is impor-
tant that the action determined on be wise
and united / desire TO suggest 20 you that
the State convention will soon be called.
at which the delegates from New York to
the recent national convention. are expect
ed to make n report of their proceedings.
with appropriate suggestions as to the du-
" OF the Democracy of the State in the
OF the candidates and proffered interpre-
taticns of the platform. as we'll as the pos
sibie action of other political bodies with
which the Democratic party is not in SYM
pathy will tend to bring the path of duty
clearly into view. Under the circum-
stances / recommend latter consultation
with many leading Democrats of the
State) that no definite political action be
taken by Democrats until the assembling
trusted to take such patriotic measures as
the honor and interests of the party and
the country, both for the present and the
future. may demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
COL. W. c. p. BREcKINRIDGE.
Kentucky's silver Tongue" Anxious
to Return to Congress.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 17.-Mr. j. NJ. Cor
bin. well-informed citizen of Lexington.
KY. is here and. from the way he talks.
there is the possibility that the halls Of
Congress may again be ''graced' by the
presence of the silver-tongued orator from
Kentucky. W. G.. y. Breckenridge. Said he
this morning: There will be an interest
ing race for Congress in our district this
fall 1t Is generally understood that Col
w. c. +. Breckenridge will be in the field
again and the fight between him and Hon.
w. G. Owens for the nomination will be
spirited. There won't be much ground for
argument between them. as both espouse
the gold cause. Colonel Breckenridge will
not be antagonized this time, | think, by
the press. pulpit and women of the dis
trict. as he was two years ago. There is
no longer any disposition to rake up the
Old cause of trouble that made such fierce
animosities and often sundered the closest
ties OF friendship.
Mr.. Owens who beat Mr.. Breckenridge
for the nomination two years ago, is a can
Breckenridge IL defeated for the nominal
ton, will run on an independent ticket and
by coming out in favor of the sound money
platform, Will hope 10 secure the indorse-
ment of the Republicans of the district
and also of the large number of sound
money Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

PennsyIvania Democrats Opposed to
Nominating Another Ticket.

PHILADELPHIA. July IA number of
the leading Democrats of this city ana ad-
Joining counties who are opposed to the
nomination of Bryan and Sewall and the
adoption of the Chicago platform met TO-
day in the BaIlitt Building and after con-
siderable discussion adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved First. That the platform
adopted by the Chicago convention is
neither honest or patriotic and therefore
not Democratic: second. that il differs so
radically from the past doctrines OF the
Democratic party and particularly from
the national platform Of 1892 and the Penn
sylvania platform OF the year 1896. that we
cannot as honest Democrats accept its wide
departure from true Democratic doctrine,
and we believe that the highest duty of
true Democrats - to make every effort 10
defeat the ticket nominated at Chicago.
Resolved, That q committee of seven be
appointed. OF whom the president of this
meeting shall be chairman. with instruc-
ions TO confer with representative Demo-
Gratis Throughout the State for the purpose
integrity OF the Democracy in Pennsyiva-
nia and secure the defeat of Bryan and
Henry d. Welsh. one of the vice presi-
ients OF the Pennsylvania railroad. pre-
uded Among those present were Charles
Henry Jones. vice president of the Trust
Company OF North America; j. Simpson
Africa, president Of the Union Trust Com
pany: ex-Appraiser Charles T., Ingersoll
IL Nj. Dechert. Joseph /. Keefe. John V.
McCullum. the well-known manufacturer;
William M Singerly. George r. Baer. of
Reading Emanuel Furth, Judge Vernon
1erkes. of Bucks county; William DraytOn.
James r. Sullivan. ex-City Treasurer Will
lam Redwood Wright. Allan III. Reed. Mich
0las Thouron. Pierce Archer and Jacob
Muir.
The sentiment of the meeting was in op-
position TO a third ticket as jeopardizng
the chances of Mckinley and Hobart in
several States. Mr. Singerly stated that he
had been i'm consultation with a number
OIL prominent Republicans when the present
condition of affairs thoroughly dis
cussed and every possible remedy suggest
ed. These men had urged that the gold
standard Democrats should support the Re
publican ticket. In this connection he pro-
posed a deal whereby those of the Demo-
cratic party favoring gold standard could
vote for the Republican nominee. and at
the same time insure added support for the
State ticket. This was to be accomplished
by having the Democrats i'm Democratic
districts give their votes for the Republican
electors and. In exchange. the Republicans
should aid all i'm their power the election of
Democratic Congressman. State Senators
and members of the Legislature. 1t is prob
able that the committee of seven will in
dorse this plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
n Patriot.


In proposing to devote himself exclusive
~ 10 the maintt nance of the present cur
rency standard as a citizen rather than "A
partisan Mr.. Harrison demonstrates TO his
countrymen that the advocacy OF sound
that transcends political ties and calls for
the fullest measure of patriotism and in
dependence The temporary ascendancy of
menacing element in one of the mighty
political organizations of the country pro-
claiming dangerous and revolutionary doc
trines. makes it incumbent upon all citi-
Gems who resent such heresies to use their.
influence and suffrages in stamping them
out esfectually and forever. Ex-Prcsident
Harrisons surprising development as a
public speaker after his election to the
presidency-his new-found faculty of hap
by and pointed exprcssion-insures n great
treat and instructive privilege for the peo-
pie whom he may address during his tour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
SENATOR SHERMAN TALKS.
He Thinks Most Democrats Will Re-
pudinfe the NOb's Work.

MANSFIELD. o.. July 17.-Senator John
Sherman was visited by newspaper man
Thursday and asked what he thought of
the Chicago platform and nominees. He
replied: II think the Democratic party
will repudiate both. The bulk of the De-
mocracy is honest and conservative. and
will never submit To the inexperience of
Bryan or the Populism embodied in his
platform
What would be the result of the free
coinage OF silver?
"A deprecated currency. of course The
fiat of the government may fix the amounts
or component parts of dollar. but it cam
not establish its value purchasing
power. Our silver currency is valuable
now because il is based upon gold. If
the minis should be free 10 the world. sill
YER would have no value higher than 80
cents on the dollar. Ii is desirable TO
have more silver money. ndt the Chicago
platform does not point out the way 10
get It. No money that Is debased or dis
CREDITED can be OF advantage to the peo-
pie. no matter how much IL may innate
the circulation.
What do you think of the money plank
OF the st. Louis PLATFORM
1T Is in conformity with the historic
attitude OF the Republican party.
Would the policy therein expressed
bonds -
Necessarily. now. The face of coin
bonds might admit OF some question were
Il not an acknowledged fact that the pur-
chasers of those coin bonds distinctly un-
derstood that they were 10 be paid in
gold. Let be honest We go along
and not undertake to pay 20 cents on the
dollar
Would free coinage cause a rise in prices
Of farm products2
.Undoubtedly; but what good would
that do IL the money paid will only
buy one-half what Il should or does buy?
There Is no use having a bushel OF money
II IL will buy nothing.
lis IL your opinion that the Republicans
will carry the country this fall?'
1t Is. There IS every reason why they
should The bulk OF the Democrats will
not vote the Democratic ticket. I am ar
ranging to so upon the stump about the
LIST OF October. You know there Is always
August. and am resting now"
The Senator would not discuss his own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18
WHY sEWALL WAS CHOSEN.
The Writing on the Wall Caused 9th
err Candidates to Withdraw.
fer in New York Pos:

(HlCdSO Ittltl NC" LII CoA-
How much of a reaction IL was that had
set in may be judged from the fact that on
Friday night there was swarm or active
candidates for the vice presidential nomi-
nation. but on Saturday they dispersed SO
rapidly that Mr.. Sewail may be said to
have taken the nomination by default Ii
amusing to hear their excuses. which
were more numerous and varied than those
OF the neighbors in the parable who We're
hidden TO the feast Senator Daniel did
not want il on any terms. and would not
run If nominated: Mr.. Fithian felt the same
way; Mr.. Sibley did not think he was the
right man Mr.. Boies feared that il might
be impolitic TO name both candidates from
adjoining States; Mr.. Bland was sure that
the vice presidency ought TO go to the Eas.
and Mr.. Mclean begged TO remind his sup
porters that he had never wanted this par
ticular job. Mr.. Sewall was the only man
left and he was afraid that he would
have TO decline also. TO save his self-re-
spect.t that he Ted from the hall and caught
train down town while the ballot was
going
No one familiar with conventions could
mistake the meaning OF this exhibition. IL
Daniel or Sib.ey or Mclean. for instance
had been offered a place on the ticket with
a presidential candidate who seemed likely
to be elected he would have been glad to
run. but all these men knew Bryan. Sib-
ley and Bland had served with him In the
House: Daniel had watched him from the
Senate: Boies had taken an interest in his
canvass in the Nebraska senatorship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

BANGOR. July 1.-THE regatta of the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club was sailed to-day
In light northerly breeze with intervals
of calm. Meteor crossed the line first on
Ailsas lee bow. Caress being to the
weather side of AiIsa and Satanita three
lengths astern. Britannia was two minutes
late in getting away. being forced to stay
under the stern of the others. The course
was ffty miles starting from off the cluD
battery. around fagbcat about mile
east OF Carrickfergus bank. thence around
marks anchored of Blacks. and south
Brigs and back to the starting line. The
Saint and Niagara also sailed shorter
course. the first-named yacht getting off
to the leeward. but a length ahead OF Nj
agara Meteor won the race for the big
yachts. Caress coming in second and Satan
sta third. Britannia gave up the race. The
Saint won the race for the twenty-raters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-18

watching il across the State border. No
Lean had helped make his newspaper
fame. Every mothers son OF them knew
that. in spite OF his attractive personality
his self-confidence and his energy. Bryan
could not stand w against an AGGRESSIVE
skillfully directed campaign. They knew
that his flavor does not keep well after D..
has once been uncorked. and that. Ike
others 10 whom heaven has YouchSafed a
too eloquent tongue and too ready pen
he could be trusted to do himself the great
est possible damage in four months can
vaSS.
MIR Sewall not sensitive. He had
suffered defeat before. and another expert
ence would not hurt him: perhaps indeed.
he feels a grim consolation i'm the thought
that ut any rate nc is doing Bryan as much
damage as Bryan can possibly do him. The
ticket il stands is admitted. even by
many of those who will support n this fal,
10 be grotesque. Ii is beginning TO be un-
derstood that the PoDuists will not in
dorse il at St. Louis because they cannot
stomach national banker and 4 coupon
clipper for Vice President. And there is
no way of dividing the ticket under our
present electoral system.