davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

N6QlClp slumbering doubtless all the sounder from the blissful consciousness that he was being 'tooled, ye know" by a scion of the British anstocracy. The wagon is the property of Coker's brother, sturdy and highly respected fruitgrower near Phoenix, and it is understood he has sent the lads off on some business connected with dispos- ing of the products of his ranch.
 LOCAL BREVITIES.
 Lost-A ladies navy blue cape lin ing, changeable silk. Return to this office and secure reward.
 Thermal baths, with new electric extraction process is daily curing the most malignant diseases. Rooms op- poslte The Ford. Try them.
 Prompt service, reduced rates, via Postal Telegraph Cable Go.
 Don't tire your jaws chewing gum, but drink Pepsin Soda.
 The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has. Just received at J. c. Holzebosch a large consignment of harness from the we'll known firm of l.. Keper & Son of Chicago, which we will sell at prices to suit the times.
 The New York Dramatic Times de- sires a correspondent in this city.
 New bicycle repair shop, Third av- enue and Washington.
 Excursion account Mormon confer ence to be held April 9th. The Mari copa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley railroad will sell March 31st to April 1st tickets to Salt Lake and return, good for thirty days, for s59,7O
 G. H. HONSHELL,
 General Superintendent.
 You can always find everything fresh at E. Gonzales. Go there and he can save you some money. OLITENESS,
 bKOMPTNEss,
 PERSEVERANCE
 makes he
 | OSTAL TELEGRAPH
 OPULAR.
 Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
 Beattie photos s1.99 per dozen.
 For headache drink Pepsin Soda.
 w G. c. Pitt, manager of "The Voice of Labor," San Francisco, says: q have used Parks Tea in my family for some time. It has no equal for liver trouble or biliousness" Sod by c. Eschman & Go. 3. Have you tried King V cigar?
 Little, the stenograpner All work strictly tirst-class.
 Families that take their meals out, are constant patrons of the Boston Cafe.
 If you are troubled With indigestion, drink Pepsin Soda.
 Shorthand and typeWrlting taught in the Lamson college building by Mrs. A. B. Levens and Miss l.. A. Bocarde. People living or travelling in the vicinity of Five Points will find it to their interest to call at the Valley store and get prices on groceries. Hay and grain kept constantly in stock. Portraiture in it's most artistic form from small miniature on ivory or porcelain to life size canvas in mon ochrome or colors. R. L. Bake, DOT trait painter. Studio, room 15, Elem ing building.
 Call at the Phoenix market for a tender steak.
 DAlRoNIzE TRUE COMPETITION, I 0STAL TELEGRAPH UOMPANY. Pepsin Soda is manufactured by Morin & Aitken, or. Sixth and Wash ington streets.
 Bicycles repaired. s. N. Purcell, Third avenue and Washington.
 Parks Tea clears the complexion. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 4. Choire poultry at the Phoenix mar ket. Christensen & Co.,, proprietors.
 Awarded
 Highest Honors-WOrld's Fair,
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

Families that take their meals out are constant patrons of the Bosto, Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Al's."
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

The New York Dramatic Times de sires a correspondent in this city.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

Dr. Stroud is prepared to administer the Edson treatment for consumption
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

For a nice Sunday roast call at the Phoenix market.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

Little, the stenograpner. All work strictly frst-class.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

Excursion account Mormon confer ence to be held April 9th. The Mari copa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley railroad will sell March 31st to April 1st tickets to Salt Lake and return, good for thirty days, for $59,70.
 G. H. HONSHELL,
 General Superintendent. You can always find everything ng fresh at E. Gonzales. Go there and he can save you some money.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

New bicycle repair shop, Third av- enue and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

Portraitupe in it's most artistic form from 8 small miniature on ivory or porcelain to a life size canvas in mon ochrome or colors. R. L. Bake, DOT trait painter. Studio, room 15, Elem ing bui1dinp
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

Have you tried a King V cigar?
Arizona republican., 1896-04-01

W G. c. Pitt, manager of "The Voice of Labor," San Francisco, says: q have used Parks Tea in my family for some time. It has no equal for liver trouble or biliousness." Sod by c. Eschman & Go. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
HAD A LEG BROKEN.
A Car Pusher at the Niagara Meets
with an Accident.

John Martin, who has been in the
employ of the Niagara Mining COM
pany, at Bingham, met with an acct
dent Sunday night that will lay him
up for some time.
Mr.. Martin was acting in the ca
pacity of car pusher in the Niagara
Ions tunnel, and had just emptied a
car at the tunnel dump when he
pulled it toward him carelessly, run
ming it against his leg breaking one
of the bones.
He was brought in to st. Marks hos
pital last night, and the company is
doing all that can be done for his
comfort.
Concerning the workings in the Nj
agara, Colonel Heffron says that the
cross-cut from the long drain and
working tunnel is now in the porphyry
dyke a distance of fifteen feet, and
that it is expected any day now that
ilt will be cut and the ore body on the
other side encountered, as already the
dyke is soft and broken and strongly
impregnated with mineral This tunnel
will drain the upper workings of the
mine, from which immense quantities
of ore have been taken in the past,
and last week a contract was let to
Watson and Mayberry to sink Shaft
from the upper Workings to connect
with an up-raise from the cross-cut
previously mentioned. and when these
connections are made, ore extra ction
from this old producer will again be
resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25

ceeded in making two locations in the
richest part of the ore body. He saws
that the camp is all right, that they
nave lots of rich ore and that he looks
for big move in that direction as
soon as spring opens.-Iron County
Record.
kenneth DOnnelldn returned SUNDAY
night from his Mercur trip, and has
no .hesitancy in declaring that it is a
hot camp that the mines there are
great producers, and that the camp in
general has most promising future in
store for it. Kenneth was so much
impressed with the grandeur of the
Mercur that he remained up all night
to observe its beauties in their various
aspects; at least, this is what his
friends say, who affirm that while we
nave bears and bulls in Salt Lake.
they have tigers out in Mercur.
Manager ]. Schenck, of the Dalton
and Lark mines, accompanied by C. H.
jacobs, manager of the Sunshine mine:
M. H. Bacon, of this city, and S. Mars
den, of Sharon, Pa, went out 20 Bing-
nam yesterday for the purpose of max
ing an examination of this fine prop
erty- They were all more than pleas
cd with what they saw. and Mr. Jac-
obs, in describing the mine, said that
there were thousands of tons of high
grade ore blocked out in the property
and that the two mills owned by the
company were in excellent condition
for the handling of the second GLASS
ores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25

Hon. Byron Groo and Spencer Claw
son. who were guests at the Ontario
mine Saturday and Sunday, returned
from the mine Sunday evening, accom-
panied by Hon. R. c. Chambers, the
manager of this magnificent property
When seen by a Herald representa-
tive last night, Mr.. Chambers was just
unpacking some specimens of ore from
the new strike in the Ontario mine,
a garbled account of which recently
appeared in a contemporary.
In speaking of the strike. Mr.. Cham
bers said that it was most important
one, and equal to any made in the mine
for a number Of years.
The readers of The Herald are famil-
lar with the history OF the construction
of the long drain tunnel that frees the
mine from its great volume of water,
without a pound of steam being used
in the operation of the big Cornish
pump that was formerly used for this
purpose.
This tunnel cuts through the On
tario ground at a depth of 1,500 feet,
and parallels the great ore bodies that
have made the mine famous as a
wealth producer. At a point 1,2O0 feet
west OF shaft No. 3 a cross-cut has
been run north from the drain tunnel
a distance Of 1O4 feet. where it cut the
footwall of the vein, when it was con-
tinued sixteel. feet more without
striking the hanging wall, twelve feet
of the ground being good, strong vein
matter containing more or less ore,
while the other four feet comprises a
body of high grade ore, showing great
strength, which gives very encourag-
ing indications of developing into a
mammoth ore chute
The company will now drive east and
west on this lode until they get the
strike of the vein, so as to enable them
to prosecute work in the drain tunnel
without running too close to the ledge
in the Eootwall country, as the drain
age will be better. and the ground less
braciated, thereby requiring less tim
bering throughout the workings.
The other parts of the mine are look
ing as we'll as usual, and now that its
producing capacity has been SO ma
terially increased by this new find,
there is no doubt but that it will main
tain its past record as the greatest
dividend paying property in the inter
mountain region.
The snow in the vicinity of the On
tario is melting rapidly, and it is feared
shat this will interfere with ore hauling
unless they have more cold wealth
er and snow.
Messrs. Groo and ClaWson. who in
spected the new strike and the under
ground workings of the mime were
more than pleased with what they saw
and came home more than ever i'm
pressed with the great wealth of ore
revealed in this property and with the
unrivaled mineral resources of the
camp.
The specimens of ore brought down
by Mr. Chambers We're fine and of high
grade. showing that the ore body from
which they came must be a large and
permanent one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
4HE GREAT ONTARIO STRIKE.

quartzite, very regular and we'll de-
fined, varying from two to eight, and
even twenty feet wide, and running
through the country for many miles.
The vein varies in width from one-half
to five inches assaying from 100 to 300
ounces silver and some gold per ton.
High assays have been obtained con-
tanning considerable gold but these
are picked samples of specimens and
do not represent the ore bodies. Out
OF number of very promising claims
the principal ones of the district are
the Utah Spur, Ophir, Rhode Island
Queen and the Gold Hill Leasers are
working the Utah Spur and have sunk
several shafts in different parts of the
vein, the deepest being about 20 feet.
The ore runs in streaks all down the
shaft varying from half to an inch in
thickness and averages about 100
ounces silver and $40 in gold per ton.
There are about 20 or so men in the
district working, a majority of whom
are leaSers. About four miles south,
but mostly on the Nevada side is an
other district just organized called the
Eagle Valley district which is about
the same distance from Eagle Valley
as Line district is from Spring Val
ley. There are a number of promising
claims here, among which is a group
owned by Charles Lyttle, Get Moody
and the Hammond boys, all of Eagle
Valley, who are working with ccnsid-
cradle vigor On the principal claims
of the group, called the Gold Bug-a
promising silver property The forma-
ton of this district is nearly the same
as Line district with perhaps pre-
ponderance of gneiss and shale.
Both districts are strictly silver
camps. and with the aid of capital.
which is much needed there just now,
may develop some big paying bonan-
zas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
THE -FOUR ACES.
A Fine Showing Made by This Tin
tic Property.

A Fine Showing Made by This Tin
tic Property.
Hon. H z. Booth and Joe Slater re-
turned yesterday morning from Silver
City, Tintic While in this noted camp
these gentlemen made an examination
of the Four Aces mine in which they
are interested as stockholders and Of
fcers of the Four Aces Mining and
Milling company.
This property shows a strong body
of high grade ore from which ship
ment will be made this week.
Upon his return, Mr.. Slater brought
with him samples of ore from various
parts of the mine, which showed as
say values as follows:
From samples from face of drift on
The 130-foot level from vein about 90
inches tilick-gold. a trace; silver,
1888 ounces; lead, 80 per cent.
From sample from the full width of
The vein. between walls. averaging
about five feet thick. gold .0S ounces:
silver. 1874 ounces; lead, 16.5 per cent.
This is a most excellent showing and
demonstrates the fact that the mines
around Silver City are bound TO come
TO the front this summer.
The Four Aces company will make
regular shipments Of this high grade
ore, and it is TO be. congratulated over
its future outlook, for this mine is
sure velvet maker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
GREAT DAY FOR INcORrORAr1oNs
Nine Companies with Combined
Capital of NenrIy $12,OOO,OOO.

Nine Companies with Combined
Capital of NenrIy S12,OOO,OOO.
The bill now pending in the senate
by which it is proposed to impose a
tax of so cents on each 1000 of the
capital stock of new mining incorpo-
rauions had the effect of stimulating
business in this bronch at the coun-
ty clerks office yesterday. no less than
nine new companies filing articles of
incorporation.
The Dalton Gold. Silver and Lead
Mining and Milling company filed ar
ticles Incorporating valuable proper
ties in the West Mountain Mining dis
trict. The property includes the Dali
ton, the Lark and the Dump mining
claims, in fee, and the corporation also
receives a contract from jeremiah
Schench to convey the following prop
critics: The keystone Nos. L and 2,
the Freedom, Blaine, Carbonate Lead
mine, Louise, Penrith, Garlic, Murray
Fraction. Clara. June Blossom, Tele-
graph, the First West Extension of
the Telegraph, the Banner, the Revere,
the Trinity, the Trinity mill site, the
Spring, the RuStin, the Lead mine mill
site, the Summit, the Richard the
Richmond, the Nash, and the surface
ground of the ScOville and the Curtis
placer claims, together with all water
rights, springs, and mill sites, all
mills. buildings, machinery, tools,
tramway and all appliances in or
about the property that was purchas-
ed recently by Mr. Schsnck from Abna-
ham Hamauer ct al.
The new corporation has been CAPT.
talized at s2,5O0,000, in shares of 81
each, which are held as follows: Jere-
miah Schenck, 1882 shares: Henry
H. Rea, 5S5,9S7; J. NJ. Rea, Hiss
shares: William Rea, 234, 375 shares:
David H. Sohenck, HI shares;
James K. Schenck, 10000 shares; James
H. Bacon. $4,000 shares; Charles H.
Jacobs, 5000 shares; Wilbur S. Hen
derson, 1000 shares.
The official roster of the company
is as follows: President, jeremiah
Schenck; vice president, H H. Rea:
secretary. j. K. Schenck; treasurer,
James H. Bacon, all elected for term
of Is months
The Los Angeles Gold Mining com
pany with a capital stock of 81 ,000, 600
incorporated a number of groups in
the Camp Floyd district, including the
Yankee Girl Nos. 1 to 4, Inclusive ].
w. Myers, of Mercur. G. L. Bemis,
Of Bingham, James Veitch, R. c. Gem
nell and John E. Evans of Salt Lake
city, are the incorporators. j. w. My
ers is president, r. c. Gemmell, vice
president; G. L. Bemis, treasurer, and
James Veitch, secretary.
The Golden Treasure Gold Mining
company is the name of another com
Germ Incorporating the Badger lodes
in the Camp Floyd district Joshua
F. Brink, Paul j. Conroy. Columbus
w Burris, John NJ Breeze, John E.
Dolly, Arthur w. Perego. John G. Mil
Ter and Harry It. Duke are the in
corpurators holding the capital stock
of $500. 900, which is divided into
shares of IS each. Joshua f. Brink is
president, John E. Dooley, vice-presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
ANOTHER STRONG COMPANY.
The HerscheI Gold Mining and Mil

The HerscheI Gold Mining and Mill
ing Company Incorporates Today.
One of the strongest companies ever
formed for the development OF. Mercur
properties will file it's articles of in
corporation today: and the company is
not only a strong one because of the
financial strength of it's incorporators
but also because OF their high stand
ing in business and social circles.
The HerSchel Gold Mining and Mill
ing company which will spring into
legal existence during the day, is the
owner of some of the most valuable
undeveloped mineral ground in Mer-
cur, and, almost adjoining, as it does.
some of Mercurs greatest producing
mines, and having the apex and CROP
pings of the Mercur ledge throughout
the entire length of its group of
claims, there can be no doubt but that
the property will develop into as big
a mine as any to be found in the dis
trict.
The Herschel group practically joins
the Matte lode, of the Mercur group
the Sacramento on the west, and is
composed of the Herschel, the Her
schel Nos. 2, 8 and 4, the yellow Jacket
up claims, and a two-thirds interest
in the Hazel lode, comprising about
140 acres in the heart of the great Mer-
cur gold ore zone.
The capitalization of the company
has been placed at a million shares, of
a par value of So each, 200, 900 shares
of which will be set apart as working
capital stock.
The officers and directors of the new
company have been named as follows:
President, Theodore Bruback, presi-
dent of the Sanpete Valley railroad
and president of the Marion Gold Min
ing company.
Vice-p president, James D. Keifer. late
owner of the Matte No. lode.
Treasurer, w. s. Mccormick, of Me-
Cornick & Co., bankers
Secretary, S. 7. Pearson, secretary of
the Sanpete Valley railroad and secre-
tary of the Marion Gold Mining com
pany.
These, with the exception of S. T.
Pearson, with the following-named
gentlemen, form the board of direct
ors:
Josiah Barnett, cashier Mccormick e.
Co.'S bank; Gill S. Peyton, late man
ager of the Mercur Gold Mining com
pany and president of the Mt. Nebo
- Is IiOh SollAPdily, hon. William @.
Nebeker, late United States internal
revenue collector. and Joseph Smith
vice-president and general manager of
the Marion Gold Mining company.
Enough work has been done on the
group of claims owned by the com
pany to demonstrate the fact that thew
are on the main ore belt of the dis
trict, and it is the intention to begin
active and extensive work on the prop
erty at an early date, and as rapidly
as money and muscle can do so, to
transform the property into a big divi-
dend-paying mine.
when men of this stamp organize for
the purpose of developing. its mines
and there can be no doubt but that
within a few months another producer
will be added to Mercurs string of
bonanzas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
ONTARIO AT TWELVE DOLLARS.
Mercur and Ajax Tossed in the Air
BY the RuIIs

The transactions in the pit of the
stock exchange were not particularly
lively or interesting yesterday. Still,
the sales made ran up into good money
and several of Utahs favor'te gilt
edged stock made rapid advances,
with some transfers recorded
Anchor for instance, showed UP we'll
and at rising quotations.
Ajax also exhibited an upward ten
dency and was held at advancing fig
JLreS, with no sales
Annie was offered in small blocks at
20 cents, and special bid of 40 cents
was made for 10000 shares. This
could not be met, but it is safe to say
that the brokers will be able to supply
the demand today if the bid is re-
peated as it probably will be, as there
lis no doubt that certain parties desire
to secure the control of this property.
Observation-Disclosures was firm with a
strong tendency upward. 1t was
wanted at $64, with no sellers in the
pit.
Geyser was slow, but a little strong
er than usual. 1t was wanted at S1.10
offered at S1.45.
Mercur was too high for much deal
ing. but fifty shares changed hands at
Mammoth was in strong demand at
advancing figures, and closed at $40
bid $1.85 asked.
The leading feature of the call, how
ever, was the sale of one hundred
shares of Ontario at $12. Two months
ago this stock was weak at SO bid
now 1t is advancing daily, and if sill
yer also continues to climb it is be-
lieved that this stock will get back to
the $40 mark once again, especially as
a new strike is reported in this mine,
as will be seen elsewhere in these
columns.
Silver King was stationary ait the
usual bid of $14.50, offered at $3.50.
Sunshine was still in the dumps, and
buyer and seller were not near enough
together to do any trading
OF the unlisted stocks Little Pitts
burg, Dalton and Morgan were the
only ones traded in.
Little Pittsburg showed no material
change over hast weeks quotations.
Natural Gas held its own in the bid
ding, but sellers would make no con
cessions
Dalton was firmer than it has been
for several days past, and a sale was
made at 6 cents.
Park City Morgan changed hands at
so cents, and was firm at this figure.
Today between the hours of IL m.
and %. m. the members will vote upon
the application of George f. Downey
for a seat in the exchange
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES.
so Mercur at $40.
100 Ontario at S12
900 Little Pittsburg at "a cents.
500 Dalton at cents
100 Morgan. Park City, at so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25

Then" said the chief inspector.
you have followed up those murdes
elews?"
II have" replied the detective.
"And what is the result?"
81 know that the deed was commit
ted either by a foreign nobleman or an
immigrant laborer, both of whom are
now being Swallowed"
"And how" asked the inspector.
are you going to decide whether to
fasten the crime upon the patrician or
the plebeian %
Blood will tell" muttered the de-
tective in reply
SO saying he took the cuffs he had
cut off the shirts of the two suspects
to a chemist.-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
FOR VENEZUELA.
st. Louis Men VIII Go to the Gold
Fields,

ST. LOUIS. Feb. PA party com
posed of Captain j. H. Morgan and
Julian Bruce. of Brunswick. r. A.
Legrass, of Salisbury, o. w. Morehead,
of Triplett and 7. j. Kelly, Of Lin
neus. Mo, left this city last night for
the gold fields of Venezuela, The party
goes by the way of Washington to get
their passports and Getters from Sena-
tor Cockren 10 consuls at Caracas and
Bolivar city. They will sail from New
York city and will go by the way of
the islands of Trinidad up the Orinoco
river as far as it is navigable and
viii then travel overland to the head
waters of that stream in western Vene-
Zuela, TO the gold fields. Captain Nor
gan and party are well supplied with
medicine, Winchester rifles and plenty
of ammunition and are backed by
plenty Of wealthy capitalists who will
develop the mines when located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
THE oPHIR CONSOLIDATED.
Getting Ready to Make n Shipment
of High Grade Ore.

C. H. Wilbur. vice-president and
manager of the Ophir Consolidated
Gold Mining company of Nevada, has
just returned from the mine. While
there he made arrangements to ship
two carloads of ore that, from assays
submitted to The Herald scribe, will
go $50 in value to the ton.
Mr. Wilbur states that this ore is
taken from an eighteen-inc vein at
depth of about sixty feet, and he is Of
the opinion that the mine will. develop
into a paying proposition. He states
that the ore is now being
sacked for shipment and that
the mineral viii be sent to Salt
Lake city, as the property is owned
by Salt Lake people According to MT.
Wilbur, it is expected that a big boom
will strike Central district this season,
as there are many properties in the