davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
SECRET
SOCIETIES.

The situation among the local city
lodges is about the same as a week
ago. The meetings have been we'll at
tended and much interest is shown
in the work TO be accomplished.
Mystic lodge No. %, on Monday, had
a large turnout of members and after
routine business was transacted d
drill of the degree staff, under Captain
Fred A Rowe, occupied the rest of the
evening Tonight, Mystic lodge gives
up their regular meeting to the enter
taipment of their lady friends. 1t is
ladies' night and the indications point
to full house. Music, speeches (short
ones), Rotations, will occupy about
two hours, when the remainder of the
evening VIII be given up to a basket
social" Ladies who attend will bring
basket lunches, and the gentlemen will
pay only 20 cents each for the privilege
of being entertained by the fair Re
bekahs, and partaking of dainty
lunches served by fair women.
Ester Rebekah lodge No. s, on last
Tuesday initiated three candidates
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mitchell and Miss
Baker. The ladies were present in
force but the gentlemen were scarce,
for wonder. A good social time was
had when many gentlemen put in
late appearance. The officers have
happy faculty of making visitors vel
come, and see to it that they enjoy the
evening, and consequently when the
visitors return to their own lodges in
the far east or on the Pacific coast
they always have a kind word for
Ester and the good sisters. The de-
gre staff improves at each session and
does not take second place for any de-
gree staff in Utah.
Naomi lodge held it's usual meeting
on Saturday night and had an en-
thusiastic session. The sisters make
the meetings of interest to all and
their only fault is in letting the broth
ers do too much of the talking.
Miriam lodge No. 5 will give a grand
ball on first floor of the temple, on
Wednesday next, the 18th. 1t being
the first bali of the season, all should
attend and give the committee a rous-
ing reception. The members of the
two other Rebekah lodges in the city
are cordially invited to be present, and
bring their gentlemen friends along.
Don't forget the date.
Enterprise lodge No. Is announces
that the first degree will be conferred
on Wednesday, and members are
earnestly requested to attend.
GRAND LODGE
NOTES.
The condition of the Patriarchs Mill
tant in 1895 and 1895 compare as fol-
Lows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
TIE pRUNI LuM5EoN NINE.
Men Laid Off and the Mill to Be
Closed Down.

A special from Helena, Montana, TO
the Butte Inter- Mountain, says that
it is current rumor upon the streets
here that matters with the Drum LUm
mon at Marysville are in bad shane
Those in authority refuse to talk,
consequently nothing definite can be
learned. Since Sunday sixty men have
been laid off, most of them being ma
crime men in the mine. 1t is said some
time ago the vein split about the 500
level. One fork was worked until it
lost its value and was abandoned and
the other fork taken up. The present
trouble, so " is said, is that the latter
fork is losing value, becoming SO low
grade that it is impossible to make
the mine a paying proposition. That
the mine was not what it was was
open talk when Superintendent Bay
liss went TO London last month. 1t is
also conceded that the men were laid
off at the instance of & telegram re-
ceived from Europe. 1t is no secret
that arrangements are being made to
develop other leads owned by the COM
pany. Whether the present workings
will be abandoned no one can tell. 4
telephone message from Marysville this
afternoon was to the effect that the
sixty-stamp mill will be shut down in
definitely Saturday. The story is gen
eral but the officials refuse to talk con-
corning it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
THE HOPE INNING COMPANY.
A Montana Mine That is Managed By
p. A. III. franklin.

L. C. Trent, of Salt Lake says the
Miner of Butte, Mont, was in the city
yesterday, having just returned from a
few days visit to the mining region in
the vicinity of Basin. Mr.. Trent speaks
in the highest terms Of the future pros
poets of that section from a mining
standpoint. Il regard the Hope mine
as one of the permanent deposits of
pay ore in the state and l feel that
the Basin country is going to develop
into one of the great mining camps
of the state. The Hope Mining com
pany Of Basin has been reorganized
and capitalized for $3,OO0,OOO Mr..
Franklin, Of New York, is the new
manager and superintendent and he is
taking hold of the property in a way
that has instilled new hope in the
residents of Basin. Mr.. Franklin is a
man who has had extensive experience
IN mining in the west, having been
engaged in operating a large mining
property in Bingham canyon. Utah.
for several years He announces his
intention Of placing new and improved
machinery in the concetrator, and also
OF charging its capacity so that en-
ployment Will be given to at least $50
men. AT the present time 40 men are
on the pay roll The old shaft is be-
ing. retiinbered and new. shaft house
and hoist is being put up The new
null will have capacity of 250 tons
daily. Twenty tanning machines will
be put In as well as new machinery All
around Of the latest and most approves
pattern. The new mill will save OK
per cent. Of the values in the ore
while under the old management abo,1f
40 per cent. was lost The Katie Minis
which adjodns the Hope, is also a. most
promising property and Glass Brothers
propose TO erect a, 500 ton mill in the
near future. The shaft in the Hone
mine viii be sunk at once to the 400
level and from present indications the
mine will be a dividend payer in
few MONTHS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
Agents Of the ROthSchilds
Securing the Country
For Big Mines.
DIVIDENDS FOR OCTOBER
What Utah Mines Will Do to
Help Swell the Wealth of
the Country.
ORE STEALING In THE WEST
Theft of High-Grade Ore Regu-
lar Business.

The Drum Lummon Mine-Men Laid
OFF and the Mill TO Close Down
The Hope Mining Company-P. A.
III. franklin in CharEe-The White
Swan Strike-The Trade Dollar
Mfne-Output of the Property For
the Month of September-The
Camp of Line City-Rich Ore
From the Old TeIegraph-Gold
Discovery in the Little Joker
Gold Finds in New York State
The Big 1 Mine and Its Rich Ore
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
DIVIDENDS FOR OCTOBER.
ORE STEALING IN THE WEST.
Theft of High-Grade Rock n Regular
Business in Some of Our Big a,in-
ing Camps.

In some of the leading mining camps
of the west the stealing of high-grade
ores is carried on as regular business
and big mining companies experience
heavy losses by the carrying on of this
nefarious trade, and it is often very
difficult to discover and apprehend the
thieves.
In the early history of mining in Utah
ore stealing was carried on quite extern
sively and many q man has made q
fortune In this traffic, and even TODAY
eases OF ore stealing are reported from
the various mining camps of the state.
When Aka was booming and busi
ness methods were slack in this then
new camp, ore stealing was carried
on as regular business, and as the ore
was very rich, the thieves were en-
.1Dled to make a. good stake out of p
small quantity of ore. Ore stealing
was also a lucrative business at Ophir,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. MONDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1885,

well, and the news brought to this city
yesterday when learned in Des Moines.
Iowa, the place of residence of the ma
1orlty of the stockholders in the White
swan Mining company, will cause a
rapid rise of the stock in the company.
1t was learned yesterday that d very
rich body Of ore was uncovered in the
40O-foot level and that any fear that
might have existed as to the perma-
nency of the mine is now dispelled.
Manager Tigner and President Ora
ham are to be congratulated on the
success attending their well directed
efforts and the public rejoices in their
good fortune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
DIVIDENDS FOR OCTOBER.
What Utah Mines VIII Do to Help
Swell the Wealth of the Country.

Swell the Wealth of the Country.
Nearly all Of Utah's dividend paying
mines win add their usual quota to the
worlds wealth this month, and a
glance over the list of dividends posted
by the different companies is enough
70 convince the most skeptical that the
source of Utal's great wealth is in her
mines. And yet the dividend list does
not show by any means the actual net
production Of the mines of this coun-
try, and interested parties will be
Obliged TO keep track OF the daily ore
and bullion receipts at the banks in
order to fully inform themselves as to
the output and earnings of the pro-
duaers of Utah, as many paying mines
are owned by individuals VINO make
no public statements concerning their
output or the value of the same. and
this. il added to the published list,
would swell the grand total very ma
Terally.
The dividends that have been and
are yet to be paid this month foot IN
TO the following handsome sum:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
LATER NEWS.

WHITE SWAN, Oct 1O.-John Sho-
Ter and Billy Wockford struck The
ledge on the 40O-foot level at p. m.
yesterday. The ledge appears to be of
good width and the quartz prospects
very good The striking of the ledge
was signal for quite an ovation on
the part of the men on shift, and they
rung twenty-five bells notifying top
men that the long looked for ledge
had been struck. Mr.. Tigner viii
treat the boys to cigars and other re
freshments today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
South Gn,ena Brain Tunnel.

The drain tunnel of the South Ga
lena, which has been driven steadily
for several months past, broke into the
north drift shaft Monday, and the
great old mine is now free from water
after having been flooded since last
spring. 1t is in fairly good condition,
and much better than was expected.
The drain outlet is about 500 feet in
length. The shaft it broke into is %
feet deep and 400 feet from the main
shaft, which is down 300 feet. The
tunnel will ultimately tap the main
shaft at rs feet below its present depth.
The drain outlet at once cuts off a
large expense for pumping, and Man
ager Holden said on Wednesday that
any material Improvement in the metal
market might now stimulate the COM
pany to active operations in both the
Galena and Old Jordan, but considering
present smelter charges it will be in no
haste 10 resume. Considerable work to
put the mine in shape, will, however.
be done this fall.-Bingham Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
THE TRADE DOLLAR MIME.
Output of the Property For the
Month of September.


Month of September.
The Statesman is in a position to
give the first authentic figures showing
the output of the Trade Dollar mine at
Silver City. For months many state
ments have been made concerning the
output of this property, but the figures
have varied SO as 10 render them
vaiueless.
During the month of September the
output of the mine was $4,000 The
net profit to the company was $4,000
a dividend for that amount having been
made.
The Trade Dollar is now among the
leading producers of the state, and re-
cent discoveries are of a nature to war
rant the belief that it will remain
close TO the head of the procession for
many years to come.
1t is learned that the company has
just shipped a carload OF ore 10 Denver
that viii net $50, OO0. This ore aver
ages over $500 a ton gold, being a part
of wonderful rich streak encount-
cred not long ago 1t is understood
there is considerable more of this rica
ore in sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
Ayers Cathartic Pills
~N~~N~


have, from the time OF their
preparation, been g. continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayers Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure where
others fail. It was fitting,
therefore, that the worldwide
popularity Of these pills should
be recognized by the Worlds
Fair medal of 1898 "a fact
which emphasizes the record:
SO Years of Cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
THE WHITE SWAN STRIKE.
\ Rich Body of Ore Uncovered in
This Nine

The Democrat, of Baker City, Ore
gon. says that the result of the under
ground workings in the White Swan
mine has been awaited anxiousiy not
only by the members of the company
operating the mine, but the public as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
Fifty Years Ago.

who could imagine that this should be
The place where, in eighteen ninety-three
That white wor1d-wonder of arch and
dome
Should shadow the nations, po1ychrome =.
Here at the Fair was the prize conferred
On Ayers Pills, by the wo-1d preferred.
Chicago-like, they record show,
Since they started-5o years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
W. r. C. OF the G. A. r..

The ladies Of George r. Maxwell W.
r. C. had an election of officers at
their last meeting to fill vacancies.
Mrs. Louise Kyes and Mrs. Morris
were elected.
The ladies will hold Kensington
tea at the home Of Mrs. Amy Albright,
26S South Second East Wednesday az
ternoon, the 14th. A very interesting
paper viii be read on what women did
in the late war. All members OF the
order are cordially invited.
The ladies have very handsome
silk quilt which will be rafied at their
dance on the evening of October %, at
the G.. A. r. hall. Everybody buy a
ticket and help a good cause.
-~'-
Bicycle hats for women in the Alpine
shane trimmed NiNl rihhon and a Quill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
j ArIES A. POLLOCK,
100 Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter ana
quotations upon application. z. G. Wool
hey jr. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

e. Sweet has brought to the mining
exchange some large samples that are
sprinkied with gold. Mr.. Sweet took
them from two lodges he discovered a
short time ago five miles from Idaho
City He has a twenty-two-inch vein
ana a tive-foot ledge, the ore from each
averaging $53 a ton in gold.-States-
man. Boise Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

porter, in its mining supplement. saws
that ''advices from Gloversville, this state.
say that active preparations were COM
menced this morning at the Jackson
Summit gold mine. The shaft is being
cleaned out preparatory to sinking il
still deeper, and the work will be pushed
rapidly forward. Some very rich ore has
been found on the surface, which sur
passes anything yet seen for rich ore
Mr.. John Ferguson who has spent forty
years in the mines of Arizona, is visit
ing here now, and he examined the ore
and pronounced it a true assure vein and
very valuable
-
<zSe-e-
E. E. Crooks, stock broker, Al West
Second South street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

Bicycle hats for women in the Alpine
shape trimmed wiz ribbon and a quill
are stylish and quite reasonable in price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

for the chocolate pot and cups, or for
the teapot, if tea is to be served. Can
died yiolets and violet-tinted bon
bons should then fill white and gold
or violet and gold Bohemian glass
dishes. The sandwiches and waters
should be tied with violet ribbons, and
white yiolets should lift their heads
above violet-tinted glass bowl.
This same idea may be carried out
with any other flower.
IF women wear as many hair orna-
ments as the new coiffures seem to
demand this season. a constant head
ache will be the inevitable result. The
high combs seem higher than ever
before. and the side combs necessary
have doubled in number AS for the
pompadOur combs and odd ornaments,
their name is legion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

The popular finish given to mutton
leg and other sleeves close to the arm
from the elbow down is very pretty
and has the advantage also of making
the hand look smaller. The sleeve is
so cut that at the edge of the wrist 1t
expands like the calyx of a flower.
Th1s expended part is finished in MANY
ways. II is usually of velvet and is
lined with a pretty contrasting color
in silk filled with lace, cut in tabs or
points, braided, or piped with silk or
satin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

The condition of the Patriarchs Mill
tant in 1895 and 1895 compare as fol-
IoWS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

Those whose hands are rough and
red should try the following recipe:
Put a few drops of lemon juice into
the white of an egg. If lemons are
not az hand, a little alum water may
be used instead Rub some of this
mixture on the hands at night, letting
1t dry on. Some claim this to be the
best lotion known for making the
hands soft and smooth. 1t is equally
good for the face and neck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12


| toinette shades are a special novelty
of ttH season. They are exquisite
tints, rather more subdued than one
would imagine.
Trianon heads the list of the Marie
Antoinette colors. 1t is a shade much
resembling an opal. A peculiar light
gray is called Greuze. Lanballe is a
delicate fawn and the color known as
Marie Antoinette is a beautiful tint
OF salmon pink.
A new faint lseliotrope shade has the
honor of being called the Madam de
Pompadour.
Gray is a popular color among the
new ribbons Both dark and light
shades are used. Glaive is new name
for a silvery gray. and a dark steel
gray is called creuSot.
There is a great variety of ways in
which the new ribbons are used this
year One of the most novel is as a
girdle and sash for street costumes
The ribbon used for this purpose is
about five inches wide. 1t is drawn
very narrow over the hips, but ties in
three bows in front, one above the
other, forming a pretty girdle effect.
At the back the sash ends fall nearly
to the bottom of the gown.
Many Of the fancy Bolero jackets
are made entirely of broad ribbons
oIlU OIAlCl0 VI NC1yCl VI 1dCG al z CASCu
with narrow ruching Of ribbon. Van
Dykes Of velvet ribbon make an eff
fective trimming for the skirts Of din
ner and evening gowns.
Another way in which ribbon is used
as skirt trimming is as ruchings in
graduated widths This is exceedingly
pretty, whether it trims the skirt in
straight lines or as festoons.
Rosettes OF ribbons are much used.
and a number of the new short sleeves
in the evening gowns are divided with
a band of ribbon, which ends at the
bottom of the sleeve, either in a. ro-
settle or pert little bow.
Many of the very short evening
sleevs consist merely of a large butter
fly bow of ribbon. Plaitings of ribbon
not only decorate the newest hats but
very narrow plaitings are frequently
used to outline cloth or velvet Bo-
lero jacket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-19

Have secret instructions been is
sued to the railroads and United
States marshals against Cuban re-
cruiting. 1t looks that way, for the
marshals announce that they will ar
rest all engaged in recruiting or 9TH
erwise aiding the insurgents in Cuba,
while the railroads when asked to
make rates for transportation refuse
ON the ground that it may bring them
into difficulties with the United States
The Cuban question is not the only
one on which the administration at
Washington is at variance with the
wishes of the American people. Mat
ters will undergo change after the
fourth Of March.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-19

The Texas wool growers voted
down a resolution to defer wool pro-
tective legislation until after a pro-
tectionist president was seated in the
chair, but their resolutions are prac-
tically vetoed by congress, which pass
es by the Dingley bill and will make
it's own tariff laws little later on,
There were a few level headed men
at San Angelo WHO thought that after
waiting three years without any re-
lief it would be well to wait three
months longer and then get what
they wanted rather than be shut out
of some adequate legislation a little
later on by some compromise meas
ure now.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-19

Cuban uncertainties affect business
in this country. At least that is the
excuse for the continued depression.
The fact is that conditions are such
that time is necessary to affect a
change. 1t is impossible to reverse
the machinery of business, arrest the
car of disaster, stop it's motion, change
its course and start it upon an up
grade, and do in in a minute, or an
hour, or month, or year, and it will
ne months before a sure movement
toward assured prosperity is felt in
this country. and it will not be felt
then, unless legislation on tariff and
immigration is favorable TO labor
and production.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-19

1t is probable that Galveston will
old structure being so ruined by the
fire as to be incapable of restoration.
The News says that the fire first
consumed the roof which was of
slate" If it was as hot as that then
there is no certainty of the safety of
the records. A fire that consumes a
slate roof and burns right down
throuh the iron truss is no SLOUGH of
a fire. Galveston is nearer the eter-
nal furnace than was generally sup
posed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-19

Wool growing in Texas is not dead,
but it sleeps until the resurrection
morn of Republican protective poll
cies shall wake it with the voice of
encouragement, breathing new life
into its cold nostrils and bidding it re-
vive and flourish as in the olden days
before the frosts Of Democratic pro-
scription wilted it almost beyond re-
covery. In the Republican policy
wool interests hope again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-19
Senator wolcott thinks that there is

Senator Wolcott thinks that there is
very widespread and honest senti-
ment among the Republicans of this
country to secure the largest possible
use of silver under an international
agreement. This is only truth, and
the Republican party by its action at
st. Louis is pledged to this course. In
the letter of acceptance of Mr.. Nc
Kinley due importance was given to
this subject, and the matter squarely
Endorsed by him, That he is not ia
vorabie to any legislation tending to
decrease the volume of silver curren-
cy, or in any way prevent it's coming
into as full use as is possible under
the most favorable legislation, is
well known. The matter is certain to
receive the early attention of the in
coming congress. 1t remains to be
seen what results can be reached. Re-
suits are not chargeable to the party,
but they will be held responsible for
trying with all their might and main,
according to their declarations in IA
vor of so large use of both metals as
is possible
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-19
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1896.

Bryan seems to forget that he is a
defeated candidate for the highest
honors in the gift Of the American
people, and that they pronounced
against his silver policy by one of the
most overwhelming votes ever given
to d candidate for the presidency. If
he did not he would not write to a
sovereign state advising them not to
send a sound money Democrat to the
United States senate. The will of the
people, to which he paid such open re-
spect while appealing for votes he has
now forgotten. ,ca a- M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-19

There will be no change in Cuban
matters during the present admins
tration, if it is in the power of the
president to prevent. This is album
dainty foreshadowed in the sugges-
lions of Secretary Olney to the foreign
relations committee, in charge of the
Cuban resolutions. Grover is afraid.