davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

that class of ore, and may do so yet
provided the market for silver takes
turn for the better. The mine is
looking better today than ever before
and there is little doubt that after mat
tiers settle down the company will adopt
a fixed policy regarding dividends.
The Woodside is said TO be looking
most encouraging under the manage
ment of Thomas Kearns. The vein,
which has been cut at considerable
depth and is now being drifted upon,
shows large punches of good ore, and
Mr.. Kearns is satisfied that even II
good ore in paying quantities is not
encountered on the present level, lou
or 200 feet deeper will show shipping
values. With a strong market, the
mine now would nearly pay its way.
The last has not been heard from the
Woodside by any means.
]. b. Sullivan, who, with James Null
doom and others, is interested in d
mention of which has been made in
these columns, had another assay made
last week from ore taken from the
vein uncovered in the property, that
gave returns of $50 ounces in silver and
$165 in gold to the ton. The vein IS
looking very we'll and the boys have
refused an offer to bond the group Tor
$4,000. They feel satisfied that they
have the making of a big mine and
will make an effort TO develop the
property themselves.
Charles E. Ford, superintendent OF
the ndependent-Tesora mine at Dla-
mond, in Tintic district, which prop
erty is controlled by Park City men,
arrived in Park City Sunday morning,
having come home to vote. Mr.. Ford
says the property is showing up very
strong; that in his judgment it has
the making of one of the richest mines
in the district, but will require the out
lay of considerable ready money TO
overcome the large volume of water
recently encountered and put the prop
erty on a paying basis The ore in the
Independent-Tesora is copper, gold and
silver, and there is lots of it, some two
feet being first-class rock that will net
the company over $50 per ton MI
Ford brings a very favorable report
from the entire district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
NOW FOR WORK.
Should Open and Develop the Gold
and Copper Mines.

Should Open and Develop the Gold
and Copper Mines.
Western Mining World, Butte, Mon:
The struggle is over for four years,
now let us get to work. While Mon
tana would profit somewhat directly
from the adoption of the policy of free
silver coinage, it's greatest prosperity
will result from the opening up and de-
velopment of its gold and copper mines.
Every encOurag cement should be given
to local capital, and every attention
possible should be extended to outside
investors who contemplate putting
their money in mines. Montana'S min
eral resources are comparatively I'M
developed. Notwithstanding the fact
that Montana has the greatest mining
camp on eaI1th-Butre, a city of 1000
people supported wholly by mining,
and a payroll of over $1,000000 a. month,
paid wholly from mines notwithStand
ing these facts, Montana's mineral dis
tricns are comparatively untouched,
her mountains comparatively uneX-
plored, and the mines now in operation
mere surface workings. The present
stream of wealth flowing from Mon
tana'S mines is but a rivulet compared
to the river of gold and copper that
will result from more extensive devel-
opmeuh. The Lake Superior copper
mines are worked to q, depth of at
least a mile-Butte's most productive
mines as yet reach only one-fifth that
depth. And the mines that are devel-
oped are but fraction of the number
that can be probably opened up and
worked. What Montana needs is de-
velopment of It's mineral resources.
Give the news to the world that there
is room here for all, and that capital
seeking investment in mines can. find
no more promising field than Montana.
Let it be known that Montana is not
a silver producing state so much as a
gold and copper producing state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
URY R0ASTS
GOV. BRADLEY
Charges That There Is Well
Organized Gang Which Pro-
poses to Steal Kentucky for
rIcKinley.

GREENSBORO, KY, Nov. SIN
to the United Associ
ated Presses this evening Try Wood
son, chairman Of the Democratic stat
central committee, says:
81 have only to say that Governor
Bradley, by his telegram of Nov.
6 to Republican National Commit
teeman Sims of New York, in which
he said, Kentucky has certainly
gone for Mckinley, and will just
as certainly be counted proves
that he is and has been from the
first in the conspiracy to steal Ken
lucky for Mckinley. The Repub-
lican state chairman only claims
about 400 plurality out of 425,000
votes, and on Nov. 6, the date of
the governors telegram, it was
known to 10 man that Kentucky
had certainly gone for Mckinley
or Bryan either. NOR IS IT YET.
That Kentucky's vote will certain
ly be counted for Mckinley. Gov
ernor Bradley may know, as he is
a member of the state canvaSSing
and contesting board. and may
have made up his mind to hear no
evidence of the great frauds that
nave DeeH ptIpClIdlcu III the Inter-
est of Mckinley, though it is not
customary for just and upright
judge to answer how he will decide
a case before he hears the proof
To-day 1 learned of $50 illegal
negro votes in a single county on
the Tennessee border, it having
been clearly established that these
negroes voted in Tennessee on Aug
g. This is merely cumulative evil
dence, but if Governor Bradley's
Republican associates on the state
board have also made up their
minds in the case, it may not be
worth while 10 bring the proof be-
fore them.
"TrRv WOOncON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Albert Andrew ct ux. to George E.
Dudley, lot 5. block 2, plat A.. So, o
Joseph l.. Weller estate to Edith l.
Weller ct al, part of lot l, block
y, plat ............
r. A. Crump to Moses Densley, part
of section 8, township 4 south,
range l west Observation-Disclosures. 2
Charles n. Dansie to Seth Pixton,
part of section IS, township 3 south,
range l west ............ 7
Ebenezer Brown to Joseph G. Brown
ct al, decree, part of section 80,
township 3 south, range east.
Ebenezer Brown estate to Joseph G.
Brown ct al, decree, part of sec
ton 81, township south, range 1
east
Onesime Bourbon to Albert NJ Mer-
rill, part of lot Z, block So plat C z
Anna NJ. Hoock to John II. Ladewig,
part of lot l, block 81, plat B..
John H. Ladwig 10 Anna NJ Hoock.
part of lot 1. block 1, plat B......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

they could be put on horses by bands
or clasps, AMI thus save Jis.e and the
expense of horSsshCarS. Six thousand
dollars, thsrefo-e. have been paid into
the patent office by inventors of horse
Sho-S-
Not one of cheese inventions was ever
used. and today, as during the past
horses are shod. The only shoe that
can he DuS on y morse must he nailed
on by a blacksmith. There IS no royal
road to wealth, and there IS no Way TO
shoe horse except to nail IN the shoe
This $1,000 is bu- Il small part of the
money paid out in connec~ ION Nth rat
ented horseshoes.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
HELLO!
An Order Of Farreaching Importance
to the Telephone Industry.

to the Telephone Industry.
CHICAGO, Nov SIN the United States
circuit court yesterday Judge Showalter
issued an order of far-reaching import
ance to the telephone industry, in which
the court practically puts an end to the
alleged right of exclusive manufacture
held by the Western Electric company.
The order or entry made in the case
is to the effect that the Watson teIe-
phone switch patent had expired July
80, 1885, by virtue of its having been
taken out in Canada by the inventor
July 80, 1885, The discovery that Can
adam patent had been issued on the IN
vention was made only recently by the
Western Telephone Construction com
pany. which concern was the principal
defendant in the suit brought bv the
combined Bell and Western Electric
combination. The court has had the ca sc
in which the Western Electric company
charged infringement under adyisement
since last summer. and in the mea mime
the Western Telephone Construction
company discovered this new evidence
Aside from ordering the admission of this
testimony yesterday. Judge ShoWalter
could do nothing further until he renders
his decision.
Under the decision in the Bates re-
frigera.tor case, the discovery of the Can
adam uatent shortens the life OF the
Watson concession five years. 1t having
been ruled that patent taken out in a
foreign country acts against a later
patent issued in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
Fifty Years Ago.

Who could imagine that this should be
The place where, in eighteen ninety-three
That white world-wonder of arch and
dome
Should shadow the nations, polychrome...
Here at the Fair was the prize conferred
On Ayers Pills, by the wo-ld preferred
Chicago-1ike, they record show,
Since they started-So years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
FOUND IN THE BAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S.-Michael
Seeligsohn, of the firm of Rankin &
Seeligsohn, a young and prosperous
lawyer, has, in the opinion of the
morgue officials, committed suicide.
His body, weighted with rocks, was
found floating in the bay off Goat
island this evening.
Mr.. Sesligsohn left his home on
Wednesday last, presumably for Tue
son, AItz., and his friends are greatly
distressed at the discovery of his body,
insisting that it is case of murder.
Deceased was a healthy young man
and possessed Of no vices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
A Boom on in the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar In
duStry.
PARK RECORD JOTTINGS
Free Milling Ore in the Silver
King--ShOwing in the
WOOdSide---VallejO.
BIG MACHINERY SHIPMENT
Five Carloads on the Way to the
Bonanza Mine.

Aiming in Butte-GettinE Into the
Harness Again and Ready for
Business-NOvv for Work-shOuId
Open and Develop the Copper
Mines-EIectrfcity in Mining-Rich
Find in the Emmett-The Swan
sea Dividend TomOrroVy-Rich De
Lamar Ore-1Iinfng Notes and Per-
SOnaIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills

have, from the time of their
preparation, been a continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayers Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure where
others fail. 1t was fitting.
therefore, that the world-wiGe
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, 1896-11-09
M'KlNLEY'S
TROUBLES
HAVE BEGUN
DeIuged Already With Appiica-
tions for Official Positions.
THEY COME FROM
VARIOUS STATES
OF M'TxINLEY'S VISl-
TORS HAS GREATLY CHANGED.

Most of the People Who Have Called
on the President-elect Since Tues
day Last Are of the Class Who
Desire to Compliment Him on His
Success. and ut the Same Time
Give Him u Hint That Few
Crumbs From the Political Table
Will Be Appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

Washington Star: so far there have
been nearly 200 patents issued for horse
Shoes observed a blacksmith. EVERY
one of them was supposed to have mer-
it. A large number of them We're sup
posed to be Of value for the reason til at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

! CANTON, Nov. S.-Major Mckinley
is rapidly recovering from the effects
of the mental strain and arduous labors
of the campaign and this evening ex-
pressed himself as being quite fully
rested. He is in excellent health and
spirits. The president-elect spent a
very quiet Sunday. He took short
walk early in the morning, attended
church, as usual, and in the afternoon
went for a drive. The balance of the
day Major Mckinley passed quietly in
his library. Among those VINO called
were: Charles G. Dawes, member of
the executive committee OF the national
Republican committee; Ferdinand w.
Peck and Alexander ReVell, OF Chicago;
Captain A T. Kimberley, of New
Orleans and Congressman Francis II.
Wilson, of Brooklyn.
The determination of Major McKin-
ley to remain in Canton till the middle
of this week on account of the feeble
condition of his wife, may keep the
storm cloud of politics over Canton for
some days longer. The character of
the visitors of Major Mckinley has
changed a good deal since his election.
During the campaign when the rail-
ways made low rates, there were hun
dreds and thousands of people OF the
lowly walks of life who came to Can
ton. Now the visitors are largely of
the political, office-holding or office
seeking classes, and only aspirants for
places of the higher grades as rule
take the trouble to come to Canton.
For the apparent purpose of rendering
congratulations in person, many people
who have great expectations bring
themselves into the horizon of the
president-elect. Applications for Of
fetal places are beginning to come in
by mail in large numbers and they in
clude requests for all, sorts of appoint
ments from day laborers UP to chiefs
of bureaus. Flowers in unlimited
quantities continue to reach Mrs. Nc
Kinley. Every room in the house is
radiant with them and the supply was
so large yesterday afternoon that a
wagon load was divided among sick
friends and the patients in the city hos
pital.
TAFFY GALORE.
Among the many letters and tele-
grams received by the president-elect
today were the following:
r. ]. Colcord, chairman state COM
mittee, Carson, New: The few Re
publicans of Nevada extend sincere
thanks and hearty congratulations to
our gallant leader and the Republicans
of the great east for having saved us
from dishonor, reputation and the per-
nicious heresies of Populism.
W. w. Baker, editor. Portland, Ore:
The Farmer and Stockman extends to
you and the country its congratula-
TONS
Hon. George c. Perkins, San Fran
cisco: I congratulate you upon your
magnificent victory assuring prosperity
to your common country. California,
am pleased to say, joins the Republic
an columns.
William Barr, chairman Republican
county committee, San Rafael, Cal:
Marin, the banner Republican county
in the state of California, sends her
greetings to you on your successful
campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
The q. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ali others.
LAwYEns. ATrExrIor,

the herald VIII print your Bricfs
with prOmptness and accuracy, We
solicit your patronage. TeIeDhope
us, No. 357, and we will xend for
youE manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

humor?
Pennobunker-Yes, she is.
Jenks-What is she cross about?
Pennobunker-In the first place, she
got cross at the servant girl, then she
got cross at me because / didn't get
cross at the servant girl, and now she is
cross at herself because she got cross at
the servant girl. Do you underestimate
Collier Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
j Ar1ES A. POLLOCK,
EGO Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter ana
quotations upon application. E. G. Wool
sey. 1r. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

Catarrh is a constitutional disease
and requires a constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which puri-
fieS the blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
Blank hooks to Order.
The Butchers little Joke.

The F. W. Gardiner company. Tele-
phone 557; 127 West First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
HE DIED HAPPY.

NAPA, CAL, Nov. S.-After a brief
illness, Jera. Mansfield died at his home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
General order No. ~.


All members Of Salt Lake division
No are hereby ordered to appear in
full dress uniform at the Castle han.
Sunday, November 8, 1896, at 1890 d.
m. sharp to attend the funeral cere-
monies Of Sir knight ]. c. Davis.
N. w. SONNEDECKER, Captain.
Attest: c. E. LOCKE, First Sergeant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09
BIG MAcHINERY SHIPMENT.
Five Carloads on the Way to the
bonanza Mine.

Democrat. Baker City, IRE: Massis.
Edward and Frank Geiser of the b.
nanza Mining company are down from
the Bonanza mine and yesterday when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-09

The King of Pills is Beecham'sL
BEECHAMS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
WORK OF INCENDIARIES
UNDERWEAR FACTORY PROBABLY
BURNED BY POPOCRATS.
Kerosene SprinkIed About the Room
in Which the Fire Started-That
Telegram to Mr.. Bryan.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 27.-Consider-
able excitement has been caused in this citv
by the fire IN the underwear factory OF
William II. Burns IL Co, on Salem square.
early this morning. Burns is the man who
displayed the red flag on the front of his
building with Bryan's portrait on it when
the presidential candidate visited the city
last Friday This action caused grea
deal of unfavorable comment.
An investigation made to-day by State
Fire Marshal Holt and Chief Engineer
Vaughn, of the fire department, convinces
them that the fire was OF an incendiary or
igin, as evidence of kerosene having been
sprinkled around the room was very mani
fest.
One interesting episode of the fire was the
following telegram, sent within half an
hour after the fire was discovered, to MIR.
Bryan, care of Mr.. Sewall, at Bath Me,
by Dell ID. Morgan. ex-chairman of the
Democratic city committees: Thank God,
justice receives her just dues Burnss un-
derwear factory, which displayed the red
flag in you honor Friday afternoon, is in
flames
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
ILL -FATED COLONISTS
LIBERIA NOT A HEALTHY PLACE
FOR AMERICAN NEGROES.
the Laurada Expedition Carried OFF
by John Bull Fever.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The steam
ship Waesland which arrived here to-day
from Liverpool, brought back as passen-
gers six of the colored colonists who went
out to Liberia early in the spring on board
the famous steamship Laurada. They tell
horrible tales of sufferings from disease
and destitution by, the unfortunate people
who gave up their homes in this country to
journey to that distant republic on what
appeared to be liberal offers of the author
tiles there. Forty members of the Lau-
rada's expedition, consisting of 315 people,
are already dead while the entire number
taken out previously on the Danish steam
ship Horsa, have been carried off by what
party returning is Taylor Smith, of Forest
City, Ark. He says the country is
unfit for civilization and that those
who went on the Laurada are now penniess
and almost naked. They have not sufficient
money to get back to the States and certain
death awaits them. The fever is carrying
them off rapidly. Several times they joined
together and called on the President of the
Republic for help, but he gave them none
When the expedition was made up it was
represented that each married man would
be given d plot of ground and a house and
other grants Were to be given the single
men. Strips of land were given them, but
houses, and they had no shelter for
months after their arrival Provisions COM
mand such high prices that they cannot be
secured by these poor creatures, and there
is absolutely no way to earn a living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
ST. JOHN LEFT THE CHURCH.
Did Not Wait to Hear All Parkhurst
Snid On the Political Situation.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Rev. Dr. Charles
II. Parkhurst sgnalized his return from
Europe to the pulpit of Madison-square
Presbyterian Church to-day by preaching
a sermon on the political situation. The
church was filled, number of silver men
who disapproved of the Doctors views be-
ing in the congregation. Some of these
made unfattering comments on leaving the
church after the sermon. When the Doc
tor was told of these comments he re-
marked There is more in this thing than
the silver question, and some Sunday in
the near future l am going to speak my
mind about the treatment of labor by cap
ital / will not mince words either. One
of the visitors to the church was Treas
urer William p st. John, of the Democratic
national committee. He did not wait TO
hear all the Doctor had to say. Mr.. st.
John is one of our deacons,' said Dr. Park
hurst after service.
The preacher led up to what he had to
say about the campaign by an argument
in which he tried to show that it was i'm
possible to make anything without ma
terial and Impossible to build a structure
without a good foundation. Among other
things he said: I'VE are building forward
into the future without knowing what we
are building upon, or knowing whether we
are building upon anything in particular
that contains in itself the Indispensable ele-
ties in the shape of stocks and bonds, prod
ucts of the soil, and manufacturers have
the same intrinsic value in the United
States as they had six months ago. But
the idea is in the air that all of this is
presently to be dumped upon foundations
100 fictitious to sustain themselves, ana sun
less to sustain the enormous weight of our
national economies that 1t is proposed TO
place upon them. There is a feeling that
there are eternal principles that 1t Is pro-
posed to mix with an alloy of chiefly hu-
man invention and that this incoherent
conglomeration is to be used in mortaring
nm underneath the terrific weight of our
national veal and destiny, and stocks go
down. OF course they go down, and they
will continue to go down till there is re-
stored the conviction that the government
is to be set up a bottom that will not
give / am not here to argue financial
questions. but the present situation in our
country is an illustration on portentoua
scale of the truth / am trying to drive
strike with effect except as you feel on the
instant the everlasting hxity of the rock
your foot is planted upon.
National prosperity VIII come back when
confidence comes back and confidence will
return when the Nation gets its feet out
of the duagmire and back TO granite. Traf-
fic not only but all the relations of
credit system. on system of mutual con-
fdence. and to-day that mutual confidence
does not exist. That is the secret of our
disutiet And attempts are being made
deliberately and in hot blood to crush out
an lingering remains of that mutual conf
on this altar of God thoroughly false
to the spirit of the gospel. and aceursediy
reasonable to our collective interests and
national destiny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
VALUED At S2O,OOO,OOO.
Cincinnati Photographer Lays Claim
to Big Estate in England.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. q. - John Lee
Spohn, photographer here, claims to be
the fifth earl of Ludlow, Viscount Pres
ton and Baron of Ludlow of Ardsalla, in the
peerage of Ireland and Baron Ludlow in
that of the United Kingdom. To-day his
brother left here for Shropshire to claim
the rights and titles of the elder brother
John Lee Spohn is poor but his brother
w. H. Spohn, who lives at Hamilton, Can
ada, is wealthy and has corresponded with
English attorneys until ne is satisfied he
can establish his elder brothers title by
lineal descent. The estate embraces Shrop-
shire county, England and is valued al
$40, 600, coo. The earlship has been extinct
since 1912. W. II. Spohn has secured the
old manuscript of the family tree. He has
numerous relics of the last recognized earl
who died in 1840 The title and estates then
descended to the earls uncle. John G. Lud-
low. the earl dying without issue. His uncle
dead and the uncles son, Peter r.
Ludlow. lived in Albany n. Y, and from
there went TO Hamilton, Ont. where he
died two months after reaching the place.
His only child, daughter, being poor, made
no claim. Her eldest son is John Lee Spohn
who is now making the claim. John Lee
Spohn married Miss Lastor. Their children
are Mrs. l.. f. Ryan, Mrs Maud Van Horn
and Mrs. Ada Moeschel, all of this city.