davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

VOH tot' II. ~
The Gazette y ,.,'' b 4
nouncc Ben ". Is g. s.,,,l|
for county attorney u III
ton of the Demos :
The oa.etts d as a',, +
nounco James W
late Tor county No..
a,tE Of the Dsn01'
Tho Gazette ,,1'st' :
ro,,nco o. S. Latu''<,,|<I
Tor county attorney =. 4. ~
lion OF the Demoo'--
-riio esette y i,,1' Z h
no,,noe ", a. HnNF \.
for county eitQlns y,
tlon OF the Demp9-,>
To tile Voters q g I. e,
Il / hereby annogps''.s, n
for the Office o. ~. ..,'' 4 ~
ieet to the primSi''''l'
III elected. fs1d N
cause the arrest 4, 3. L
recorder, IN thiS,.,,, 4.
fIses in the ocu *, ~
neuiscta 70 eapf. * \ 4
Cons sIsn engaged IN r'''''''''
houses. ~ p'lii
z II VII snslea,il duv w
5 asnnty - th nat NJ gl'' (
stable and eye' 4 III ,
county who felm ,,,,'s'. ~
10Y fos RAINING pu,!' ''', tx, 4
9. l VIII esSolIt p,lA z.
IL gaming \,
spp r1Ill"hay have
, noh XII tne saut.f 5,t
shall keep u'<is,. p
obedience e tn,g.,-aif 3
privileges 70 ~ D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

The Gazette Il aa|.
nounce r. q. Nsdd4 Z
for sheriff Of 1arr<ri =
to the action Of he III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Tit, The Gazette /, T.,
nounce Joe K W,,',
for tax collector n
party. '''' *
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Tho Gazette Is trl,
nounce n. A. Euleaf .
for sheriff OF Tpnkrt
10 the action Of she psf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Friends OF captsln VII
the Gazette TO annorr1
didatc for county :rsA'
his claims to the psuT'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

All persons AFFLICTED with dyspepsia
WIN ind immediate relief and sure cure
by using Dr. sicgerts Angostura Bit
tern.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

The Gazette i, NJ
nounce W, l. WS;s.|
date for tax colisc,s.
" subject to The a;,l.|
cratic primaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

The Gazette . aaas'
nounce ]. 5. Jeifflss ~
for county clerk ~
subject to the action 9
10 party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

The Gazette i aulA
nouncs y, II. shlpp III
sheriff OF Tarrsnf cps,
the action Of this Dtrsz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
DIR. MCCOY.
Rectal and Genito- Urinary
Specialist.

Female Diseases, skin Diseases,
Piles fistains and all disease. or
thr hectum without detention
from bnsiness. urethrai structure.
without emitting or diIatinr. Com
or-hoen, syphilis ana all diseases
OF the Genito-urinary organs.
ofnce 60 Main ST., FORT worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Tho Gazetts i ,u-z
nouncc Mr.. sterllns p d
didate for sheriff d II
subject to the action d
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
Drink Daily Mineral Water.
Best Druggists Keep It.


The gents furnishings at Henlnger
Bros. are the latest See them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

The Gazette Il
nnounce L. n. Tavl@
TOT tax collector a.
subject to the actin d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Next Tuesday evening. April IS. the
w c. T. U. ladies will be glad to meet
all friends at the residence OF Mrs. Ida
Turner. our popular young postmistress
$40 East Jackson street: hours from to
10 p. m. a splendid literary and musical
program has been arranged and re-
freshments. consisting of Strawberries.
ice cream and cake will be served.
Every one invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Til, Gazette y , ~, {
nuuncs Robert y IKE s3 n
action Of the pem''
ton. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

James c. Scott h. z
Fort Worth for tw 's'.s Nh
candidate for COUNT ,Is,IsS'.iIs
tho Democratic p''n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

The Gazette Is AMI.
nounce w. r. Psrt; a
for district judge isfs =
Subject to action d d
marles, May 9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

We are authorized h 4,
r.. ]. Boykin a. a cs-.'I
Or the isth district. ~
ton OF the Democral|:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
THE BUSTED HANK.

Heninger Bros. will make you,
clothes TO ut you; prices low.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

na Tae Gazette 4,
i nounce Judge Il
e einc, i %r iu1s!1s 4
the action Of *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
Mining Notes and Personals.

Judge E. B. shoebridge, of Mercur
was in the city yesterday.
Simon Bamberger left for New York
last night on mining business.
The Conklin sampler reports the re-
ceipts of twenty one cars of ore yes
terday.
Hon. H E. Booth left last night for
! Silver City for the purpose of looking
over the Four Aces mine
A. D. Beaman and H. D. Smith have
taken bond on the Dutchman mine
| in American Fork canyon.
John Heinrich, one of the directors
of the Mercur. Mining company, ar
rived from Fremont, Neb., yesterday.
The Paxman assessment was delin-
quent yesterday at noon, but the same
had been fully paid and no sale was
necessary.
Colonel S. B. Miner, of the Geyser,
went out to Mercur yesterday for the
purpose of making another shipment
of cyanides.
w. H. Chapman returned yesterday
from prospecting trip to Granite
mountain, in Dugway district He is
much pleased with this section of the
country and predicts great things for
it.
Charlie Harris Intermountain Mining
Review is cutting considerable ice in
mining circles, and, viewed from any
point, is an able and conservative ex-
ponent of the mining industry of the
west.
DR.. Linterman. a we'll known Grip
pie Creek mining operator, who is now
in the city, is reported to be figuring
en- an important deal affecting mining
ground in the vicinity of Mammoth,
Tintic.
The Mast mine, at Bingham, owned
by the Bingham Copper company, will
soon send in ninety ton shipment of
ore and after the roads settle the
company expects to make a carload
shipment daily.
H. T. Bell of New York, the we'll
known mining engineer, metallurgist
and assayer, is sojourner in Zion, and
before his return home he will care
fully investigate the mining camps of
Tintic and Camp Floyd.
Several representative Salt Lake
miners are negotiating for the purchase
of 200 of MitchelPs Acme flour gold
amalgamators, which are to be used on
three Idaho placer propositions. The
deal will probably be closed the first
of this week.
1t was reported on the streets yes
fterday that the Miners union of Mer-
cur, were contemplating a strike for So
for eight hours work, but Secretary
Clayton, of the union, who is in the
city, denies the rumor and says there
is nothing in it.
H. D. Bastian, foreman of the Elec-
trio mine in the Sunshine country, is in
the city. Mr.. Bastian confirms the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
WILL MANAGE THE CREOLE.
Work to Be Pushed Under the Di-
rection of John RhOden.

Work to Be Pushed Under the Di-
rection of John Rhoden.
The fact that the Creole mine at
Park City has been started up under
the management of Superintendent
John Rhoden will be good news to the
stockholders of this company, as it
has been stated that in the past this
valuable ground had not been handled
as it should have been.
Mr. Rhoden, uhe new superintendent,
is practical miner of thirty-five years
experience, having operated extensively
in Utah, Nevada and other western
states, and there is little doubt now
but that he will soon place the Creole
on a paying basis.
DR.. G. w. Shores, who is already
quite heavily interested in the Creole
mine, went to the Park last week for
the purpose of securing an option on a
controlling interest in the stock of the
company at a dollar a share, and there
is possibility that he may succeed in
accomplishing this object. In the mean
time, however the treasury stock has
been advanced from so cents to 81, and
none of the treasury stock can now be
obtained below this figure.
From all indications the Creole will
be put to the front this summer. 1t is
a most promising property, and will
doubtless develop into a rich producer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

shows a very marked improvement,
manganese of iron and copper appear
ing in considerable quantities. The
latest assays taken give returns of %
ounces in silver and fraction over So
in gold and 10 to Is per cent. copper.
In the new shaft the developments are
proving equally satisfactory, and large
bodies of moderate grade ore carrying
silver, gold and copper in values suffi-
cient to make profitable milling pro-
position is exposed in several places in
the lower workings
The incorporation of the Uncle Sam,
all the preliminaries of which were
some time ago perfected means that
one of the most promising properties
on Godiya mountain will be actively
developed during the present season,
and every indication points to the
opening Of another great mine in that
favored locality. The company will be
an exceptionally strong one and be
off1cered as follows: Fred H .Auer-
bach, president; S. H. Auerbach, vice
president; H. j. Wallace, secretary and
treasurer; who with George Rode and
John McChrystal will constitute the
board of directors. The capitalization
OF the Uncle Sam has been placed at
100000 shares of the par value of 81
each; $4,000 shares will be set aside as
treasury stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
THE "OLD RELIABLE"
TIPS on Mining Matters From the
bingham Bulletin

TIPS on Mining Matters From the
bingham Bulletin.
Dalton & Lark stock is gradually
strengthening on the mining exchange
The quotations yesterday were 5O% bid
and SIS asked.
The Bingham Copper company are
shipping between seventy and eighty
tons of ore from the Mast mine this
week. The Mast is way up and i'm
proving every day.
The Markham mill is about to start
up again on Northern Light ores. The
mine has 80 tons of ore in the bins,
and will be operated to keep the mill
running on fifty tons of ore per day.
1t is now in good shape for production
The Phoenix has just shipped an
other lot of several carloads, the result
of development work and moved to
clear the ore bins. The mine is in
shape to make a great output whenever
the ore market affords sufficient en-
couragement, and this is the cast; with
several other properties in its vicinity
NOTABLY the York and Petro
It is announced that a deal is pending
for 100000 shares of Dalton & Lark
stock for $780, 00. The transaction will
be consummated, if at all, as a result
of the report of an expert who lately
examined the mine, in company with
this writer The mining man said con-
fidentially that the property was one
of the biggest layouts he had ever seen.
A report comes from over the hill that
as a result of the old Brooklyn start
ing UP last week a large body of lead
ore, running is ounces in silver, has
been encountered in an upraise in
ground heretofore unbroken. The
strike is a strong indication that a
large section of the mine that has been
passed over as barren is heavily min
eralized. The Brooklyn is to be put in
shape for big production this summer.
Bingham is said to have an immense
cyanide proposition, the ore being of
much better grade than the average at
Mercur. If the process used at Mercur
does not exactly fit the case, perhaps
some of the other ones will. A cyanide
process has just been erected at the De
Lamar mine in Idaho which, while
more intricate than the Mercur plan,
is more economical and effective, saw
ing higher per cent of values.
It is related that in 1871 parties work
ing the Spanish mine marketed their
ore by selling it as it came, to the
Winamuck smelter for So per wagon
load. It carried from 45 to 80 per cent
lead, and as there was no market for
that metal in those days except as it
could be shipped to Swansea. England,
the smelter only wanted it for f1ux-
ing; so when a load was received the
larger chunks of galena were thrown
out, and if a large chunk of it was en-
countered a big roar went up from the
smelter man. The ore averaged about
IL ounces silver and So in gold. sever
al hundred tons of the Spanish ore were
disposed of in this way-often nearly
half of it's value being thrown away
and. owing to the crude method of
smelling then in vogue, a large per cent
of the balance lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
THE KAYsvILLE RESERVOIR.
Work in It's Construction Now Pro
crossing Rapidly

crossing Rapidly.
A number of men and teams have
been employed in scraping and hauling
rock, ETC., at the district No. 2 reser-
voir site, says the Kaysville Post. The
work is being vigorously pushed, a
large quantity of dirt having been
scraped from the bottom of the dam.
Those in charge of the work have had
a long trough built and placed just
west of the dam, so that the water is
now carried in ditch from the head
of the reservoir around the hill and
back into the creek below
The reservoir covers nearly five acres
and is 800 feet long, with an average
width of about 200 feet. 1t will average
121a feet deep.
Teams brought the cement and pipe
for the outlet from Salt Lake last
week, and this material is to be packed
in rock and brick arches. of which
there viii be four. running in a direct
line through the dam to protect it
from a break around the pipe
One hundred and fifty-six feet of g.
inch 65-pound pipe was secured from
Salt Lake city,, through the kindness of
Superintendent of Waterworks DAILY
and Assistant Superintendent Wallace,
at a price far below what it would
have been shipped for from the east.
The price paid was S177.45, and it would
have cost S21060 elsewhere. Thus the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
TINTIC MINING NOTES.
Items of Interest From the Columns
of the Eureka Democrat.


of the Eureka Democrat.
The Carissa shipped one car of silver
copper ore this week.
I Colonel H H. Sowles, on the Lake
View. is breaking about a car of ore
per week that nets something like $40
per ton, the principal value being in
golG
The large ore body recently opened on
+ the 200 level of the Bullion-Beck is re-
ported as a perfect bonanza and grow
/ ing larger and richer with develop
ment. The Beck is great mine.
The Four Aces has the call among
the properties on the Silver City side
at present, and is meeting the most
sanguine expectations Of the fortunate
owners. No new property in the dis
/ trict has better showing for bril-
/ liant future.
Young, Roberts & Co, leases of the
! Spy, marketed a car of high grade ore
I the middle of the week. This property
present leases and will be a regular
shipper.
The North Star is showing up some
/ immense bodies of milling ore and the
owners are considering the matter of
putting in a combination mill for the
treatment of their output. Regular
shipments are being made of their high
grade product.
A strong vein of mineralized quartz
is reported to have been struck in the
south drift of the Great Eastern tunnel
This drift is being run at right angles
with the general course of the tunnel
and is now in some ten feet. 1t will be
pushed ahead and the ground in that
direction further explored.
Jessie Knight arrived here from
Provo on Wednesday and today start
ed in for his claims on Godiva mountain
with men and supplies to begin the
seasons campaign. Mr.. Knight owns
the Rumbug and Humbug No. 2, but
work will be confined TO No for the
present. This property has a promis-
ing future.
II is reported that some parties from
Lehi have been quietly working upon
claim in the vicinity of the Jennie
Lind ranch. in the foot hills about one
half mile due west from the Dagmar,
and at a depth of about ten feet have
struck a white quartz carrying a good
per cent of cube galena. The parties
have taken samples to have tested and
if they carry any considerable value no
doubt some little furry will be notice
able in that locality.
Development work at the Godiva is
being vigorously pushed ahead The
winze from the tunnel level is now
down $50 feet, the vein widens and the
ore appreciates in value both in silver
and gold as greater depth is attained
An ore bin with chute connections,
having a capacity of about 200 tons, is
being built. The survey is completed
and the work will begin at once upon
the wagon road up the mountains side
to where the permanent hosting ma
clinery will be located and the main
working shaft started.
The Wine from the 65-foot level in
the old shaft on the Norway is now
down 80 feet and the quartz being cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03

port of a strike having been made of
late in this mine and, to substantiate
the same. shows assay certificates
showing values of $3.50 in gold to the
ton.
Messrs. Farnsworth. Jennings and
the Sharp brothers, who left for Frisco
last Friday evening, expect to begin
operations on the Cupric claim before
| returning home. The Cupric is locat-
ed on the west side of Horn Silver
mountain, and it is the intention to de-
velop the property by means of a 300
foot shaft before drifting.
Tom Ferguson is back again from
Salt Lake. He said he had no time to
spend in town and went the same day,
Monday, to his Sheep Rock mining
properties. If half we hear as to the
finds and developments there be true,
Tom should have a mill there soon,
and determine the certainty of that
Gold Butte.-Beaver Utonian.
Major Jack Moyes has returned from
a successful trip to Arizona and is
making active preparations looking to
the future development of his mining
properties. We may look for a boom
in mining matters in the near future,
as the major is expecting a visit from
some heavy capitalists to examine his
claims with a view to purchase.-Bea-
yer Utonian.
The Dexter Mining company has pur-
chased twenty-five horse power en-
CINE, hoist and pump for its property
at Tuscarora. Nevada, which is now
being put up on the ground. The COM
pany has a large amount of high grade
ore sacked ready for shipment, which
will be sent in as soon as the roads
become passable. The company's mill
will start up on it's large bodies of
low grade ore tomorrow.
John Hencley came in from Skull
Valley last Friday bringing with him
samples of ore from the Irvine group
which made a good showing of free
gold. The Irvine group of four claims
is located on the west side of Skull
Valley about two miles west of Scrib-
ner's ranch. The group is owned by
DR.. A. S. Chapman, w. H. Irvine, Err
nest E1dredge Professor Tibbal1s and
John Hencley, who are much elated
over the prospect. The ore came from
the bottom of 14-foot shaft, on which
work will be resumed at an early date.
The finding of ore, which, three feet
from the surface, assays $3.50 in gold,
ard SIPS in silver, about three miles
from Spanish Fork, near the mouth of
Spanish Fork canyon, has caused great
excitement, says an exchange. 1t is
claimed that the ore body extends sew
eral miles along the range. running
due north and south. Some Spanish
Fork and Salem parties are developing
their claims, and promise soon to have
something interesting to relate. James
Taylor, John Banks. Duet Johnson and
William Stewart of Spanish Fork are
-. 49, l<<1 =, frr,1
Colonel E. J. Carter returned Satur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
LEHI MINING NOTES.
Interesting Briefs Clipped From the
Lehi Banner.


DR. c. L. .Seabright and Elisha Day
started west Saturday afternoon to
visit the Lion mine and Fish Springs
and Deep Creek country. They will
stay a couple of weeks and make a
few locations, if favorable along the
line of the proposed new railroad.
John Done, Eugene Bone and Daniel
Fowler left here yesterday morning for
the west canyon where they go to work
their mining claims.
A contract has been let to Will Sabey
and George Jacobs to sink shaft so
feet in the incline which has been run
in the West canyon properties owned
by Chiffon, Bradshaw Bros, Sabey,
Campbell and Whitman. The shaft
will be sunk from a point about twelve
feet in the incline where the first
promising samples were secured.
A sack of ore was received last Fri
day from the Tintic claims owned by
the Big Four Consolidated company,
which caused quite a furry of excite
ment. BY Saturday night every share
of the treasury stock had been sold
and there was demand for twice as
much more at the same figures but in
dividual holders would not sell
George Evans was in during the first
VI Tile WSSh LlOlA dHllG MOUNTAIN
where he has been working some very
promising claims.
Ed Campbell and George Hammer
returned Monday from Death canyon
where they have some promising pro-
perties. One assay on a sample
brought in by them showed so per cent
lead, 10 ounces of silver and a heavy
trace of gold. 1t is their intention to
incorporate.
John ]. Thomas is in from the Fish
Springs country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-03
QUIET DAY ON CHANGE.
Stocks Firm, But Very Little Bust
ness Transacted.

|
ness Transacted.
The trading on the floor of the ex-
change yesterday was confined to
few stocks only, and while the leading
shares maintained their own as a gen
eral thing, the brokers seemed nstless
and the market rather fiat.
Among the listed stocks Ajax took
the lead with a sale at 50 cents and
Bullion Beck made a good second
with a transfer of fifty shares at $3.50,
the call on this stock closing at $3.50
bid and Sis asked
There was decided improvement in
Geyser, and quotations indicated an
upward tendency, but buyer ane sell
Ter could not agree on prices.
Horn Silver drew out considerable
inquiry, but only for small lots, so
shares being wanted at S2.171a The
stock in board lots was offered at $3.50
Mercur was in good demand at
slightly declining figures, a hundred
shares selling at $6.921a.
Mammoth also experienced a bear at
tack and closed rather weak at s2.S71a
bid and $2.921a asked. On the streets
after call, however this stock sold
strong at So.
Silver King made phenomenal ad-
NduCSS, jumping LiOlll |1O " ~4o-vo III
the bidding, the only offering being at
$40.
Utah advanced to $3.50 in the bid
ding, offered at $1S5. No sales.
The bidding on Swansea was quite
brisk, but buyer and seller were too
far apart to admit of any trading.
Richmond q Anaconda was fairly
active and made transfers at a slight
decline below yesterdays quotations.
Four Aces also declined a point or
two, and but few sales were recorded.
Electric, which has always drawn
out good bids, sold yesterday at 81 a
share 1t was believed at first that
this was a wash sale, but subsequent
inquiry developed the fact that it was
bona fide transaction, one of our
leading business men being the buyer.
Little Pittsburg was again restored to
public favor yesterday and recorded a
sale at 25s tents.
Among the stocks making gains dur
ing the week were Ajax, Bullion-l3eck,
DAILY, DAILY West. Geyser, Horn Sill
yer, Mammoth, Mercur, Silver King,
Sunshine, Began, Dalton, Electric,
Emerald, Four Aces, Little Pitsourg,
Morgan, Of Park City, Richmond &
Anaconda, Swansea and Tetro Among
these there vas some active trading,
and in reviewing the transactions of
the week, it is believed that the brokers
made more money than during any
similar period during the life OF the
exchange. The market was in
healthy condition and marked in