davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
BINGHAM BULLETIN NOTES.
Weekly Roundup of News in the
s.OId ReliabIe.v

''OId Reliable"
Ex-Governor Merrill of Montana, the
great champion of silver, is now &C
lively interested in Bingham, having,
with his partner, Mr. Conrad, pur-
chased an interest in the Unlimited
group of mines in Porcupine gulch-
they having also taken a contract on
the property for development work.
This group including the Silver Crown
and Logan claims. was lately sold by
]. B.. Cornwall whose advanced age
and failing health forced him to leave
the mountains and seek a home in the
valley. 1t has produced 600 tons of ore
that sold for $4,000, and promises to
open up a very valuable property.
MesSrs. Merrill and Conrad are running
tunnel No. 5, which is now in $50 feet
and expected to tap the vein at about
500 feet, when the property is to be
extensively operated for production.
They have opened up an elegant office
in the Knutsford hotel and, by the
way, Gus Holmes, the genial proprietor
of that popular tavern. is a partner
with them in the Unlimited. The Bull
letin wishes the company unlimited
success.
Since the new work on the old Win
amuck is showing that former opera
tons barely scratched the top of the
vein, other old mines that were great
producers from mere woodchuck holes
are beginning to show signs of life, and
viii soon begin systematic develop
ment The Mast, another victim of
gophering and mis-direction, is adding
its testimony to that of the Wilma
muck.
About sixty feet depth below the 800
level has been attained in the Dalton &
Lark main incline. Very favorable re-
ports are received as to the character
of the vein and mineral encountered,
and the management is elated over the
results, which corroborate the indica
tons obtained in a winZe started some
distance north of the incline several
weeks ago and sunk few feet.
A strike of great promise has just
been made in the Portland, situated
between the Evergreen and Mayfiower
mines, Copper gulch, and worked since
last fall by the Schauppe brothers.
Handsome specimens of crystalized
lead arrived in camp this week, assays
Of which show twenty-seven ounces
silver and rs per cent lead. The boys
have worked faithfully and deserve
their good luck,
Word comes that a large body of ore.
has been struck in the Sessions-Snyder
lease of the Lead mine. Some weeks
ago the boys started a shaft on the ol%
mine from the bottom of the gulch, in
timating that they knew what they
were going after. They got it all right,
but we have no particulars.
In one of the veins of the Mast the
face of the drift is this week showing
eighteen to twenty inches of ore that
runs over 81 gold, forty ounces silver
and 20 per cent lead. The Mast is rap
idly proving itself an underestimate
property, Notwithstanding the eXtrava-
CANT things that have been said of 1t.
The frame OF the Hotel Robefts is
nearly up, and when another carload
of lumber arrives the building will be
carried to completion as rapidly as pos
sible. Slight changes have been nsede
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
20, faea-sIxTEEN

in the original plans The building is
to be supplied with baths, closets and
all modern conveniences, and will be
one of the best ever erected in the
camp.
The Dalton & Lark stamp mill,
which has been still for about a month,
will start up again next week, after
having been thoroughly overhauled
and repaired, some new machinery, in
Guiding Frue vanners, also being
added. A large quantity of ore is in
the stamp mill bins awaiting treat
ment.
The late injunction suit having been
disposed of, Superintendent McErlaine
has resumed work on the Northern
Light with a force of twelve men, and
will soon have the mill running again.
About a hundred tons of shipping ore
are in the bins at the mine.
The shipments from the Dalton &
Lark are still gradually increasing and
now touching two hundred tons per
day.
A contract for a hundred feet of de-
velopment work is soon to be let on
the Copper Queen mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
A NEW TOWN Plated.
Central City New Aspirant For
General Public Favor.

Fairfield, the little station at the
valley terminal of the Salt Lake &
Mercur railroad, where the road con-
meets with the Union Pacific route, is
about to spring into considerable prom
inence' from the fact that several en-
terp~ising gentlemen have recently plot
ted and lain off a town site at that
point, to be known as Central City
At this we'll known spot Mary
O'Donnell of Rock Springs, Wyoming
Hattie White Follett, George Hicks and
Mr. Lake of this city, and Mike Fitz-
gerald of Fairfield, have plated sixty
acres of finely located ground into 368
town lots, S0x135 feet in dimensions,
and it is believed on account of its de-
sirable situation that thrifty, growing
city will soon spring up there.
The promoters of this enterprise an
nounce that they will donate four lots
for church building, and four more
for school purposes. They also pro-
pose sinking a we'll on the town site,
and q we'll driving machine is now on
the ground and in operation
Owing TO its proximity to the mining
camps of Mercur, Sunshine and Camp
Floyd, Central City should soon grow
into place of considerable promi-
nence; in fact, it is bound ITO do so,
and its claims for recognition cannot
but receive the recognition they de-
serve from the investment seeking pub
liz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BENEFITS
The Great Work Being Done By This
Bureau of Information.

n.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Whilst the question of the resuscita-
lion of our chamber of commerce is be-
Ing agitated and discussed through the
columns of the press and otherwise, I,
IN my humble sphere, venture to in
trude on your valuable space.
Having been a member of the Salt
Lake chamber of commerce for a num-
Der Of years. I have learned by expert
ence to appreciate that such an institu-
ton is eminently beneficial, if not an
absolute necessity, to the community.
have noted, with much surprise,
how many business men in discussing
this matter, express utter Indifference
AT the prospect of the forced disincor-
poration of the chamber This indiffer-
ence leads me to the belief that these
gentlemen must be utterly unaware of
the vast amount of valuable work that
Is continuously and quietly being done
by this institution in the interests of
TINS city. Let these gentlemen take the
time TO call on our secretary and learn
Tor themselves that this work is real
and not imaginary A very little hon
est investigation will convince the most
incredulous of these Indifferent ones
that they are, and have been, steadily
reaplng their pro rata of the harvest
q oii LIS SSeu JuQlclOuSiy SOWn by the
chamber of commerce.
During the past few years. in the
lace Of unparalleled commercial depres-
SION throughout the country. many
families representing in the aggregate
large amount of capital. have taken
up their permanent abode in Zion
Does any one believe that this tide of
immigration would have flown unin-
terrupted. but for the consistent eff
forts of the chamber of commerce.
backed by the powerful influence of
our daily press; and, by the way, the
fact that the press of this city is a
unit IN urging that the business men
rally in support of the chamber COM
merce. should afford food for refiec-
ton to the skeptical among US.
The Rio Grande Western railroad il
already advertising in the east low
rates for six separate and distinct ex-
cursions to Utah this summer. We all
desire that the visitors thus brought
in shall be favorably impressed with
our city and its surroundings, and
strangers naturally look to an institu-
ton like the chamber of commerce for
reliable information as to the re-
sources, etc, of our state. The valus
of the work performed by the chamber
of commerce in this direction cannot
be overestimated, and it is my belief
that we cannot obtain the same results
by any other means.
EDWIN W. SENIOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
THE CREOLE TO START UP.
This Valuable Property to Be Thor
OughIY DeYeIOned.

oughIy Developed.
The management of the Creole mines
at Park City have lately shown an
activity that must soon put this COM
pany among the dividend payers of the
state. Satisfied beyond doubt that
there is a fortune awaiting them, they
have started in with vim to develop
this valuable property.
They will soon put two shifts at work
in the shaft and a force of men will
be put to work extracting ore, with
the view of making a shipment early
in May.
This company owns three patented
claims, covering what is known as the
Silver King vein, and the group is one
of the most promising pieces of ground
in the camp
Considerable work has already been
done on the property, a shaft Of 1856
feet cutting the vein at the 100-foot
level, showing a good body of ore,
some of which is very rich, but it is
mostly low grade, carrying gold, silver
and lead.
The theory is that with depth the
Gre will increase in value, and the be-
lief is certainly reasonable, as this is
the rule in the Park.
The vein is already exposed for
ABOUT 4UO 1eet ana is strong and We'll
defined.
At present the intentions are to sink
500 feet as rapidly as possible, open
up levels every hundred feet and
drift on the vein, and the prospects
are that ore enough will be taken out
ito more than pay for this development.
The company has made a new de-
parture in the method of disposing of
its treasury stock, and one that bids
fair to become very popular, as it gives
men of limited capital a chance to be-
come stockholders in a big prospective
bonanza. The plan is this: The stock
is ito be sold for 80 cents per share,
the purchaser paying 5 cents per share
down-and 2 cents per share each
month thereafter until fully paid for,
and as each purchaser shares in the
dividends it is net improbable that the
dividends will pay for the stock itself
after few months.
The capital stock of the company is
only $150,00O, and bids fair to become
very valuable, and this arrangement
certainly offers an opportunity to those
of speculative mind and limited purse
to get in on the ground floor.
The future of this mine will be Gag
erly watched by mining men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
Mining Votes and Personals.

The Dalton and Lark Mining COM
pany yesterday received $50 tons of
ore.
f. L. Chaplin, of Ogden, is making
shipments of ore from his checkmate
mine in Willow Creek, Ida.
F. L. Hill, Hon. Frank Harris and
several other Salt Lakers will take a
run out into Tintic district tomorrow.
j. c. Dugan, of the Phoenix mine, at
Bingham, who has been in the city for
several days, will return home this
morning He reports that the mine
is showing up in magnificent shape.
The Pan-American mining company
has just received remittances for ship
ments of cyanides from its last ten
days run, amounting to So, 295 net. This
is the largest returns for a similar
period during the year.
NJ. w Crow, of st. Charles, Mimi, an
old classmate and friend of E. E.
Crooks, arrived in the city last night
Mr. Crow is a gentleman of consider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
Dark
Tan
nhnnr fnr N
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector RooI1lidge Did n Fair Bus
mess Last Week.

Inspector ROOl1lidge Did Fair Bus
mess Last Week.
Building Inspector Rooklidge did a
fair business last week, issuing fifteen
permits with cost of building aggre-
eating $780, as follows:
Frank Agar, addition at No. 5
Washington avenue, SIS.
John Wilson, frame barn at Lake
Breeze, 800.
H B. Cromer, frame addition at 451
South Sixth East, 800.
j. G. Anderson, jr., brick residence
at 234 South Sixth East, $1,700.
S. J. Jenkins, alterations at 146 West
Second North, $50.
H S. Goddard, brick and rustic adj
dftions at Goddards court, $3.50.
William Steers, brick addition at 1855
Third street, SIS.
T. H Hilton, brick residence ait 12S
F street, $500.
A. H. Boxrud. addition at 1913 East
First South, $3.50.
S. Friday, addition to store at $40
West Seventh South, $3.50.
Oscar Youngberg, alterations at oil
East Second South street, $1,000.
C. ]. Thomas, two-story brick resi-
dence at $50 West South Temple street,
$780,
Mrs J. Arthur, brick addition at 627
South West Temple street, $3.50.
Silver Bros, machine shop at lay
West North Temple street, $1,000.
a. R. Nordquist, addition at 647 South
First West street, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

1 consulted DR.. C. W. Shores and his
able assistant 1 was a very sick man.
was not only sick physically, but L was
sick of going from one doctor to another,
none of whom seemed to understand my
case at all.
Their medicines seemed to aggravate
my trouble. The last doctor that / con-
suited told me he thought my trouble was
a catarrhal proposition, and proceeded to
cut and carve large chunks of flesh from
my nostrils, which caused me the severest
pain and great mental anxiety, as L had
begun to fear that he did not understand
his business but to cap the climax he in
formed me that further medicines would
have to be obtained from the city Of New
York at a great expense.
I'm view of the fact that it had taken
this doctor three months to find out what
my trouble was, and his treatment was so
severe and his medicines SO expensive, I
concluded L would consult DR.. Shores, and
it was a happy change, for these doctors
seemed to understand my case from the
beginning. They told me the cause Of my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

The governor yesterday announced
that the code commission, as announc-
ed during the last days of the legisla-
ture, would be the code commission.
until the laws were complied. This
means that r. W. Young, Grant H.
Smith and Lee of Ogden will be the
commission. AS announced, exclusive
" in this paper, the commission will
begin work tomorrow, and from all
that can be gathered upon the subject
it is expected that at least eighteen
months will be consumed in the task.
The land commission is still looking
for a place to meet, and will undoubt-
edly make the rooms on the fourth
floor of the building its resting place.
REFORM SCHOOL BOARD.
The board of reform school commits
sioners viii meet at the building to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. 1t is anticipated
there will be a lot of business to be
transacted and full attendance is de-
sired.
GREAT SEAL.
Owing to the absence of the great
seal of the state there were no mill
tary commissions issued yesterday, but
tomorrow several will receive the Off
cial stamp. The several state officers
are expeotant on account of this die,
and it's presence will be hailed with
great deal of pleasure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

while not many sales were chronicled
yesterday during the call Of the Min
ing exchange, most of the gilt-edged
mining stocks listed on the board eX-
hibited a bouyant tendency and made
good advances.
Anchor was firmly held at $3.50, but
no bids for this stock We're made, while
Ajax, which has almost doubled in
market value since the opening of the
exchange, is very steady at present
quotations.
The Daily and Daly-West, while in
active as far as transfers were con-
cerned, were in good demand at regular
figures. The call closed, however.
without any offerings of stock.
Galena, The Fish Springs bonanza.
made an excellent showing, 500 shares
Utah, its twin sister, was also in active
demand, and recorded transfers at
$1.S7ls and $1S5.
Mercur was not traded in, and was
inactive, but firm at the ruling prices,
while Mammoth made no advances
over yesterdays quotations.
Silver King, as usual, maintained is
own in the bidding, while holders kept
as far above the bulls as possible.
Ontario was in the field and caught
a bid of S1A12la, with no sellers in the
pit; while Sunshine was steady and
in fair demand al about yesterdays
quotations.
Of the unlisted stocks. Swansea con-
tinued in its phenomenal advance. The
stock opened at S1.25 bid and closed at
Si.46; offered at SLIGO, and while no
transfers were made in the pit, sales
were readily made at the latter figure
on the streets, and last night orders
were given to buy the stock at $1.75.
Electric was strong at 80 cents bid
and 81 asked; but a little commotion
was caused when one Of the brokers
offered to sell at 25 cents, seller 80 days.
Richmond and Anaconda while not
making any transfers, was active in
the bidding and askings, and closed
as strong as usual
No trading was INDUCED in during
the call of Dalton, but the bull and
bear elements were quite active, the
bears more than holding their own.
The features Of the week haze been
the strorg upward tendency of Bull
lion-B ech, Daily, Dalx-West. Galena.
Utah and Swansea, and the firm stand
made by Mammoth and Mercur.
Eagle also exhibited some activity;
and Dalton, while showing considerable
fiuctuation, made several sales early in
the week.
Geyser. though not active. still made
some advances land closed somewhat
stronger than a week ago.
In reviewing the transactions of the
week it is encouraging to note that the
investment stocks, as a rule, have more
than held their own, While most of
them made steady advances, which
demonstrates the fact that with each
succeeding week the investing public
is acquiring mere and more confidence
in the mining industry as a safe field
for profitable investments.
The transfers of the week were as
follows:
cairns non rrrrr, xr--,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26

traIes now far ahead of the ordinary
practitioner the progressive. up-to-date
physicians of this institute are.
Miss Yiiyah Myers, whose home is in Og
den, gives her case for publication as fol-
lows: For a long time have been miser
able in mind and body. | have been terri
bly, bothered with a bad stomach every
thing L ate seemed turned to acid My
head was always swimming and my eyes
weak and watery and the whole world
seemed to be constantly whirling around
before my eyes. ] had Catarrh so bad
that my nose would stop UP first on. one
side and then on the other and my breath
ing was slow and labored. My back was
perhaps my worst trouble and it seemed
that it was broken and only hanging to-
gether by a small cord, and at times
could not stand up, and even lying down
was in great pain. had no appetite and
nothing would rest on my stomach.
went from one doctor to another, vainly
seeking relief-they gave me none. L then
tried doctors in other cities, but without
result, and weary and sick at heart took
to my bed and was belfast for three
months.
AT last 1 thought of the many cures
being performed by Doctor Shores and
wrote to him as last resort, and was
surprised and incredulous at his confident
letter telling me he could aid me.
Il had but little faith, but his fee was
so small that 1 thought it better to spend
another s. than to miss the slightest
chance to regain health so l sent him the
money and began his treatment.
ITO say l was surprised at the result is
putting it mildly. The medicine seemed
to act like magic, and L was much better
after three doses of his medicine. My
taste and smell have returned; I can eat
and sleep well; my back is better, and l
feel like new life had been given me.
AFTER TEN DAYS TREATMENT I
got up, felt splendid, and made the doctor
visit at his office in Salt Lake City to
personally thank him fer my returned
health I would not give up my health
now for all the money in this world. L
feel that he has done for me what no
other physician could do, and L shall ever
be grateful to this kind and wonderful
physician, who makes sickness only a
temporary inconvenience. My friends who
know me can best appreciate the great
change in me and can verify my words,
as L shall be pleased to at any time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
lay were as follows:
Commercial National bank, ores, So,
600.
Walker Bros, bank, Alice bullion,
$17,S5O.
Bamberger & Mcmillan. ores, S4.639.
T. r. Jones & Co., bullion, $4,000;
ores, s7,100.
Mccormick & Co., ores, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
Good Shares in Active
Demand By Live
Investors.
TRADING ON 'CHANGE.
4 Brief Review of the Trans
actions For the Past
Week.
OPERATIONS AT BINGHAM.
Thomas q. Merrill Now interest
ed in the Old Reliable.

A Nesv Eureka Company to Enter the
FieId-The Creole, ut Park City,
TO Start Up-Great Work Being
Done By the Chamber of Com
merce-0re and Bullion Receipts
The Bank CIeariD gs--Latest From
the Camps-Mining Notes and Per-
solaIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
THE UNCLE SAM.
A New Eureka Company Soon to
Enter the Mining Arena.

Enter the Mining Arena.
Word was received from Eureka yes
terday that a company was being form
ed for the development and manipula-
ton of the Uncle Sam lode, a patented
claim that adjoins the rich Godiva
mine, on Godiva hill.
The capitalization of the Uncle Sam
has been placed at 100000 shares of
a par value of 81 each, $4,000 shares of
which Will be set aside as treasury or
working capital stock.
The articles of Incorporation will
probably be filed Tuesday or Wednes-
day of this week, in which the officers
and directors of the company are
named as follows:
F. H. Auerbach. president; S. H. Auer-
bach, vice-president; H. ]. Wallace,
secretary and treasurer; George Rhode
and John McChrystal
1t is the intention to begin the de-
velopment of this valuable property
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
DRS. SHORES & ESTES,
TpEAn Ann (TTpr

All Diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose
Throat. Lungs, Stomach. Liver, Bow
els, Kidneys and Bladder. aII Chron-
lie, Private and Nervous Diseases of
both sexes, and Diseases of Women
and Children. $500 a MONTH FOR
ALL Observation-Disclosures FUR
WISHED FREE. Doctors shores and
Estes Motto Is: "a Low Fee, QufcS<
Cure, Mild and Painless Treatment
If you cannot come to the office,
send stamp for Doctor Shores new
symptom list, and have your case
diagnosed and get expert advice
FREE!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
COMMISSION STANDS.
YOUNG, SMITH AND LEE WILL DO
THE COMPILING.

They VIII Commence Actual Labor
Tomorrow Morning No One
Knows Whether Clerk VIII Be
Selected or Not-It VIII Take
Eighteen Months to Finish the
TnsI1-Reform school Board To-
morrow-The Great Seal of the
State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
Now here is another example OF how
Dr. Shores has to teach other doctors their
I0.1c

JOHN EVANS, Esq,
OF South Cottonwood.
one of the oldest and
most highly respect
ed citizens in Salt
Lake Valley, in a re-
cent interview with
the writer says:
Il want to add my
testimony to the en-
dorsement of lions
Medical Institute,
which 1 consider one
of the greatest med
ical institutions ever
established in this
western country. A
few weeks q 90 when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
ACCOMMODATING.

The following is told of an old lady
who had her hair cut off in a severe
illnels. and wore wig in it's place. She
was staying in a continental hotel, and
one day noticed gentleman looking
cuItspsly at her hair. Soon after. ON
some excuse, he crossed the room to
behiyd where she sat. she calmly got
up, turned around and, lifting her hair
from her head, said: Eyes, sir; it is a
wig"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-26
SYMPATHETIC HOUSE FURNISHING

The fancy of having fixed relation
between the newest things in wearing
apparel and in house furnishings is,
by many overlooked. but furnishes
pleasant sense of unity to the observer,
who realizes its actually. The tend
ency to secure similar effects, in the
latest things. renders important the
recognition of this law.