davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-19

train No. 19, eastbound, passing Bowie Jupc- ton at :5Oa m
 Train No. } connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, westbound passing Bowie Junc- ton at 6:36 m.
 Trains and run daily except Sunday and connect with stage line at Pima to and from Fort Thomas, San Carlos, Globe City and Tonto Basin.
 The company reserves the right to vary this schedule as circumstances may require.
 VIM. GARLAND, Presi ient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17
GOLD MOUNTAIN MINES.
The Golden Star Mining Company
Let $50 Feet of Work.

The Golden Star Mining Company
Let $50 Feet of Work.
]. NJ. Billingsley, of Gold Mountain.
who is a stakeholder in the Golden
Star mine. is III the city on business
connected with the company, and fes-
terday he was awarded the contract for
the extension of the Blue Bird tunnel
for a distance Of $50 feet, and by the
time that this contract is completed the
property will be in good shane for
regular and continuous ore shipments.
In the face of the Blue Bird tunnel
there is a 3foot body of ore the
average value of which is from $50 TO
$40 IN gold and silver to the ton; while
in this body there is a foot of high
grade mineral that assays As ounces of
silver and S155.S0 in gold. This is a
splepdid showing, and as no Stopping
mas been done in the tunnel the prop
erty Will be in first class condition for
ore extraction in the spring.
Adr. Billingsley states that there is
considerable activity on Gold Mountain
this fall, and that by spring there will
De number of properties on the hill
that Will be in shape to make regular
ore shipments, among the most promin-
ent OF which is the Breckenridge, not
lar from the Golden Star. James Long
has charge of the work on this prop
erty and under his direction track and
cars are being put in at the mine.
buildings are being erected and a lot
OF winter supplies are being laid in, as
it is the intention to push work in the
development OF this property all Win
ter The Breckenridge, according to
The Herald's informant, is showing I'D
a fine body of ore and all indications
point to its becoming a bonanza prop
erty with development
Another promising property, which is
located just above the Butler Beck, is
the Jumbo a new discovery that is be-
ing worked by J. H. Gottfredson. The
Jumbo, from all accounts, is prop
erty that Will be heard from in no un-
certain manner within a few months
as it is pronounced by all who have
visited that part of the district to be a
very iattering prospect.
There are a number of other proper
ties on the mountain that are looking
well and which viii be heard from in
the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17
Duplicate Warrants.

The second opinion is addressed to
State Auditor Morgan Richards and
reads as follows:
II have your favor of recent cate.
asking to be advised upon the follow
ing: Would Il be lawful for me 10
draw a duplicate state warrant for
an individual who has lost one. and is
willing to furnish d good and sufficient
indemnity bond to secure the state
agafnsi- lcss?
Replying thereto 1 beg TO advise
you, shat if the owner Of The lost war
rant should file a verified statement
of the loss of the warrant showing
that. ne had made dill.gent efforts in
trying to recover o., stating all of the
facts in connection Herewith sufficient
to satisfy you of the loss of the war
rant and of his inability to recover
the same. and in addition execute an
indemnity bond in an amount sufi-
Gent to cover any costs which niGhr
accrue to the state thereafter by rea-
son CT the said lost warrant, then I
am of opinion c.aa.t you would be
justified in issuing a duplicate state
warrant therefor. Said duplicate war
rant however, should be SO marked
and indicated as 70 show that it was
issued as a substitute for the lost
warrant and a proper record Of that
fact kept in your office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17

these columns a few weeks ago, and
while but little work has been done in
the development of the property, all
indications go TO show that it will in
time come to the front as heavy pro-
Queer. The shaft on this ground is
only down TO the 16-foot level, yet the
bottom is full OF ore that will average
$28 in the precious metals, from Sc to
81 of which is in gold, while the ore
carries some copper. 1t is hardly prob
able, however that any more
work will be done on this
prospect this winter, as it is
almost too late in the season to
erect buildings and get in the neces-
Sary supplies. In the spring, accord
ing to all accounts, it is the intention
to thoroughly develop the property.
1t is an old saying that patience
will have its own reward" and it is
often that one hears of cases where
this virtue has been exercised until the
things hoped for were achieved, but it
is seldom that one hears of success
that comes to the waiting one after a
period of II years. An instance of this
KIND has been recorded in the canyon,
and the friends of. the fortunate ones
are now taking pleasure in congratu-
latlng them on their success. 1t seems
that II years ago the Van Houghton
boys began the development of = group
of claims at the head of Deer creek,
and il was not until the last few weeks
that they struck pay mineral. During
this time they have worked at the
big mines in the state in the summer,
while in the winter they have put in
their money and labor in the develop
ment of the property in the canyon.
The goddess of fortune has miled on
them at last, however, and now they
have a fine body of ore that will aver
90 oil z Z h.
metals, and as early in the spring as
they can get into the hills again, they
will begin ore shipments.
Quite number of Park City men
are operating in the canyon with more
or less success. and by another season
1t is believed that the list of producing
mines in that district will be more than
doubled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17
Mining Notes and Personals.

Two more lots of HumbUg ore were
received at the samplers yesterday.
A 50-ton lot of Caresa ore from neal
Silver City, was received in the city
yesterday.
An experimental test is being made
with the Mitchell Amalgamator on Nam
month tailings.
A trial run was made last week or
Mill creek placer dirt and gravel with
the Bell amalgamator.
The regular weekly shipment of Sac.
ramento cyanides, valued at $500, was
received in this city yesterday
Frank Storffer has returned from a
trip as far south as Milford where he
made an examination of some mining
properties
Fred Redmond, the assayer and chem
list, was cut in West Mountain mining
district on Sunday last looking over the
CAMP.
The lS-ton lot CT Sunbeam ore that
was sold in this city last week netted the
company 1929 Another shipment CT ore
from this mine VIII be made next week.
Nephi Times: Charley and Dave Dowd
left yesterday morning for West Ttntic,
where they will do their annual assess
ment on some very promising mining
property.
Manager George Dern, of the Mercur
mine, went out TO the mill yesterday for
the purpose of making the regular tri-
monthly shipment OF cyanides, valued at
about $4,000.
Nate Sears. the president of the New
State mine, has been on the sick list for
the past few days, but 1t is hoped by his
friends that he will soon be out and
around again.
E. S. DeGolyer the well known mining
operator who was identified with the
early history of the Mercur, has returned
from California and is registered at the
Walker house.
The Macintosh sampler yesterday re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17

New York, Nov. 16.-Money on call
easy at S14Q4 per cent; last loan at 4,
and closing offered at 4.
Prime mercantile paper, 5@6 per cent.
Bar silver. 647s.
Mexican dollars, 5O9s@515s.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S1@4.S17a
for 90 days and at 4.S4% @4.S5 for de-
mand. Posted rates, 4.S212Q4S29s.
Government bonds steady; state
bonds easier; railroad bonds easier
Silver "a the board, firm
The markets today were dominated
by the continual circulation of rumors
in regard to the prospective difficulties
with Spain over the Cuban question.
But there was nothing from an au-
thoritative source to bear them out.
Nevertheless they had the effect of de-
pressing the share list and on all the
rallies the long stock was pressed Tor
sale and there was a more or less sell
ing for short account.
In the case of ST. Paul the decline
was accelerated by the belief that the
report of the comm tee for the sec
ond week for the current month VIII
show a material falling off as COM
pared with last year on account OF the
nSnI movement OF wheat
The decline in the general list was
equal to 1a@21s per cent, with Tobacco
in the lead. This stock sold down from
1854 to 1872, ex-dividend, and the pre-
ferred ran off from 102 to 101. Sugar
included rs. The grangers, Louisville
& Nashville, Western Union, Reading
and American Spirits were consplcu-
ously weak Pacific Mail advanced
from 26 to 2SA on talk of declaration
of a dividend of l per cent on Wednes-
day next Manhattan, after rising to
10O1k dropped TO 1874. while United
States Cordage guaranteed broke from
PTS to 257s and Bay State Gas from
lax TO 1925. Minnesota Iron fell q to
63. A number of stocks which forged
to the front in the boom after the
election were practically neglected.
Speculation closed barely steady in
tone at recovery of SOY for the
lowest. Net changes show losses of
anywhere from a to rs per cent, Rock
Island leading. Pacific Mail was an
exception and closed a point higher
than on Saturday.
Bonds were quiet and weak today.
The rates footed UP $1,729, 900. Colo
RADIO Midland general 6s, certificates,
fell /; Manhattan Railway consol As,
l American Spirits Manufacturing 6s,
IL; Norfolk & Western 100-year 5ss, ~;
Norfolk & Southern 1st IS. 2; Reading
1st preferred, l; Reading ends, IA;
Reading 3rds, q; st. Louis & South
western 1st As, 21a; Southern Railway
consol IS, /; Texas Pacific ends, IL,
and Denver & Gulf consol IS, 2ss. New
York Central Isl coupon Is rose IA
Richmond & Danville IS stamped
rose q.
In government bonds, $4,000 coupon
Is of 1925 sold at 1191a@1195s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17
Ill OF UNLIsTEn sToCKs.
AMERICAN FoRK CANYON MINES
Revival OF business in This Famous
Old CnEnn-New PropertieS.

Revival OF business in This Famous
Old Camp-New Properties.
f. R. Daniels. who formerly was The
Herald's correspondent at Park City,
but who has been engaged in mining
i. American Fork canyon for the past
summer, was in the city yesterday and
informs The Herald that at the present
time there is considerable activity in
this once famous camp, and that by
another season the number of shippers
in the district viii be materially in
creased.
During the past summer Mr.. Daniels
has been busy in the DEVELOPMENT of
the Peter lode, new location made
by him at Vans Dugway. On this
property Mr.. Daniels has driven a so
foot tunnel on the ledge, the face of
which has lust encountered cross
vein on which he has drifted for a few
feet, exposing a 4-foot body of ore that
wall average p ounces in silver and 81
in gold TO the ton; while in this body
there is an lS-inch streak that will
carry zoe ounces in silver and S IN
gold, thus making what may well be
called a high grade proposition and a
paying shipper.
Mr. Daniels viii return to the mine
Immediately and put up cabins ana lay
IN supply CT provisions, as II IS MS
intention to work the property all win
ter. and be is satisfied that by spring
he viii be in shape to make regular ore
shipments.
The old Millar mine. according to Mr.
Daniels, is now q regular producer of
the precious metals and II is believed
that from now on that his famous Old
producer viii make a record that will
surpass its past, as it is the opinion
among well-informed mining men that
the mine has been but barely scratched
in the extraction Of ore. and that with
depth greater and richer bodies will
be uncovered than that found on the
surface.
The North Star is also taking out
and shipping some very fine ore. and it
is understood that this mine viii make
regular. consignnents all winter.
The Yankee is working q full force
and sending down ore at regular in
teryals. and it is believed that in time
this property viii develop into one of
the heaviest producers in the canyon.
Almost adjoining the Peter lode is
the Groesbeck group, which is owned
by the Groesbeck brothers of Spring
vile. This is the new gold discovery
concerning which mention was made in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17

The transactions on the floor Of the
Mining Exchange yesterday recalled
TO mind the early days Of the board,
Wien the brokers WED with each
other to see who could buy the most
stock and at the best figures; and if in
dications go for anything it is ap-
parent that this is going to be a Lively
winter in the Dit OF the exchange.
At The opening of the call it was
evident that the bulls had possession
OF the pit, and there was hardly any
stock among the listed shares but
noted some gains.
Bullion-Beck was a favocite, as
usual, and the stock made its usual
advance in the bidding; and in this
respect it was closely followed by
Daily, which jumped % cents in the
bis, while it was strong in the offer
ings. The bears got in their work on
Gelena and Utah, however, and these
stocks fell TO the lowest notch ait
which they have been quoted for the
last six months. Geyser was very
Strong in the bidding aud scored an
advance The same can be sail of
Four Aces, which was a. general ia
vorite at II cents, and quite large
block changed hands at this figure.
Mercur was stationary, but very firm.
Mammoth, which slumped so heavily
last week, was much stronger yesrer-
day and advances in This stock were
1ated. Sunshine was weak and huctu-
a'iug. ard yet the stock was quite ac-
tive. Utah was also active and was
dealt III on the board but 81 declining
figures.
The Unlisted stocks were also in de-
mand. and the Swanseas were as
Strong ds usual. Swansea, which was
quoted at last Saturdays figures,
lrl,:c 4 good showing in the sales Est
while South Swansea was tossed by
the bovines until it touched the S1.171a
mark in the bidding Hclnestake was
active in the bidding and offerings,
and Sunbeam was stiff n Che askirgs.
The transactions OF the Gay were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
l.5O0 Four Aces at II ceqts.
$50 Galena at S1.30
100 Sunshine at S1.171z
100 Sunshine at S1.15.
200 Sunshine at S1.20.
100 Utah at 81.
400 Swansea at $40
Total sales, 1850 shaaes
The c1osing quotations of the day
were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17
THE SAMPSON ASSESSMENT.
4 bingham Property That Should Be
on the Producing List.


On the Producing List.
Even comparatively newcomer in
Utah can remember the time when the
Sampson mine at Bingham was on the
shipping list. and there was a time in
the history of this mine when it was
considered as one of the coming bo-
nanZas of West Mountain mining dis
trict, and its future as a regular divi-
dend payer seemed assured The fall
in silver and lead quotations a few
years ago, however, had the effect of
closing down this promising property
and no effort has been made to re-
sumo operations in the development of
the mine until a short time ago when
the company levied an assessment of
1 cent a share on the capital stock of
the incorporation, and the delinquent
sale on account of this assessment will
be held in this city on the 18th of the
present month at the company's office
in tie Atlas block.
The Sampson mine is on the same
vein as the Dalton & Lark mines in
Bingham, and it is connected sNith this
property on the 600-foot level and it is
stated that a person can walk under
ground through the Sampson, the Dali
ton & Lark and the Yosemite No 2.
On account OF these connections and
the fine showing in the former prop
erty, there is no reason why the Samp-
son should not once again come to the
front as heavy producer, especially
as it is stated on the q. |. that a deal
is on looking to the consolidation of
the Sampson and the Yosemite No. 2
mines, which consolidation would make
proposition that would be hard to
beat and insure advantages that would
result in the thorough and systematic
development of both properties; and it
can safely be set down that with this
consolidation il would not be long be-
fore the combined property would be
on a dividend-paying- basis, and for
this reason there is every reason to be-
lieve that the delinquent stock of the
Sampson would be a good buy and
safe investment, considering the pres
ent outlook for an advance in the metal
market.
1t is expected that there will be an
active demand for this stock on the
day that it is sold as delinquent, as
quite a number of dealers, have been
quietly investigating into the merits
of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17
BUTTE Is HRIsK.
Much BEiIdin. Going on in Which
Salt Lake Is Interested.

Much Building Going on in Which
Salt Lake Is Interested.
Mr. Robert Bowman, manager of the
Watson Bros. company. returned from
Butte yesterday morning, where he has
heen on business for a week or more
par. He reports ne great camp in u
flourishing condition, and says many
improvements are now being made and
are in the prospective.
Mr.. Bowman's firm has several con-
tracts in Butte. among which are the
furnishing of the marble columns for
the school of mines and much of the
stone that goes into the High school
building now in process of erection
there Utah material seems to be in
high favor in Butte, and Mr. Bowman
saya he never net with more enter
rt,t'-rS and progressive people than
these same Montanians The marble
pillars for the school OF mines will be
made in this city, and the stone to be
piled up in the High school building
will come and has come from the
Kyune Greystone company of Utah.
The prospects are good, Mr.. Bowman
thinks, for many a carload of Utah
stone to be sent into Montana during
the next few months, because several
new buildings are now being talked of,
and there is no doubt but that they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17
MRS. JAR5IAN ACQUITTED.
End of a Romantic and Somewhat
Celebrated Case.


Dallas, Ca, Nov. 16.-The child wife
of young Henry Jarman, himself only
II years old, was acquitted here Satur-
day evening of the charge of murder.
Although Mrs. Sallie Jarman has
been married for nearly year, she is
only few months past Il years of
age. She is pretty and refined and
several stations above the youngster
with whom she had eloped against the
wishes of her parents. But young Jar
man, who was a handsome young fell
low, was known as a daring youngster
and he won her. They had only been
married a couple of weeks when the
wife was arrested, charged with hav-
ing poisoned the family of her hus-
band, for whom she had been forced to
cook after her marriage with Jarman.
All the members of the family recoy-
cred except the youngest child A post
mortem examination revealed no trace
of arsenical poisoning, but sentiment
was so strong against the young, girl.
who was disliked because she was SUI
perior TO those in the Jarman neigh
borhood that a trial was forced.
Some of the theories advanced by
the defense was that the death was
caused by the acid from the vinegar
pie cooked in a tin pan, or that poison
kept by Luke Jarman, a brother of the
girls husband to put in his blockade
whisky to make it bead" accidental
ly got in the coffee. Henry Jarnan is
now under arrest charged with dealing
in moonshine whisky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17
La SALE MOUNTAIN COPPER.
a Shelter Needed for the Treatment
of This IRE.

Thomas Daily, the veteran miner,
who has spent a number of years
working on the copper prospects at
the south end OF the La Sal mountain
according to the Grand VaEey Times,
in speaking of the future Of the dis
trict says the amount of copper that
IS ir1 sight rcEy would supply the
worlds market Ter many years.
The great drawback in the devel-
opmerir has been che long distances
from railroad communication, and the
fact that II has been poor men VINO
have been working and holding claims
and have been unable 20 put in the
necessary plant fer the reduction of
the ores When men of means have
come in 20 examine them the first
step they have taken has been 10 try
ard freeze cut the holders CIR secure
for practically nothing the control of
the properties.
The history of the district has been
one of delay for the need OF even
small furnace 50 that there can be
practical showing of the values. 1t is
impractical to freight out by wagon
so miles TO railroad and then by rail
long distances to market.
A few thousand dollars would put
IN a furnace of ten tons capacity, and
this would give the miners something
to sell and thus the means to use in
extending operations. 1t seems I'M
necessary to wait for large capital
lists to put in great reduction works,
in many respects 1T would be better
if Il grew from a small beginning. If
a few men with moderate means
would make a small beginning 1T
would soon grow as have the great
works in other places.
II is a question whether a. large cor
ppration owning a, reduction works
would he as profitable to the people
of these valleys as would the estab
lishment of a smaller one by a COM
pany organized by people now inter
ested here.
Coal in large quantities lays within
a few miles of these mines which
solves the problem of fuel. 1t is to the
building of snelteT, even if ii is a
small one, that the people in this wall
ley should direct efforts. 1t is quite
as much to the interest Of the farmer
as the miner and the proSpector; ii
must bring returns to ain. The money
necessary for a fen-ton furnace ought
TO be found and subscribed for in this
valley. Once copper matte is shipped
out of here it will settle the question
Of future development. 1T would do
more than the most favorable reports
of all the experts in the world in
showing the values.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-17
Chicago Live stock.

Union Stock Yards, Nov. 10
There was a good run of cattle today.
The demand was not important enough
to absorb the offerings and prices
ruled 10G15 cents lower.
Hogs were in heavy supply and 10c.
lower. The demand was fair, but Of
ferings were too abundant.
Receipts of sheep were enormous,
and under the pressure of selling,
prices declined 15@25c.
Cattle. - Receipts. $4,000. Fancy
beeves, 5.10@5.25; choice to prime 1900
TO l, 700-pound steers, 4.75@5.00; good to
choice 1000 TO 1.500-pound steers, 1850
AIS; medium steers. LOO to 1850
pounds, 4.0O@4.30; fair beef steers, 1000
10 1.2OO pounds, 350@395 fair to choice
stockers and feeders, 3.60G4.00: fair to
good stockers and feeders. 2.S5@3.50 J.;
bulls, choice to extra, 3.10@3.65; bulls.
poor to choice, 100000: cows and
heifers, choice to prime, 3.50@4.10;
cows. fair to choice, 2.45@3.40; cows,
common to fair Gamers, 1.75@2.35 F.;
calves, good to choice, 5.25@5. IS;
common to good, 3.0005.25; Texas grass
steers, 3.00@3.75; Texas fed steers, $50
@4.25; western range steers, 3.50@425;
western range COWS and heifers, $500
$50: mixers and springers, per head,
25.0e640.O0.
Hogs.-Receipts. $4,000 Heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 3.15@4.50; COM
mon to choice mixed, 3.15@3.50: choice
assorted, 3.40@3.45; light. 3.15@345;
pigs. 2.5O@3.4O.
Sheep.-Receipts. 10000. Inferior to
choice, 175@3.4e; lambs. 3.00G4.6O.