davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25
Mckinley
Or?

only fow woolts TO the
~t Louis tOnvention-tima
YOU decided on tho best
wnv to set there.
This ls what WE offer.
A SOLID NEsTtBULED
TRAIN with thro slcopors
thro' chair cars-dinsr--
from Denver 10 ~. Louis
IgFFtl1fI'f Leaves Denver $3.50 9. M.
tiIiiillIiiltil lAfior arrival u u. q. W.
~ y. ill.ll tralnH.l
Hii1iilhl Arrives st. Louis 7.io
i,silst a. m On limo for break
flafI
RATEs-as low a. any
othnr l.nc.I
SERVICE better than
any other line.
Al D. q. ". Agents have
tickets 10 81. Louis via tho
burlington Route. Ask for
ono.
w. +. MCMILLAN, GsaI Agent, Salt
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

wnford woodrnn, Geo ~. Cannon,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

W. F. MCMILLAN, GslI Agent, Sal.
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-25

CASH CAPITAL, s2OO,OOo
CASH SURPLUS, s2Oo,OoO
The herald., 1896-07-13

A local religious organization an
nounces that 1t is prepared to furnish
a clean bed in well ventilated build
ing, a wash and a shine for five cents.
This looks like making rest and ablu-
tions, two of the essentials of health and
decency, SO easy Of attainment that the
men who go without them in Los Ange-
les should be rare indeed Ii is this kind
of assistance that stimulates man in
hard luck in his quest for employment.
A person who has partaken in reason
able comfort of natures sweet restor-
err" sleep, and is conscious of a cleanly
appearance. quite naturally feels in bet
ter courage to hustle for that sometimes
elusive thing, an opportunity to labor
The herald., 1896-07-13
AT THE THEATERS

THE ORPHEUM.-The famous "Black
Patti" the most remarkable negro vo-
calist who has ever appeared on the
American concert stage, Will begin an
engagement at the Orpheum this even
ing. Sissieretta Jones has never before
sung in Los Angeles, and her coming Is
something music-loving people will hail
with delight She is a great artist, a
woman in whom q naturally magnifi-
cent voice has been trained with great
care and understanding. She has won
the most enthusiastic praise wherever
she has sung, and it is safe to say she
will attract more attention than any
musician the Orpheum has ever before
engaged.
Silly Van, the monologuist. will begin
an engagement. His monologue in black
face IS said to be richly amusing. The
Stewart sisters, two English comed-
iennes, will give song and dance act
that Is said to be whirl of merriment
from beginning to end. The songs are
an especial feature, all of them being
new and catchy.
Papinta will give the much talked of
lilly dance" which has never yet been
given In public in America. The costume,
containing 500 yards of silk, is so volunl-
inous that it is only on a large stage
there Is room to give the dance. The
vitasoope will display a new set Of its
wonderful moving pictures, said to be
very different from those already given
and of a very attractive kind. Bimbo
and Tehi will present lot of attractive
new tricks, and Hugh j. Emmett will do
a new ventriloqual act.
The herald., 1896-07-13

satisfaction In the results. As the anti
funding plank was the most important
part of the platform for the people of
this state, candidate who Is opposed
to the Huntington scheme to chain
our industries for century to theSouth-
ern Pacific monopoly is the chief request
that we could make. No other subject
is of such vital interest to the producers
and shippers of this state. The conven-
tion listened to our call. 1t has fur
nished the candidate as well as the
platform. Mr.. Bryan has a straight re-
cord against the funding scheme and
stands just where California would
have him stand. When the Reilly fund
ing bill was before congress Mr.. Bryan
was a member of the house of repre-
sentatives, and took an active part In
the struggle by which that measure was
sent back for burial to the house COM
mittee on Pacific railroads. from which
1t had come. On February l, 1885, ne
made a brilliant speech against the
measure, opening with the words:
''This should be called a bill to amend
the Eighth Commandment so that 1t
will read, Thou shalt not steal on a
small scale, but visit the iniquities of
the fathers upon the children of some
body else unto the third and fourth
generations and for no other purpose"
On the following day his name was
recorded among the 1T votes by which
the measure was killed. With such
views in regard to the Reilly bill, 1t can
be imagined with what vitriolic denun-
citation he would greet an infamous
measure like the Powers-Gear bill that
Huntington attempted to force through,
the late session of congress. With
Bryan in the presidents chair. q two
thirds vote of both houses would have
to belong to Huntington before his plans
stood q show of success.
The herald., 1896-07-13
A FRENCH SONG

Well make deep grave in the earth,
Since our love is ended
And in II forever wen bury
Our hearts, sealed close meath the granite
Alasl no longer can please
And from thee, thou hast me banished;
Wen make deep grave in the earth,
Since now our love is ended.
Into its depths we will toss
Sprays of the hawthorne. and lilies,
Thy ball gowns of tilmy dace,
Thy ball gowns of tilmY lace,
In which thou shone always so fair,
Or them thou art grown a-weary.
Into its depths we will toss
Sprays of the hawthorne and lilies.
We will part, we two. without saying
A word, reproach, or farewell.
/ shall make myself smile at thee gently,
Thou wilt gaze on the Sky SO blue;
For | have no wish to curse thee
Although thy love was so frail;
We will part, we two, without saying
A word, reproach, or farewell.
Then in rose-colored words wen write
On the marble our romance
To be read by the sad passerby.
A lover sometimes here Will come
Roses to bring to this grave
Gently weeping at our distress,
And in words rose colored we'll write
On the marble our romance.
From the French of A. Dreville
The herald., 1896-07-13

As will be seen by an announcement
in another part of this issue. The Herald,
with its usual enterprise, intends to give
the voters Of Los Angeles county an
opportunity for expressing within short
time their choice of the candidates for
the presidency and vice presidency. Be-
ginning with next Sunday and continu-
ing for seven days thereafter, coupon
ballot will be published in The Herald
on which every voter of this county can
register his choice Of candidates, his
name, address and voting precinct, and
such other information as may be re-
uuired to establish his identity. 1t Is
the intention to have these ballots, after
their return to The Herald Office, count
ed by committee of representatives of
the different political parties, and when
the result Is announced the preference
Of Los Angeles county In the matter Of
presidential candidates will not be much
of a subject of dispute. Make up your
mind, If you have not already done so,
as to whom you will vote for, and then
watch for The Herald's coupon ballot.
The herald., 1896-07-13

cannot live on dry land. and when Sew
enth Day Adventists want any advice
as to how to conduct themselves on Sun
day they may call on the REV. d." and
they may not. Advice unasked is not
usually appreciated.
He says: LET them and their allies
prevail and there will be no Christian
Sabbath at ALL" Now. the REV. Dr."
has reference to Sunday, but he should
know that Sunday is not the Christian
Sabbath" but the "papal Sabbath" The
Christian Sabbath Is the Sabbath that
Christ himself kept. the seventh day OF
the week-as every one must admit-and
he never commanded any change to be
made.
The REV. Dr." is quite mistaken in
thinking that the influence Of Seventh
Day Adventists is to the breaking down
Of all Sabbath observance. 1t Is just the
reverse; they make more of keeping the
Sabbath than any other sect. Their in
fiuence is to the breaking down of Sun
day observance" the rival" to the Sab
bath Of the Lord.
The balance of the REV. Dr's." state
mont might be CHARACTERIZED as moon
shine" in the light of the above.
A SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.
Los Angeles, July IL, 1895.
The herald., 1896-07-13

The people of Los Angeles will be
glad to learn that 1t is stated on good
authority that g. corporation. of which
some gentlemen prominent in the busi-
ness and political circles of this state
are directors, is about to introduce
competing telephone system in Los
Angeles, with the intention Of giving the
people a first -classsservice at reason
able price. The telephone has grown to
be a necessary facility in the business
and social life of every community, and
with the advances which have been
made, its cost should certainly expert
ence some diminution.
The herald., 1896-07-13
Comic Cllppin II

Wife-"How are you pleased with our
new maid?" Husband-"Very much"
Wife-"I thought SO: have discharged
her."-Fliegende Blatter.
Artist-"That man Bacon offered me
$12 for that largest painting Of mine"
Caller-"Oh. then you've had it framed?"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Miss Oldun is one old maid who
doesn't try to conceal her age" "Yes,
but she knows it's no use" "Why?"
Her twin brother lives with her!"-Chi-
cago Record
The herald., 1896-07-13

1t is said that the genial Chauncey M.
Depew is recuperating in England, and
between draughts of recreation has been
entertaining his friends with tales of
how the Canton Clam will just scoop the
country. But then these fairy fictions
were dealt out before the Nebraska cy-
clone had been namedJat Chicago.
The herald., 1896-07-13
The price of THE HERALD has
not been reduced.

NO7ICE-Any bonus offered by the
typographical Union to new sub
scribers to THE HERALD Is bona
fde. The price of THE HERALD Is
so cents q month. Any rumor that
q reduction has been made from
this price Is untrue.
The herald., 1896-07-13
LOVE
l sang to many a string.

l sang to many a string,
With many a sweet conceit and rhyme
And everywhere and every time
OF love, and love | could but sing,
Until my own heart felt the spell
All, then how soon my lips We're mute,
How silent ley my untouched Lutte,
since what love was / knew-too we'll!
Mary Ainse De We're.
The herald., 1896-07-13
NOT THE HUNTINGTON BRAND

In the course of an editorial on the
Chicago convention and its work. the
San Francisco Examiner gives some
excellent reasons why California should
Give the ticket of the convention her
electoral vote. The Monarch says:
California has ample reason to nnd
The herald., 1896-07-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
NADEAU,

NADEAU.
d A Belden, F lAJE Evans, ST
r. A Dozier, Pittsbrgl Mrs A Evans. 8 r
H Carpenter. Yuma Miss r Burns, 8 F
M Yberri, E CsWorth, Whittier
Louisa Yberri H D Holloway, Phil
Estella Yebrri H Wills, Jr., N Y
Masters Yebrrf, Mex ) w Chrisman, Vtu'ra
A l. Peyser, s F e s Hall. Ventura
WESTMINSTER.
NJ Green, ,Washing-lE w Dobson,N Mex
ton, DC Mrs E w Dobson and
drs NJ Green Wash children N Mexico
tngton, D G FW Kerchner, Chi go
Miss Carrie Cline, Pa ] A Anderson, Chi
Thomas Edge Pa cago
Mrs T Edge. Pa N P Nelson, Chicago
D McGregor, Ohio E A Stent, San Fran
drs D Mcgregor, Ohio cisco
Belle McGregor Ohio G Hooper, San
Bertha McGregor. 0 Francisco
W H Fuller, 8 Diegol Mrs K j. Mackey, 8 F
] A Gibson 8 Diego Chas A Mackey, San
Mrs A Gibson, do Francisco
z Doolittle, 8 DiegoIJ Martin, San Fran
Mrs H e Doolittle. dol cisco
NATICK.
A B Sweeney. Mont Mrs c H Connell 8 p
Mrs B Sweeney, do e Kertelle, 8 Mateo
F Cox, Riverside e Dougherty, San
e c Johnson, S F Bernardino
W W Wilson, River n Reppert, Perris
W II Golden, Ariz . L Martin. Bakrs fld
G. r. Cuff Missouri III FELTON, Santa Ana
A Backman, Missouri 8 Duncan, San Ber-
H Connell, 8 PedroI nRrdtno
The herald., 1896-07-13
TO THE EDITOR

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.)
The herald., 1896-07-13

The publishers have arranged to have
To Herald on sale at all news stands and
on all railroad trains in Southern Califor
mia. If the paper cannot be secured al any
of the above places the publishers will
deem it q special favor If patrons should
report the same to the business office.
The herald., 1896-07-13
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1896

Sworn statement of circulation published on
classified page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Three hundred
and fifty Republicans, most of whom
were members Of the Hamilton club Of
Chicago. attended a luncheon which was
given today at Kinsley's by the club in
honor Of Chairman Hanna. Fifty others
were unable to be present for lack OF
room Short speeches were made by
Prof. Thomas Mcclellan of the Pacific
university. Portland, Ore: George Kret.
singer, e. E. Burley and Murritt Starr
of Chicago.
Mr.. Hanna made the principal address.
speaking to the point that the campaign
issue now laid down by Mr.. Bryan was
between patriotism, intelligence and
love for the law and republican govern
ment, for which Major Mckinley stood
and revolution, lawleSsness and repudia-
ton of republican institutions and federal
government for which Mr.. Bryan was
now speaking.
Congressman Belknap of Chicago. Ed
ward F. Brown, sub-treasurer of the ma
tional committee; Chairman Hitch of the
Illinois committee and Executive Com
mitteeman Dawes were also guests.
There IS a growing demand at head
quarters in every direction for tariff lit
erature now.
Secretary A. B. White of the West Vir-
ginia committee reports the Republican
prospects Frightening in his state, and
the demand for literature and speeches
increasing every day. Trainmen and
other employees of the Santa Fe railroad
system between Emporia. Kan, and Chi
cago, will go to Canton next Friday
night to pay their respects to Major Me-
kinley as members of the Mckinley club
organized on that road. They viii start
from EmpOria and stop at all stations OF
the way to Chicago to pick up any cluE
members who want to join the party.
Ninety per cent of the Santa Fe railroad
men are said to be for Mckinley and al.
charges of coercion are vigorously denied
Congressman Flower of New Jersey,
VINO has been speaking in Wisconsin,
called at headquarters and predicted So.
coo majority in that state for Mckinley
Herr Theodore Barth of Berlin. a mem
Der of the reichstag, who is in this coun-
try to study the presidential campaign,
called at headquarters and talked with
Mr. Hanna.
He will go to Canton next week to see
Major Mckinley, by appointment.
Hon. Charles W. Foster of Ohio,
ex-secretary of the treasury, will make
several speeches in Missouri in response
to Chairman Filley's request. He may
also speak in Kansas and Nebraska,
many calls for his services having been
received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
MINES, MINING AND MILLING

sidered as a silver producer, and for a.
number of years Mr.. Dupaix has worked
it for this mineral, and in it's develop
ment has driven a seventy-foot incline,
in the face of which there is a good
body of silver ore.
In examining this property a few days
ago Mr.. Dupaix found a piece of quartz
on the dump that was fairly alive with
free gold. With this as an incentive
be began a close inspection of the mine,
and after doing some prospecting, I'M
covered an eight-inch body of quartz
under the silver ledge that assayed
as follows:
No. 1-16O ounces silver and $42.2O in
gold to the ton.
No. 2-16O ounces silver and s24.11 in
gold
With such a showing to go on Mr..
Dupaix is confident that with but little
work he will have no difficulty in open
ing up a fine ledge of gold ore, and it is
his intention to put his two-stamp mill
on the ground and begin,~the produc-
ton of gold bullion as soon as possible.
Samples of gold quartz from the
Amelia are on exhibition at Smiths
drug store. Also specimens of ore from
the Mineral Queen mine, which is own
ed by Mr. Dupaix. The Mineral Queen
shows three feet of ore between we'll
defined walls that assays 172 ounces
silver and $14 in gold to the ton. This
is a valuable piece of property, and
when silver is re-established and re-
habilitated the Mineral Queen will be
a queen in fact as well as in name.
The Anvil mine, in Star district, the
property of John Kelly, is another pro-
Queer that should demand the atten-
ton of mining men. The Anvil, in
the bottom of its shaft, discloses a good
body of ore that goes 40 per cent lead
and 60 ounces IL silver to the ton, be
sides some gold
Old Star district, once so famous as a
producer of rich ore, is rapidly regain
ing lost ground with mining men, and
by another year will be long way from
the foot of the list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
THE CUMBERLAND MINE.
A Park City Property That Has a
bright Future.

Park City Property That has n
Bright Future.
Last Monday The Herald made men
ton of the new strike in the Cumber-
land mine at Park City, since which
time it has been learned that the out
look for this property is more encour-
aging than at first stated.
The Cumberland is located on an eX-
tension of the great Silver King ore
zone, and the mouth of its 600-foot tun-
mel is almost within the corporate linn
its of Park City.
The face of the Cumberland tunnel is
a vertical depth of about 25O feet be-
low the surface, and at this point a
station was cut in which fine gasoline
hoist has been installed that is work.
ing in a most satisfactory manner.
From the face of the tunnel a Wine
has been sunk, and at a depth of leo
feet station was cut. and a drift of
from fifteen to twenty feet disclosed a
two and a half foot ledge of high
grade ore.
Continuing the Wine to the 200-foot
level a tWelVe-foot body of oTe was
encountered that carried values of 80
per cent lead, 70 ounces in silver and SO
in gold to the ton. After cutting this
second ledge sinking has been resumed,
and it is believed that the great ore
deposit underlying that region will be
encountered within the next hundred
feet.
AS it is, the Cumberland may even
now be classed as a producer, and the
mine could begin regular and continu-
Gus ore shipments at any time.
1t is the intention of the company,
however, to continue development I'M
til the extension of the Silver King ore
zone is uncovered, and as its treasury
is in good condition, this work can
easily be carried on regardless of the
hard times.
The officers and directors of the Cum
berland are as follows:
Bishop William Lakin, president;
Judge T. J. Anderson, vice president
and treasurer; James r. Anderson, sec
rotary; o. e. Lawrence, superinte1ld-
ent; John A Lawrence, S. V. Shelp,
Hugh Mitchell and Peter A. Lawrence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
EHE SALT LAKE HERALD, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10.

were fled with the county court at Ash
ley, now Vernal; and when these loca-
tors were fired from the reservation by
soldiers, a record was kept Of the affair,
which was also recorded in the county
records of the county.
This being the case, the prior loca
tors of these asphaltum deposits expect
to be given the preference when the
lands are regularly thrown open for
entry.
For zen years these men have been
waiting for this day to come. They
are still living in the vicinity of the
reservation, and there is likely to be
bloodshed if the "sooners' endeavor to
perfect their title to these lands.
Leading land attorneys maintain that
this gobbling uD of these asDhaltum
deposits by Salt Lakers is Illegal, and
if any of the recent locators are of the
opinion that they have any just claim
to these lands, all they have TO do in
order to prove that they are in error
is to apply for a patent at the United
States land Office in this city.
1t was understood yesterday that Mr..
Lloyd was Offering to bet $500 that the
locations were legal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
UNcoMPAHGRa9 AsPHALTUM.
The "Sooners" Likely to Meet With
Armed Resistance.


In speaking of the recent wholesale
entries on asphaltum lands in the I'm
compahgre reservation, well-posted
gentleman informs The Herald that
the "sooneIs" will not only have to fight
the courts, but also are likely to meet
with armed resistance from prior To-
Gators before getting title to these val
liable mineral deposits
These same asphaltum lands were
located a number of years ago by
Judge A. c. Hatch, of Heber City, and
several people living at Vernal and in
eastern Colorado.
At the time these locations were
made by these parties, it was believed
that the lands were outside of the In
dian reservation but a subsequent sur
vey demonstrated the fact that they
were within the reservation lines.
When this was discovered the COM
mander at the military post of Dl-
cilesne drove the mineral claimants out
OF the reservation and ever since the
soldiers have driven Drospectors from
the coveted land; that is, until recently,
when Coal Mine Inspector Lloyd made
several locations there for himself and
number of Salt Lakers without be-
ing interfered with by the post Off
Gals.
At the time Judge Hatch and his
associates made locations on these as
phaltum deposits. the location notices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
Mining Notes and Personals.

Frank Brown, a prominent mining op-
orator OF New York, is in the city
The carload of Dexter ore received last
Friday was sold yesterday for S4612
II. W. Brown is in California looking
after his Suffer creek quartz and placer
interests.
Five carloads of Northern Spy ore, from
Eureka, Tintic, were sold on the Salt
Lake market yesterday. 1t is under
stood that the ore went well in copper.
The Herald is Informed that there is a.
big deal on tap in which Mercur prop
erty is involved. 1t is believed that the
purchase will be consummated this week.
Hon. Elmer Williams, receiver of the
United States land office, at ONeill Neb.,
who has been visiting Mercur and sun
shine. where he has large interests, left
for home yesterday well pleased with his
trip.
L. NJ. Keene of Fremont, Neb.. is in
the city. Mr. Keene is largely interested
in the Overland mine, at Sunshine, and
tomorrow, in company with several Off
Gals of the company, will go out and ex-
anime this promising property.
Dan Reber, superintendent of the Gold
en- King mine, near Mountain Home, ID
aho, was in the city last week. Mr. Re
ing fine, with immense bodies of ore
blocked out ready for extraction
c. F. Seyler, who is developing the
Wakefield mine at Tuscarora, New, for
SAT- Lake parties, writes that he is just
breaking into the ore body. The Wake
field is located near the famous Dexter
mine. which is also owned by Salt Lake
citizens.
j. w. Campbell, superintendent of the
Sunshine mine, who was in the city yes
terday, informs The Herald that the
mine and mill are looking we'll Mr.
Campbell expects to move his family
here from Colorado at an early day
Ben Hayward of the Gold Queen mine,
c in ms
The Anderson Mining company, oper-
with the men who were employed at the
mine at the time that F. j. Drake, the
contractor, skipped the, country. For
with Mr.. Drake before he skipped, and
the amount due him will be ample to
square up with the men, who have filed
leans against the mine. 1t is supposed
that Drake left the country rather than