davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10
IN DETROIT DISTRICT.
Destined TO Develop Into One of
Ifnh,s Greatext Gold Camps.

Utah's Greatest Gold Camps.
S f Mount of the hex mine in De
4roit district is in with a two-carload
shipment from this property, which
will average about S45 in gold and cop
per to the ton.
A large body of ore was struck in the
hex a short time ago and Mr. Mount,
who has been working the property for
some time or a lease. is now of the
opinion that the showing made in the
mine IS sufficient 20 justify the incor-
poration Of a company for its future
development and manipulation. Allen
G. Campbell. one of the other owners
of the mine, comedies with him in this
decision, and If the project meets with
the appreciation Of L. Holbrook of
Provo. the third party who owns an
intere It in this property, the articles
Of incorporation Will probably be filed
this week.
The Tbex. although it has been badly
handled in the past by those who at
one time had a bond and lease on the
property, has been a great producer
FOR a new mine and already has $780,
600 TO its credit. It shows up great ore
bodies and if an incorporation is eff
fected it viii continue to turn out its
stream of wealth.
In Detroit district, according TO Mr.
Mount, a greater interest is being
taken in mining matters than ever be
fore, while several fine discoveries
have been made there Of late.
Among the favored ones are A NJ
Laird. who recently opened up a forty
foot body of ore that averages $40 in
gold and copper TO the ton. and it is
SEATED that Mr.. Laird could keep the
copper smelter in constant operation
# satisfactory terms could be ar
ranged.
In The Copper Head mine, owned by
Hawkins & Davis of Payson, a body
CT gold ore ranging from three to five
feet thick has been uncovered that
assays from $50 to $40 in gold and %
per cent copper to the ton. The ore
is very clean and free and the discov-
cry most aluable one.
F'ren and Pack also have q fine
showing in the Freil mine. in which
they have a sixty-foot body of ore
rhat shows free gold all through IT,
The ledge has been cross-cut. and
from the showing made there can be
no doubt but that the Treil will de-
velep into a ma gnificent producer.
The Joe Busby mine is not being
worked at present, but there is a
fine showing of ore in the property
The Rather. another of the promising
properties of the district, is also idle
just now.
In the Morrett and claims adjoining
it on the south, David Crafts & Sons
are taking out high grade gold and
copper ore, and the outlook for the
property is good.
On the Pat Mayne group, Overton &
Giles are working several men. They
have a great body of gold and COPPER
ore, which they are piling on the
dump as rapidly as possible.
To those who can realize the i'm
portance Of the new discoveries above
mentioned It viii readily be seen that
Detroit district is determined TO come
TO the front as great mineral pro-
Queer, and if the district makes as
rapid strides in the future as it has
in the past It viii not be long now
before it viii rank second to none in
the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10
THE YELLOW METAL IN NEW YORK
Gold Rearing Reefs Found on the
Banks of the Nepehan River.

Gold Bearing Reefs Found on the
Banks of the Nepehan River.
The gold discoveries of the day are
trending eastward, according to the
New York World Of the 9Th, which
saws:
This" said the young man. impress
sively, is gold bearing quartzr'
In one hand he held pencil box full
of rough. red rock. With the other hand
he picked up a bit of the rock and
crumbled it between his thumb and
forefingeI.
"There! he exclaimed, picking at the
broken edges with finger nail, see
those specks! That's gold"
There were three men in the audi
ence. They were newspaper men. The
young man was J. Rouss, a lawyer in
the Bennett building.
There are tons of that in sight"
saio Mr.. Rouss, rafting swiftly on,
"and the company is getting options on
all the land it can. It's easy rock to
mill.
1t may be well to interject at this
point that this gold bearing reef, from
which the aforesaid quartz is alleged to
have come, is no distant Golconaa. 1t
is within easy reach of the elevated
railroad. and lies on the edge Of West
chester county. In Unionville, a ham
let within the scope of Yonkers. the
reef crops out, and from this lead the
young man said the quartz had come
1.-The reef runs all the way from
Georgia up to New York, crops out at
White Plains. and then hobs up in Ver-
mont and the Adirondacks and Maine.
You can see the specks for yourself"
continued Mr. Rouss, as he dealt out
a fresh handful of rock to each
reporter, who picked away at it but
looked dubious. One of them eventually
uncrossed his legs, looked hard at the
quartz again and then murmured:
white Plains-er-gold quartz. Any
connection with the gold cure?' The
young lawyer laughed dismally
mo, not at ALL he answered, '.this
is no joke. This is really true. Al COM
pany's been formed to operate on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10
KEEP OFF THE QUARTZ.


Young Mr.. Rouss says that the
quartz will pay $2S per ton for every
IS spent in reducing it. He says this
assay was made by experts in Phila-
delphia and Denver. He declares that
the pay vein is from two to twenty
inches in width He also says that
placer mining along the Nepehan
shows 'color' every time. This is YER
flied by Farmer T. B. Graham, who
has lived all his life in the old white
farm house in the valley. He says
that he remembers after freshets the
farm hands used to go down to the
brook with huckleberry pals and come
back with gold flakes.
If Mr.. Rouss company gets down TO
business, one may soon see In West
chester the sluices, stamp mills, placer
drifts. smelters, mine openings and
tented hinsides of a real wild and
woolIy mining camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

men was from the groupings of the
ledge. AS Chambers and Joe Schwartz
had come in the day before from San
Carlos it is the general belief that the
ore came from the reservation. There
is known to be a wealth of gold and
silver and copper on the reservation.
and if the mineral lands were opened
to settlement the biggest mining ex-
citement ever witnessed in the south
west would follow.-Gazette, Phoenix,
Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10
MINING NEAR WILLARD.
4 Number of Mines That Have Been
Worked All Winter.

Worked All Winter.
Saturday, W. A. Dalton, of Willard,
was in Brigham. In answer to ques-
tons put by a Bugler reporter, he said
there were really good prospects of a
mining boom near Willard. There are
between thirty-fve and forty mines
and claims in the group. They are
all in the mountains east of Willard.
the farthest being not over three or
four miles from the town and the
Union Pacific railroad. One, the Or
phan Girl. is located in the extreme
tops of the jagged SUBMITS. Some of
the mines have been actively worked
all winter. Work will be started on
others early this spring. Word came
to Willard last week that a company
had been formed with a capital stock
of $1,000,000. OF this amount $4,000 had
been deposited in an Ogden bank, and
GOO foot tunnel viii at once be COM
menced on one of the best claims. Of
late number of mining men have
been up inspecting the property and
seem favorably impressed. Numerous
gratifying assays have been made on
ore or groupings from the various
shafts and claims.-Brigham City
Bugler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10
Large Body of Ore Struck
in the Daly-We
OWNERS ARE JUBTLANT
Judge Colborn Will Attend
the Opening Of the N. Y.
Mining Exchange.
GOLD IN DETROIT DISTRICT
Shipments of Ore Running S4s in
Gold and Copper.

Increased Activity in the Mines of
white Pine County, Nevada-In-
terextinE Items from the Free
Co,uage District-The Nercur
Railroad Making HIoney-GoId
Discoveries Trendfng Eastward
willard Mines which Have Been
Actively working and Good
Prospects for Boom-Mintng
Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10
THE
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix R'I

M cOnLeLllUu WILn lne oauLA re routa
is the shortest and quickest route 10
Prescott, Phoenix and all interior Arizona
Dotnts. Inc scenic Iue OF Arizona. Yha
onIY north and south line Of the terri
tory 10 the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
RADIO Petrified Forest, Great Pine b'or
ests. Clih Dwellings, Great Salt River
valley and numerous ornSr points OF in
terest Beautifully illustrated book free
on application, giving IulL Information
W. r1ing Arizona's wonderful 4ninins
deSelopments and prospects; and the as.
~tcuItlirai resources OF the Great Ssif
river Valley, which yields all semi-tror,s-
ral nroducts, ard is the hnesI cIiI1afie
inter resort in the world. For further
Attenuation apply 10 any santa Re route
Arenr. or GEORGE ~. SARGENT,
s--su- passenger agent. Prescott. ARR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

Mr.. A. J. Battle jr., representing the
Magnolia Metal company of New
York. London and Chicago, is at the
Tenlpleton. Mr.. Battle has just re-
turned from Alaska and the north
west and has had great trade in
the Montana mines. Alaska" he
says, 'is very quiet in the winter but
the great Treadwell Gold Mining COM
pany continues operations right
through the cold season.
Alaska is going to have tremen-
dous boom in the spring, even if she
is little dull now
Mr.. Battle continued that he should
like to make this his home. were it
possible, and further remarked that
it was one of the prettiest and most
charming places he had ever visited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

LEAVE SALT LAKE, CITY.
No; For Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No. FLOR Provo, Grand juno
tlon ana all points east co.. 7.40 o. m
N9; 5-For. Ogden and interme-
date points --.....---.-........ $50 %. ID
No. For Mt Pleasant, Manti p "
Salina and all intermediate
No. S-B'or Eureka, Pay yi.5r.' 4''' p. NJ
Provo. and all intermediate
points --.---,--------;- ----.-----5.e0 D. n
No. 2-For Ogden end the west. 11.45 3 m.
No. 1-For Ogden and the 7vestf2.15 n n,
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY
No From Provo, Grand
Junction and the east ........I2-05 Z. N.
No. 3-FrOm Provo. Grand
Junction and the cas-: -......I1 a \ r,
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham
Salina. Manti. Eureka and all
intermediate points -.--.-..- 5.25 d m
No. 6-F'rom Ogden and inter
mediate points --...---......- $40 n,
No. From Eureka and Paysong:55 q n,
No. From Ogden and the wesr7:55 a m
No. 4-FrOm Ogden and the westT.30 To- =,
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake CITY 70
San Francisco; Salt Lake City to Den
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Tata
City % Kansas City and Chicago ga
Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepor-
without change. to Kansas City. Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket ONCE 10 west Second South
Street.
D. c. Dodge. s. II. Babcock.
General Mgr. Traffic Me-
F. A wadle:gs. General Passenger Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10
-
MINING IN NEVADA.

Increased Activity in the Mines i'm
White Pine County.
r. NJ Franks. the well known min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

Mr. A. s. Bonney, who comes from
st. Joseph with millinery and fancy
goods, is also at the Templeton. f. H.
Bradshaw, with shoes, from Omaha,
and j. Simon are at the pleasant hos
telry of the genial Don Porter. Mr.. Ed.
Watt is there, too. He is from Lin
coin, Neb, with furniture and under
taking goods, and has just finished a
business trip to Mercur, where he and
his brother will locate store. He says
that the town reminds him of the
start of Cripple Greek.
H. L. Perry, with specialties in the
tailor line from Ed V. Price & Co. Of
Chicago, and Mr.. Lewis, representing
the Logeman Chair company, are reg
istered at the Templeton All of these
genial and courteous commercial trav-
elers report fine business, with a still
brighter prospect in spring jobbing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

ARRIVE
from Chicago. Omaha St
LOUIS ,!ASansas City, Denver,
from Helena. Butte. Portland.
san san FRANCISCO and Ogden ... $40 a. m.
: rom San Francisco. Cache
G Tiailey; ogden and interme-
From S eGlnts $500. us D. NJ
nd U{iS; o.. 5i>@nsas City, Denver
Z rom Frisco Mt sord. Sannefe '''' & III
al Neph1. Provo, Aercur
Mixed Mixed train from Terminus '''o p ~
'''0 anu Garfield Beach. 400 2. N.
u Chicago, Omaha. De7ys-
80 AaIis4s City, St Louis Sy,Ia1
For san "A FRI Til -. .--.,...... 900 a IA
points valley and intermediates
OF Ogden and intermediate ntermedia.t;s; 500 a. m
For Chicago o,;;:a;. 400 p. m.
,51a.t2dS City. St Io,lfs Frt-f
or Eureka. Nfer,i[,.. eig T, 200 p 70
F1 riRSc6 Sanpete Valley and
Mixed train "a, 80 7:45 a M
s5TSstcH Iooele and g'e-rrirfIs 7.A=
SundaIi south Of Juab run daily excan4
NiIf TICKET oFFJCE ON zy,,v =,
Telephone No 90 -"-Ai' > 4
iI mpTg9n1sP Pullman Palace sleepers. Latest
ginning ginning Chair Cars, Elege55 nee T5 ss-
d z. RUTPLEy
General Ast. Passenger Dent
= u. II CLARK.
OLIVER ". MINK
2 ELLFRY ANDERSON.
JOHN W DOANE
FREDERIC r. COTrDFPT.
2. I: LoMAx. G. P. < +. Az
L. DICKINSON Sen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

Mr.. A. r. Kelley, who comes from
San Francisco and who represents
the Acme White Lead and Color
worl1t of Dertoft, Mich, is at the Tenn
pleton Mr.. Kelley is in love with the
climate of Salt Lake, and said in the
lobby last evening: TIN glad to have
found some decent weather at last,
for I've been hurting it six weeks. In
California the weather was so dry up
to the first of the year that the people
were hoping and praying for rain.
Right after Christmas it began, and
since then has not stopped for a mo-
ment The streets are flooded, the
rivers are rising, and generally things
are demoralized. When 1 left it was
still pouring, with no indication of
ever stopping"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

In the Knutsford last evening
party of prominent men were discus
sing the threadbare subject of the
Utah senatorship. and Colonel Trumbo
in particular. One gentleman said
that the colonel was playing in hard
luck, and another interrupted with
Not for a minute. Don't you gentle
men see his little game? In the first
place by this little affair he has ad-
vertised himself throughout the east
so thoroughly that few western men
are better known.
HE is a bosom friend of Clarkson,
who in turn is behind Allison. Now
Trumbo didn't expect for a minute that
he'd get that senatorship; but if ALI
son should be elected president, Mr..
Trumbo would receive one of the
plums-probably some office as for
eign minister.
"Thats my theory I don't know
what you gentlemen think about it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

Two modern wandering MINISTRIES,
with mandolin and guitar, entertained
the Knutsford lobby last evening,
playing and warbling "gaily the
cus-beg pardon-Troubador" They
played everything from the Spanish
dance to Think of Mother and
Home" and then took UP a collection.
with a little jab, such as You'd take
money from perfect stranger,
wouldn't you?" and Ring up that
fare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

E. B. Dana and Henry Shaw and
Dave Oppenheimer, knights of the grip
from New York. are at the Knutsford
and so are H. D. BANKER and C. H
Davenport of Holyoke, Mass
w E. Osborne, with rich sandal,
altar of roses, violet and Swiss lilac
perfumery, is at the knutsford. He is
like that grand sweet song which
runs, He fills the air with sweet per-
fume'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10
Hotel Knutsford. /

New and elegant in ali its appoint
ments- go rooms. single or en- suite; Is
G. S HOLMES, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10
The CHICAGO Dental Institute

236 South Main St, salt Lake City.
Rapid. Thorough. Painless. Cheapest.
For the next 80 days:
Set of Teeth 81 90
Gold Crown ................. 4 90
Teeth without Plate. 4 90
Bridge Work ..............-. 4 90
First Glass Gold Filling. L 90
silver and other Filings $50. so
Painless Extracting ......... so
All work guaranteed. Nothing Slight
ed.
Ladies always in attendance.
Office open all day and all night.
236 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

make winter safe and enjoyable.
There's solid pleasure in wearing
fine overcoat. other people like to see
YOU wearing it and you are glad to
please them. You'll secure the great
est amount of pleasure possible from
this source if you pick your overcoat
from our immense stock, that's worth
the first place in Universal Cloth
ing Exhibition. Every point about
these coats is above criticism. The
more you examine the more you adj
mire them.
The cloth in these garments would
never have been cut had the maker
dreamed of the little Prices we are
asking for them. Call and be con-
WINGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

B. 3. Quinn of Bingham is at the
Walker, and r. c. Van Dyke, with
paints and glue, from Denver, is there
also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

The Cullen has Judge 1. W. Sullivan
from Haley Ida. who is supreme
judge of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

Pretty Effie Ellsler Weston and
Frank Weston came in last evening,
and during their stay in the city will
be at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

C. 0. Ambs Of st. Paul and H
Fouchs, representing the Henderson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

Ticket once IL west Second South
Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

D. G. Dodge. 5. II. Babcock
General Mgr Traffic Mg-
F. a. Wadle:gs. General Passenger AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
20, 2-For Bingham. Provo
Grand Lunct-cn and Al r.oInta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

s 05 a. m
40 o. m
. 30 p n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-10

The only line running two through
fast Trains daily to LeadviIIe, As
pen, Pueblo, Colorado Springs. and
Denver.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-23
A GORDON BLEU.
How the Title Was First Given to a Fine
Cook

Cook.
Although the late Duo de Nemours
had no pretensions to being an epicure,
he was the last Gordon bleu" in
France. We mean by this that he was
the last survivor of the Chevaliers de
Saint Esprit He was also of the last
creation, that of 1929, when there were
only two knights made, the Due de
Nemours and the Count de Lecce.
The Order of the Saint Esprit was
created in 1887, was suppressed by the
revolution and was revived by Louis
XVIII in 1914. To speak rightly,
Louis XVIII considered that the order
had never ceased to exist, for he had
given two collars during his exile, in
1910, the one to Francis L, king of the
two Sicilies, and the other to his
brother, the prince of Salerno, the
father of his brothers wife, the
Duchess d'AumRle.
The ribbon of this order was light
blue color; it was worn around the
neck in the reigns of Henry III and
Henry ", but was changed by Louis
XIV, when it was worn across the
chest. = The Chevaliers of Saint
Esprit were always known under the
name of lies Gordon Bleu," and this
was the supreme honor during the
monarchy of France. It was from this
that the title of Gordon bleu" was
given to a frst-class cook. a gentle
man one day declared after a good
meal, that he who had cooked the din
ner had proved himself a Gordon
bleu" among cooks-in other words,
the master Of his art. The title be-
came quite the rage, and is now al
ways used to designate a good cook,
without the persons who use it know
ing what it means or still less the
origin of the title.-St Louis Republic.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-23
MEN.s MARR!AagAeLE AeE.
cid syBiect Discussed From a New Point


Cid Eebiect Discussed From New Point
nf TisW.
It is a singular fact that the discus
sion of masrimony in all its aspects is
always made relative to the woman. Il
is as If she was the most interested Of
the two persons in the case, and had
looked upon marriage in the light OF
an achievement upon whose laurels
she conld rest for the remainder OF her
life The age at which she should
achieve matrimony is gravely dis
cussed; also her qualifications for that
picturesque institution Of society.
Yet marriage is not a one-sided affair.
There is a man in the case. What Of
hiulP
at what age should a man marry?
This experiment OF home-making con-
tains as many complex elements, some
hidden, some apparent Cor aim as for the
woman. Much of itE success depends
upon the way he has approached it.
sDd the way in which he has approached
it depends upon his age. a man at "a
will see differently and act differently
from his manner Of seeing and acting
at "a, that is, if he has developed in
mind and character during the inter
veuing ten years. Broadly speaking,
the manageable age of men should
not be placed under %; not alone be-
cause men under that age are not, as d
rule, in a financial position to marry;
chiefly because they have not sufficient
maturity of character to judge wisely.
Judgment Is indeed, out of the ques-
ton in those tender years between 10
and 25. The man is boy whom the
world has not yet taken into its conf
denee; and in spite OF its absence Of
idealism the wisdom of the world is
necessary wisdom. Goethe although
not by any means an example to be
held up to young men) was wise
when ne did not allow his youthful
love for FredeFika Bremen, the coun-
try parsons daughter, tolead him into
marriage with her. He realized, per-
haps, with the intuition of genius,
that love can never make up for the
absence of Intellectual sympathy be-
tween a man and woman. Men who
are not Goethes marry at 21 or 90 the
object OF boyish love, only to find, as
they mature, that the wife, by her lin
itatiops, can be housekeeper, but
never a friend.
This does not imply that men do not
marry rashly after 30, but that they are
less likely to marry solely because
they happen to be sin love-" a sopho-
moric experience which has never
known to occur more than once to tho
same person.-N. Y. Commercial ADJ
Vertiser.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-10-23
The Singing Sbad-

A reader of the Republic residing at
Bentonville, Ark, writes as follows;
81 read your note on vocal fishes in
Notes for the Curious on September IL
and wish to say that along the coast of
Florida and Georgia have often heard
the musical notes of what the old fish
ermen call the singing shad They
differ from the common shade iu being
smaller and also in the formation OF
their mouths Their singing is pleas,
ant at first, but soon grows monoto-
nous, owing to the fact that it is a con.
slant repetition of the same sounds. "
st. Louis Republic.