davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

.7,bere is no doubt in my mind" SAID
an experienced mining man TO a Heralu
representative yesterday but that
,,-i+,in a few years from now Titan VIII
,,a the greatest mineral producing state
IN the union; and not only has the
s+a+a = good reputation in this country,
hit in Furope as we'll. and the fame OF
the naturalization OF your sta'e
s11ch that in England and france nls
svndicates are sending out experts loi
the nnrpose of examining and purchas-
,ng Utah mines, and today, although
+ba fact is known to but a few, there
are now quite a number OF these eA-
merits now in this country, and eA-
meet before long, after their reports
have been sent in, that several Dig
mining deals will take place"
what portion of the state Is at
.,ao+ine the most attention. asked
the scribe. nae
+hase svndicates are for gold very
largely. thew are taking more notice OF
strictly gold propositions. and TINS o.
-,aceesi+y takes them to Mercur, when
is now acknowledged to be the great
est purely gold camp in the west anu an
I must say that Mercur is now the o.
served Of all observers, as oeNelop-
ments there. 50 far as MADE, nave u zen
Illustrated the fact that the ore bodles
IF the district are practically mex
haus+ihle. Of course the mineral IS
what is termed low grade, but on &C
count Of the cheapened process OF re-
auction and the large net gains 10 oe
obtained from even Shores, conSeTFa-
tive investors have come to the eonclu-
sion that Camp Floyd district mas
wonderful future before it. and they
are ready. and even anxious to plant
their money there. and before many
months have passed away I look for a
number of big transactions, involving
q number of the largest producers IN
the camp.
aThere is not promising property in
the district" he continued, but that
is being carefully watched by the repre-
sentatives of these syndicates, and the
moment they make a big showing OF
ore. steps will be taken looking to-
wards their purchase.
How about Tintic district" said the
reporter.
..Tfntic district" replied the gentle
man. "enjoys an enviable reputation
in mining circles throughout the
country, and its magnificent producers
are being very favorahly commented
upon: and It is safe TO say that nearly
every bonanza proposition in the dis
trict is even now the central figure in
some kind of a deal The Centennial
Eureka, we know, is now under bond
and lease to a big syndicate; the Nam
moth is wanted by another, and
speak by the board when I say THAI
both the Eureka-Hill, and the Bullion
Beck and Champion mines have recent
~ been visited by mining experts il
the employ of big concerns or private
individuals; and within a year expect
to hear that these properties have beer
absorbed by eastern and foreign capi
tai These mines. in their mineral de-
posits, as far as silver, god and lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
Wooden nutmegs

Colored tea is beginning to
offer the closest sort OF Paral-
lei to wooden nutmegs-there
is less tea in it, and more
color, every year.
1t is to Japan's interest to :,
stop this; but "enterPrlsing
American colorists stand in.
her way.
1t is our interest to stop
this; but your Indifference
has heretofore stood in our
way.
1t is your interest to stop
it; but your slowness stands
in your way.
The way out is Sehi1zimgs
Best tea-money-back tea, at
your grocers.
Also pure and money-backed: SehiL
Eng'S Best coffee, baking powder, soda,
spices, and favoring extracts.
disabling g Company Sa,s Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

are concerned, are the peer OF any OF
the producers in Mercur, and should
silver receive the recognition 1t de-
serves, Tintic district will develop into
one of the most wonderful camps IN
the entire west.
Bingham is also attracting the at
tention of moneyed men, and several
of its leading producers have been
sized up of late by investors. ] have
made a thorough investigation of this
camp, and can add my testimony ITO
the many who have asserted that in
the permanency and extent its ore de-
the permanency and extent of its ore
deposits, the variety and value OF its
own with any district in his inter
mountain region; and it is safe to say
that in no other camp in the state can
there be found so many producing
mines.
Park City also stands high, but the
majority of the heavy producers there
are already held by strong companies
and men who are just as able to hold
and work them as are the would-be
buyers.
utah, outside of the camps already
mentioned, is prolific in its possession
of districts that give promise of devel-
oping into five magnificent producers
of the precious metals l have visited
many of them, and can truthfully say
that nowhere in the west can there be
found richer naturalization or better
looking prospects than right here in
this country. Frisco, with its Horn
Silver mine, is one of the most noted
camps in the west, and there is no
question but that this locality will
eventually come to the front with other
mines equally as good. Ophir and
Stockton are also in line, and although
these camps have been rich and heavy
producers in the past, ii is fair to pre-
sumo. from developments now in prog
ress. that they will repeat their for
mer histories and add several pages TO
the volume. The Cottonwoods and
American Fork canyon are even now
in the throeS of a. resurrection, and
will be heard from soon; while La
Plata, above Ogden, and the new Line
district, in western Iron county. are
almost sure to make fine records this
season.
Utah, as far as its mineral depos-
its are concerned, has been but barely
scratched. and but indifferently pros
pected What is needed is more capt.
tai in the development of her mines,
deep mining and more extended rail-
road facilities, especially in the south
and west; and when the Deep Creek
road is built a region will be opened
I'D which, in its mineral wealth, can
not be equaled or surpassed in any
country in the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
MINING IN ARIZONA.
Prescott the Center of a Rich Min
eraI Region.

x
eraI Region.
From Arizona and California papers
the news is CLEANED that just south of
Utah, in Arizona, a rich minerad re-
gion is being worked not far from
Prescott, and that in this locality a
large amount of development work is
being done at the present time.
The World of San Diego, California,
in an article on the mineral wealth of
this region, includes an interview with
j. C. Tomlinson of Prescott, as fol-
lows:
with regard to mining in Arizona,
MI. Tomlinson talked with great con-
fidence. He says that not only are
prospects good, but the mines are at
present yielding well. The Congress
mine, gold property sixty miles south
of Prescott, is returning a profit OF
$4,000 per month. 1t is putting in forty
more stamps, doubling its capacity and
is building four miles of railroad to
connect with the Santa Fe, Prescott q
Phoenix Petroleum will be used for
fuel on the railroad and in the mine
Near the Congress is the Planet
group owned by a Boston syndicate.
1t was purchased for $4,000 cash and
$50, 900 was put up for working fund,
Ihere Is now uHGON SlC0 SiAou6t ONN ~
repay all outlay.
Ut has been reported that the Uni
ted Verde, the famous copper prop
erty, has been sold for S50,00O.OO0, but
Mr.. Tomlinson thinks it doubtful
whether any syndicate would put so
much money into mine for the pur-
pose of stopping production to IN
crease prices. He does not question une
value of the property. which IS SAID
to Weld $6,O0O,000 annually"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
TEN THOUSAND.
Number of Veterans Attending the
Confederate Reunion.

Number of Veterans Attending the
Confederate Reunion.
RICHMOND, Va, July General
Gordon called the convention Of
United Confederate Veterans to order
this morning. An immense crowd was
present. D. E. Lee offered a resoIu-
ton, which was adopted, endorsing
the movement started by the Lee camp
of Richmond, looking to a. general or
ganization of sons of veterans and
pledging Union and Confederate vet
Grams to the movement. General II.
Kidd Douglas offered resolution
thanking the city of Chicago for the
broad-minded liberality of its people in
the erection and construction of
lofty monument over six thousand of
our dead who rest within it's protec-
ton, and the boundless hospitality with
which it received all Confederate
soldiers who attended the dedication"
It was unanimously adopted.
It is estimated there are 10000 vet
Grams in the city today attending the
reunion. There is little doing today
outside of the convention proper. The
Virginia divisions of the Daughters of
the Confederacy met this morning and
discussed the question of joining the
United Daughters organization. No re-
porters were admitted.
Up to 1 o'clock the question had not
been decided. Tomorrow will be the
great day. The corner stone of the
Jefferson Davis monument will be laid
and there will be a great parade of
veterans and civic societies.
J. l.. M. Currie made an excellent
address before the convention While
he was speaking James r. Herbert
Camp, of Baltimore, came in with it's
band playing Maryland The Mary
landers were received with great
cheers. A motion to restore the de-
partment of the north met this morn
ing and the chair ruled the motion out
of order. The Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Virginia division. voted
unanimously to join the United Daugh-
ters as. a grand division only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

bar, valued at s1.S2o from a short
mill-run on Dexter ores.
AS stated before in these columns
the Dexter company has made ar
rangements to put in new plant for
the treatment of Dexter low grade
ores, and the two Kincaid mills will
reach Elko tonight, where teams are
waiting to take them on to the mine
at Tuscarora, Nevada.
An engineer will leave San Francisco
today for the Dexter. mine in order
to select a site and superintend the
erection of the new plant, which, when
completed, will add greatly to the earn
ings of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
Work For the Fool killer.

JOPLIN, Mo-. July MADAME Zu-
leych, operating under numerous ali
asses, is under arrest here charged
with using the mails to defraud. The
prisoner is said to have caught peo-
pie in all parts of the country by a
shrewd scheme to dispose of fictitious
lead mines.
She, it is charged, sent letters to men
in several states, describing in extrav-
agant terms, mining lands which she
claimed to own. In many instances
the properties had no existence, it is
said, and most of the land which she
really owned is declared worthless for
mining purposes.
Her plausible stories found many
willing ears, however, and she is said
to have obtained thousands of dol
lars.
As Madame zuleych she passed as a
medium. She wrote to a Michigan far
mer and told him that in dream val
liable deposits of mineral on land
which she owned had been disclosed to
her. The Michigan man was a devout
spiritualist and believed the story and
his credulity is said TO have cost him
several thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
WANT A SHIP.
Desire Said to Be Expressed By the
Greeks.

Desire Said to Be Expressed By the
Greeks.
NEW YORK, July IA dispatch to
the Herald from Athens says: Deputy
Scouloudi, a friend of the king and
minister of marine under Tripoupls
has asked the Herald to express the
wish of all Greeks that the United
States government should send a ship
say the San Francisco-to aid the
starving fugitives, women and child
rem. There are 5000 at Coma and 1000
at Point Plata The women are so
weakened by exposure and lack Of food
tina. they can no longer suckle their
children, who are dying by hundreds.
NJ Scouloudi says that Americans
are the only people who cannot be sus-
pected of having any ulter1or motives,
therefore the only people who can un-
dertake this great humanitarian work
without exciting jealousy and disagree
ment.
1t may be called to mind that in 1858
Admiral Farragut took off the women
and children under similar circum-
stances when Mr.. Seward was secre-
tary of state. When demonstrated with
on that occasion, Mr.. Morris, the
United States minister at CONSTANT
nople, made the noble reply: when
we Americans undertake any act of
humanity we don't ask the advice of
any one"
M. Scouloudi says that these people
are dying or are in immediate danger
of death or massacre. I'VE are not
asking for money!" said he, but hui
manitarian aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
NEW MINING COMPANY.
The Amazon Incorporated For Two
Hundred Thousand.

The Amazon Mining and Milling com
pany filed articles of incorporation
with the county clerk Yesterday
George e. Lee, Bingham; B. F. Bauer,
John r. Foulkes, F. E. Shafer c. Q.
Whittemore, Salt Lake, are the incor-
porators holding the capital stock OF
5000 600, which is divided in shares OF
81 each. The capital is represented IN
the Amazon. Amazon No. 2 and the
ST. Emo mining claims, in the West
Mountain district George E. Lee is
president; B, F, Bauer, v;ce-president;
John R. Foulks, secretary; F. E. Shafer,
treasurer; all of whom, together with
Whittemore, make UP the board of d.
rectorS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
Interesting Maneuvres Now on the
Tapis.

WASHINGTON, July LIN the exc
cution of the broad plans for the con-
struction of our naval officers in squad
ron drills and combined manouvres,
formulated by Secretary Herbert, the
summer drills of the North Atlantic
squadron, which VIII begin on the 18th
instant, will find their counterpart in a
series of squadron movements, target
practice and fleet drills to be con-
Quoted on the Pacific station by Adj
miral Beardslee.
Because many Of the ships naturally
attached tc his station have been
necessarily transferred to the Atlantic
station, Admiral Beardslee will not
have as many vessels available for his
drills as will Admiral Bunce, on the
Atlantic coast.
Consequently. in order to be able to
carry out a programme of any value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
RIOT IN A VILLAGE.
Farmland, Indiana, is Much Excited
Over Recent Occurrences.

Farmland, Indiana, is Much Excited
Over Recent Occurrences.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 1.-The village
of Farmland is greatly excited over a
riot that occurred at the North White
River church after services last night,
in which one man was fatally stabbed
ard several others seriously hurt. Just
how the trouble originated no one
knows, but as the congregation was
passing out John Moser and John, Je-
nerson, who have long been enemies,
were seen 10 be scuffiing when Jemer-
son drew a knife and stabbed Moser
several times. Friends of the men
went to their assistance, and the fight
became general, clubs and pocKet
knives being used. When the room
was finally cleared, Moser was dead
upon the floor, William Murphy had a.
fractured skull, a little child Of John
Henderson had been terribly bruised
by being trampled upon and her mother
unconscious from fright. Others in
the congregation were bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
Interesting Interview With
an Expert ON Subject
of Utah'S Mines.
The STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Governing Board An
nounces a Vacation From
July 1, to August |.
ANOTHER DEXTER GOLD BAR
The New Kincaid Mills Reach
Elko Tonight.
ANOTHER DEXTER GOLD BAR
The New Kincaid Mills Reach
Elko Tonight.

NstionaI Bank of the Republic Div
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS snow
ing-OVerIand Drifting on ore-
The Brick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gas WeIl-In From the Nanderniit
Sunshine Mine Closed For the
Notwithstanding in the Buckeye
u.r;vaI oe Mining Interest in 0g-
dea-ore and Bullion Receipts
silver and Lead QuOtations-bani r.
C1earfnEs-Mining Notes ana fer-
sonals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-The
comparative statement of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures issued
by the treasury today shows total re-
eeipts from all sources during the fiscal
year just closed to have been 1926, 1S9,-
226 and the expenditures $685., 2S1 40,
which leaves a, deficit for the year OF
S26,042. 244. Although there was a sur
plus for June of s2,349, 430, it is expect
ed that the figures for July will show
a deficit of at least $4,000, 900 and pro-
baby more. The appropriation of So
100000 for sugar bounty payments is
now available and it is the expectation
that all OF the claims will have been
settled and paid before the end of the
month. During July the payments on
account of interest, pensions and naval
appropriations will be exceptionally
large so that the deficit for the month
is likely to be above S10,000,0 900 rather
than less. The showing for the year
is far from satisfactory to the treas
ury officials, and what is equally as
disquieting is the fact that the imme
date future promises nothing better.
The receipts from internal revenue
during the year amounted to $146, 50S,-
264, nearly 81, 500, 900 less than the sec
retary's estimates sent to congress. The
customs yielded $3.50, 534, 351, or 81, 49,
$40 less than the secretary's estimates.
The total receipts for the year, how
ever, show gain Of about $4,000. 900
over 1895. The customs increased about
IS, 100000, the internal revenues about
100000. The receipts from miscel-
laneous sources made up the balance.
The pension payments during the
year amounted to S139, 434046, a reduc-
ton of nearly 81, 900 from last years
payments.
The interest payments during the
year increased over $4,25O, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Board Will Take Il Vacation OF
Thirty Days.


There was but little demand for
good stocks during yesterdays call of
the mining exchange, and the sales
were confined exclusively to unlisted
shares.
Most of the listed stocks, however,
held their owr fairly well in the Of
ferings, and especially was this the
case with DAILY West, which closed
strong at $3.50 bid and IS asked.
Buckeye was a favorite at 10 cents,
and $500 shares changed hands at this
figure, while Little Pittsburg sold at
ia cents.
After the call the governing board
met and decided to give the brokers a
vacation of thirty days, beginning to-
day.
follows:
SALES OF STOCK
$500 Buckeye at 10 cents.
1000 Little Pittsburg at ~ cents.
Total sales, $500 shares.
CALL OF LISTED SOTCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

from an educational standpoint he must
make the most OF such ships as he can
command and it will be impossible
therefore this season to withdraw any
of the ships even temporarily from the
squadron to attend the local celebra-
tions at various points on the Pacific
coast as had been customary in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
RLLEIPTS AID
EXPENDITURES
Comparative S at. m ut Issued by
the Treasury Departml mt.
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES
SOME ESTIMATES THAT FAILED OF
THEIR OBJECT.

Pension Payments During the Year
Show n Reduction of Nearly
So,0O0,000 From Last Years Fig
ures-Interest Payments Increas-
ed Over $4,25O, OOO-The ApprO-
priation For the Sugar Bounty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
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
upon application.
JAMES A. POLLOCK. 100 Main street,
Salt Lake City.
L. C. woOLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.

ANOTHER DEXTER GOLD BAR.
The kincaid Mills VIII Reach Elko
Tonight.
The Dexter Mining company, of this
city, yesterday received another gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
DEPEw SAILS FOR EUROPE.

NEW YORK, July 1-Chauncey NJ.
Depew sails today on the st. Paul for
Europe. He will be gone nine weeks.
During his stay in Europe Mr.. Depew
will make a study of the bimetalic
question from a transatlantic point of
view He will gather the views Of Eu-
ropean fnanciers upon the conse-
quences of silver free coinage in the
United States, in case this country
adopts it. The result of his observa-
tons will be utilized on his return III
his speeches during the Republican
campaign.
Last performance 'Pinafore" Saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
MINERS, ASSAY OFFICE,
Louis seckels. Manager.

"a West Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Assay for gold and silver 10
CENTS Prompt and careful attention
given all samples by mail or express
Gold melted, assayed or purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

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, 1896-07-02

RichfeId Advocate Notes.
John Moore yesterday secured from
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-01-18
An Old SoIdlee'S Reco0aDes

An OIo S0S0o91 y kecOU
In the late war was . soldier In the
first Maryland Volunteers, Company q.
During NY term Of service contracted
chronic diarrh@a. Since then I have
used grest amount Of medicine, but
when I found sny that would give me
relief 1t would injurs ny stomach, until
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and diarr-
Aea Remedy vas brought to my notice.
I used it and viii cay lis the only re-
medy that gave ne permanent relief
and no bad results follow. I take plea
sure In recommending this preparation
to all Of my olo comrades. who. while
giving their services to their country,
contracted this dreadful disease ss ! did.
from eating unwholesome and uncooked
food. Yours truly, A. E. BENEING. Hal
sev. Oregon. For sale BY T. ]. Liable,
druggist. "A. - - rgg &