davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
ALL CREWS AT WORK.
American Boys Appear to Be Doihs
Some Excellent Work Abroad.

HFNI ,EY-ON-THAMES, June 20
The weather was cloudy this morning
and the wind was up the course. Inc
Trinity Hail crew was the first OUT,
rowing down behind the Island ana
tsnen back over the three-quarters
course.
The time for the first half was $50,
and fine stroke for the first minlte was
IS. alter which it was dropped to 30.
The Yale men came out at IL O'CLOCK
and went to Temple island ana PACK
in short stretches. Later, tney were
coached ON quick starts. me pdlf-o tSal
work was done in the early part OF the
day. The stroke has been raised to 30
The. men are feeling in perfect con-
dition.
The new oars are expected to arrive
from Putney ON Saturday. Captain
Traadway has forbidden the Yale men
to play tennis until after the race, Tor
fear of strains. -.
sRoh" Cook seemed satisfied with
this mornings work. New college was
out during the morning, but did not
go over the course, the men content1ng
themselves with short stretches at a
/ 27 stroke The Leander crew roWed 10
Hambleton Lock in one stretch at a ~
stroke and back to their boat house In
stretches.
Captain Treadway and the other
members of the Yale crew think that
the Leanders are the strongest crew on
the river The men get terrific catch
on the water ard let their boat run
/ well between strokes. The Trinities
! first rpwed over half the course this
morning, but the crew is not considered
formidable enough to watch closely.
| There were some heavy showers dur
| ing the afternoon, but the weather
| cleared by $50 o'clock. at which hour
the Yale crew pulled around the island
| in short stretches and then went over
the first half of the course i'm 1882 %.
! During the first half minute the stroke
was SO, then it was dropped to 81 for
the balance of the distance. The time
was poor for the latter half of the
course The men did not Seem TO get
a. hard catch-water, although all were
well and in good condition. Bob Cook
seemed much iispleased. New college
was out directly after the Americans,
and did the half course in 1924, with
a 50 stroke, then pulled 80 and spurted
to 81, rowing in good form and the
boat running well between strokes.
The Leander crew as down, went
around the island and back, taking
over two minutes to the barrier, with
a 81 stroke.
lflIilLy 1d.l -lOWcu SHOTt stretches.
and first Trinity did the course in z
minutes AZ SIS seconds.
The Yale men. who sailed from New
York on June II, called at the Ameri-
can headquarters today The BOYS were
delighted at the fact that the Yale boat
has been taken from the regatta boat
house to the tent boat-house, where the
other crews are quaqrtered
Entries for the regatta closed tonighd
and will be posted tomorrow This
crews will draw for places on July 4.
The Yale crew this afternoon received
a. cable message from class II Of Har.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
IN KEsLER CANYON.
The Grow Mining Company Fills
Vacancies in Its Directory.


The officers of the Grow Mining and
Milling company held a meeting few
days ago and flied the vacancies in
its directory by the appointment of
Leo Grow and Clarence Barrett, SO
that the personnel Of its officers and
board of directors are now as follows:
E. E. Rich, president; J. S. Grow, vice.
president and general manager; Clar-
ence Barrett, secretary; T. NJ. Grow,
treasurer, and Leo Grow.
The report of the secretary revealed
the fact that the company was in a
healthy condition financially, with a
good treasury account to draw from;
and also that a. block of the treasury
stock had been sent to New York with
the expectation that it would eventual
ly reach English Investors.
The Grow company is the owner of
the Golconda group of ten claims at
the head Of Kesler's canyon, five miles
north of Bingham, in West Mountain
mining district. one of the claims be-
ing a placer deposit, while the COM
pdny also embraces a fine spring of
water in its holdings
The formation in this locality is a
contact in lime, shaie and quartz. The
Lodges are strong and pronounced
cropping boldly, while the ore bodies
range from six to sixteen feet in width
the surface groupings carrying from
40 cents to S2.70 in gold to the ton.
The trend of the main ledge is in a
northeasterly and southwesterly direc-
ton. This vein, however, is cut by an
east and west vein that is believed to
be a true fissure
Work on both lodges aggregating
about 200 feet, has thus far been done
IN the development of the group, and
very satisfactory results have been ob-
tanned; and a tunnel is now being run
to cut the ledge at a vertical depth of
$50 feet.
In the workings in this property a
body of ore has been uncovered that
assays 50 in gold and an ounce and a
hall in silver to the ton, while in one
OF the tunnels in the group, sixteen
feet Of ore has been disclosed that
averages $3.50 to the ton in the yellow
metal and an ounce or two in silver;
While in the immediate vicinity float
has been found that is rich in free
gold.
The ore is free from base metals, and
can be successfully leached The com
pany feels greatly encouraged at the
showing made with so little develop
ment work done, and after the carni-
val IS over Il proposes to put on a
force of eight men and open the prop
erty in a thorough manner, besides
thoroughly prospecting its placer
ground. and to facilitate this work it
viii build furnaces, an assay Office and
blacksmith shop, ETC.
This locality abounds in water and
timber and has all the requirements of
a good mining camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Observer Smiths Summary For the
Week Ending June 22.

Observer Smiths Summary For the
Week Ending June ~.
Following is observer Smiths sum-
mary of the weather and crop reports:
The weather during the week ending
June %, was hot and dry in all sections,
with moderately heavy thunder storms
throughout the northern portion OF the
state during the latter part OF the
week The temperature was above,
aAd tte precipitation below, the nor
NAL, with about the usual amount OF
sunshine Severe hailStorms occurred
during the latter part of the week in
the northern portion of the state.
where considerable damage was done
to the hay, grain and vegetable crops,
especially in Cache and Box Elder
counties The continued warm weather
has been beneficial to irrigated crops,
which are maturing rapidly, but the
hot winds are having a. detrimental
effect upon dry land crops, which are
beginning to look sickly in a. few local
tiles for the want of moisture. Cutting
lucern is now general all over the state,
and harvesting of wheat has COM
menced in the southern portion, with
indications of a. diminished yield. Po-
tatoes, corn and garden truck, grow
ing fast: beets, thinaled; wheat, rye,
oats and barley heading out, and
strawberries, gooseberrieS, cherries
and peas in market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
THE LEpROSY CASES.
DIR. Davis Fully COrroborates the
Herald's Statements and vindi-
Gates Its Course.

One DR.. F. M. Davis, of Tooele, has
written letter to the Tribune regard
ing the leprosy cases at Josepha. This
contribution was called out by The
Herald's recent article and in it a
strained effort is made to show that
there was some exaggerations in The
Herald's report. But for all this, the
letter from DR.. Davis fully corrobo-
rates in every particular all that was
stated in The Herald The doctor says
that committee consisting of S. w.
Woolley, Bishop Cluff and himself has
exam nd the Kanakas at JOS p ia "a
found three pronounced cases of lep-
rosy"
Continuing the doctor says. 81 have
no doubt but that there will be more
cases in the future"
The letter goes on to state that the
committee has a. report to submit to
the county commissioners and he
thinks that immediate action will be
taken to quarantine those afflicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
THE DESERT MINES.
Remarkable Gold Guarries'' North
of the Needles.

T.
of the Needles.
That Salt Lake City would be great
ly benefited by the building of the
Salt Lake and Los Angeles road goes
without saying. Not only would such
a. road give direct outlet to the coast
in the way Of passenger traffic, but
the freight business both ways would
be heavy, not only in the way of gen
eral business, but especially so in the
shipment of ores and coal. The coal,
as general thing, would find its way
to the sea board, and Iron county alone
could furnish the Pacific slope with
this commodity for many years 10
come, while southern Utah, southern
and southeastern Nevada and the sec
ton of country in the locality of The
Needles, in San Bernadino county,
California, could and would furnish an
unlimited amount of the precious met
ais, large portion of which would
find their way to the Salt Lake smell
tiers.
The proposed road would traverse the
localities above mentioned, and the
minute that the line is in running or
der the ore shipments would assume
enormous proportions.
In the country as above indicated the
naturalization is something wonderful,
but, on account of lack of transpor-
tation facilities, they have been but
little developed. With these advan-
tages secured. however, the mount
aims and canyons within a radius of
twenty miles on each side of the road
would at once spring into life and ac-
tivity, and great deposits of ore would
be opened and thousands of tons of
gold, silver iron, copper and lead
would find their way to the marts of
the world after first paying tribute to
this city.
Iron county. with its great beds of
coal. mountains of iron ore and depos-
its of gold and silver, would contrib
ute it's share in the way of freight;
Washington county, with its copper
! galore, would help swell the volume of
/ business: Lincoln county. Nevada, with
/ its unrivaled mining districts, would
I not be a whit behind, while northern
Arizona would fall into line and the
! portion of San Bernadino county, Cal
/ ifornia, near The Needles, would not
| be in any way niggardly in its produc-
ton of the minerals.
And not only would the mines make
business for the railroad, but along its
route there would spring up smelters
stamp mills reduction works, found
4 ries and blast furnaces, which would
] consign finished products over the line
Iron county would manufacture pig
j iron and Steel rails. Washington coun.
! ty, with its smelters, would produce
copper matte and base bullion, while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
THE HANSEN AND antelope.
History of These Promising Mnrys-
vale Gold Properties

q
vale Gold Properties
The Hansen is the name of the new
mine owned by Raleigh Jones and
MAIDS Hansen, both of Richfield, says
the Richfield Advocate. 1t is located
five miles north and q trifie east of
Marysvale in wIlat is known as the
Durhee district Just little west of
the Hansen is the Antelope, which has
had a strange history. The ground
was located by the Nilsson brothers
OF Monroe in 1889. The ore was seen
to be all right and in that year win
Holderman milled 300 tons OF it at 1913.
After that there was some crooked
dealing on the part of the parties and
the property has been in the throes of
litigation ever since until this spring,
When the matter was cleared I'D and
two men put to work again 20 further
develop the mine. The SAMPLES last
taken assay $27 and all conditions now
point towards renewed prosperity for
the Antelope. The Hansen contains
exactly the same character of ore, al
though its assays made by Officer have
SO lar gone only SIS in gold ard 81 in
silver. Messrs. Jones and Hansen are
both busy sinking a shaft that is at
present thirty feet deep. They have a
'Cl I1Noi Veil VI lOQI 1eGI That IL proves
! to be a contact of porphyry and quartz
ite. Some horn silver is in the dirt. 1t
is a good milling proposition, Mr. Hol-
derman having expressed the opinion
that the Antelope is the freest milling
ore in the country. Niels Jacobs, who
represents the superintendent of she
Eureka mine, has been making an in
spection of the Hansen and returned
to Tintic with a number of samples
Jones and Hansen are willing to bond
at a. good figure and it is proba bile that
a deal may be made with the Tintic
people. Jacobs who has been in every
camp Of note in the west, was free to
say that this is as good formation as
be has struck. While in this section
/ Mr.. Jacobs also took a look at the
! Horse Heaven mines and rumor has it
/ that he is figuring with the Missions
| for an option on the Antelope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
Strong Lodges, Well-De-
fined Walls and
Large Bodies.
In KESLER CANYON.
The Grow Gold Mining Com
pany Re0rganiZed Its Board
Of Directors.
The HANSEN AND ANTELOPE
History of These Promising
Marysvale Properties.
The HANSEN AND ANTELOPE
History of These Promising
Marysvale Properties.

PoIIocIx's Weekly Letter-Remarlxa-
BILE "GoId Quarries" North of the
NeedIes-Strike in the Erica
SIumpy Stock Mnrket-Worl> Pro-
crossing in La PIata-Pech Con-
centrator Not n Custom MiIi-The
Mercur Deep NJ. and vi. Company's
Hoist Pan-American Shipment
and Dfyfdcnd-The Dalton Will
Ship-GoId King Meeting-Silver
and Lead Advance-Ore and Bull
lion Receipts-Mining Notes and
PERSONALS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
AN IMPRESSION.

IT dunno" said Farmer Corntossel. but
what I'm wrong but some O. these here
publications they gifts up nowadays make
me think O. circuses.''
Il don't quite see why" rejoined his
wife.
Thar don't seem ter be nothin much to
'ern but the pictures an most er them
amt o."-WashingtOn Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
THERE IS GOOD MONEY

To be made in mining stocks by careful
investment Utah's listed stocks have
paid $50, AZ, 500 in regular dividends.
Weekly market letter and quotations
upun application.
JAMES A. POLLOCK. l6o Main street.
Salt Like City
E. c. wooL1EY. Jr.. Member Stock
Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
A sLUMPY MARKET.
But Little Trading IndUIEcd in Du-
ring Yesterdays Call.

ring Yesterdays Call.
The stock exchange had but slim
attendance yesterday. and but very lit
tie trading was INDUCED in.
During the past few days the pit has
been almost lifeless. and for some ur-
accountable reason good investment
stocks have suffered a. heavy decline,
and went begging at figures that would
have been snapped at a week ago; sc
mach so, indeed. that the present quo
tafions can hardly be taken as an in.
deX cf their real commercial value.
The listed stocks during yesterday
call failed to chronicle a sale, and tbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

Lieutenant Dunning has returned from
the Apache country and was serende'eu
by the band last night.
THE second battalion will leave today at
o'cIock on practice march OF Two
DAYS to Big Cottonwood canyon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

$40 mark, but at the close was ma
terially weaker. being offered again
very close to the 81 mark. There seems
to be no good reason for this decline.
Utah did some business at about the
previous weeks quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
691s cents; lead, SO; casting copper, 1875
cents s.,t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
EMIGRATION CANYON COLD.

transfers were confined to the unlisted
shares
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
200 Swansea at s2.O21s.
100 South Swansea at 20 cents.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

ward upon the occasion Of the latter's
twenty-ffIh anniversary, conveying
best wishes for the success of the men
from New Haven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
A MATTER OF ENVY.

Tommy Traddles-'T had the measles
harder'n you did, so therer'
Johnny Parvenue-"Huhi That's moth
ing. 1 got my measles from the Astor-
built childreni"-Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
Bank C1ear ri. gs.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were s1S3,9O4 For the same
day last year they were $1S3,697
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
EXPLAINED.

Doesn't it seem strange that the peas
ant woman should ask King Arthur to
cook her cakes for her?"
ION, 1 don't know. Perhaps she was a
new woman. Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Commercial National Bank, ores, S.
$780,
Bamberger & Mcmillan, $4,2S4.
Mccormick & Co., bullion, $4,000; ores,
IS 100; cyanides, $2,400.
Wells, Fargo & Co., bullion, $3.50
T. R. Jones & Co., ores. $1,000; bull
lion, s., 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
THE BOY WITH THE GUN.

Where are you COINS, Johnnie. with
that gum"
Il am going over to establish my right
to dig bait in Jones garden. Texas
Sitter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
FORT DOUGLAS NEWS.
SOLDIER ATHLETES HAVE A Sue
CEssFUL FIELD DAY.

The Bicycle Road Race Won BY
Martin-Douglas Wins the One
Hundred Yard Dash-toviI1e Takes
the standing Broad Jamp-The
Oher Winners We're Doyee and
PenneI-Basebal Game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
photo, of Carrivat oueen.

Photos OF CarnlVHk WHe
Cabinet size, 15c. Panels, 81; 1Sxzz'
81 Copyrighted. The Johnson Co..
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
MINERS ASSAY OFFICE,
Louis Secl.eIs. Manarer

"a West Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Assay for gold and silver rs
cents. Prompt and careful attention
given all samples by mail or express.
Gold melted, assayed on purchased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

D. H. Peery, jr., Dewitt B. Lowe,
stock brokers, 10 West End. South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26

The Chicago Board.
Chicago, June 25.-Mining sales and quo
tations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-26
Name Of Stocks

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
CORDUYA MET BAD LUCK
Colombia Cruiser Ran Aground
On Her Trial Trip.
Accident Occurred Off Jersey Coast
and There Were Many Visl-
tors on Board

Perth Amboy, y. J.. March 5.-While re-
turning from a trial trip outside or sandy
Hook this evening the new Colombian
cruiser CordOva, which mas Just been fitted
out at RamSay's Shipyard, ran aground IN
Princess Bay, off the Mount Loretta Mis-
sion.
Besides the crew there were forty guests
on board. The vessel steamed out a few
miles beyond the SANDY Hook ightShip and
developed q speed of Ii IL knots an hour
Darkness fell before Sandy Hook was
reached on the return trip, and with en-
gineS al half speed the cruiser proceeded
slowly through Princess Bay.
a slight shock was felt and 1t was dis
covered that the vessel had run into a
mudbank.
She was backed or. but a moment
later sire again ran aground, aud FOR the
second time succeeded in getting into
deep water. Another attempt to steam
ahead only resulted in striking u nudbank.
and it was decided to anchor.
II was low tide and the strong north
westerly winds had driven the water out
of the bay. The vessels life boats were
lowered and the forty guests landed at
the Mount Loretta wharf.
The COrdOYa y only two OF three feet
in the mud, and il is believed she viii
float easily at high tide. No attempt viii
be made to bring her to Perth AmbOy until
daylight. 1t is expected that she viii
sail for Colon on Saturday.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06

Belefontc Pa. March 5.-Tord haS been
received here from Woodward, Il small
hamlet twcnt y-livc miles from here. IN
4he eastern end OF The county. giving
meaEeE "details II q horrible ira geuy enacted
ithere.
Wuilc two cnn>i ahles were endeavornG
10 srreS; a desperate criminal. named
William Etln=er. he resisted arrest and
shot both cr tur COR,tsbics. one John L.
Barnes bein" reported as falling dead IN
his tracks. aud tl.e other. Frank Gcisewhite,
being fataI~ ,niVred, aud not likely to
survive uutI morning.
Euinger tii,.l bsrraT1acd his house and
deried arrcS- st TIE hands Of a posse OF
lDfuTidt,d e.. izsa~. who Had gathered on
the scene, kerpmE them at bay Wits dyna-
mite and q lrle vxhipr.ion OF a dOuble-bar-
xelcd sho9Ega-
As thcE were unable 20 take EGinger,
word was tr--grap1ed TO the sheriff here
and be-, Wta large posse OF Tcll-drHled
men. deHar II az - O'clock on a special
train for W,rIWa rd having FIRST tcle-
gTaphed Jo -pl 1iiow EIliu2er to escape
and 10 she. tll-I down n he made the at
tempt.
BAFFLFS 4 THOUSAND.
The latcs' yvnTI received from Woodward
gives the s,tle as banling anything IKE
m accurate description.
The house IS now surrounded by nearly
1,UU0 men. .-,.l ali are afraid 10 venture
lo0 close. as IrIHScr declares he VIII re-
SIS arrest a~ ing as ne has breath in his
body and yTlI XII any man attempting to
take him.
Altogether ever eco shots have been ex-
changed, au,. ~ least one man, John ,.us-
ser, seriously inquired. IL is also believed
that Mrs. LtlIIGcr. who was helping her
husband. was sno' and killed, as she was
seen 10 throw Up ter hands and fan back
ward on the lIt,BG or a yolley by the crowd.
The sheriff Is unable to devise any safe
means to get Etinger.
c. L. Long, OF Spring Hills, telephoned
Details from u9trrn. He says every man
IN that part OF the county has gathered
there. They would burn the house, but
do not want 20 DO so on account of Rarner's
body being inside, and also because OF
children in the house.
MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED.
Hundreds or shots have been exchanged.
One more man. John Musser, was shot in
the neck, and there have been a number Of
close calls whenever he gets q man in
range, Etlm,-cr opens fire and immedi-
Rtely dozen saoJs ring out from the
crowd.
II is believed that Mrs. Etlinger has been
shot and morally wounded, If not killed.
She w8s asst, unZ her husband in resisting
arrest b. throwing dynamite and burning
fuses from Tie window.
Just az she struck a match a number
Of rifle shots rang cut and tue woman
was seen 10 throw up her hands and fall
backward. THAT was the last lime she
appeared.
The feeling in BeIefonte is one Of the
most intense excitement. Late tonight
large crowds are gathered on the streets
awaiting further news from the scene
O. battle