davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
THE WESTERN FOOTHILLS.
Ia uorcur Mercury dissertation
Iherson-HIning Items.

I.-s r1ercur Mrr'ury'- dissertation
Iherson-gIning Items.
We do not think that the people OF
Utah as yet grasp the fact that within
the last three weeks q gold producing
area greater than all hitherto devel.
opeu In the great Camp Floyd district,
has been opened In the western foot
hills, and extending probably under
the entire Rush Valley, and that with.
in inst time Tie vein has been
opened on three large groups, land that
in each place the ore 10 VI excellent
milling value. With the exception OF
the Walkers ard n lew otherg the mir
ing men OF Utah do not seem to
realize the Significance of these facts,
but mining men OF other sections do
and at present there 10 an unprece-
dental Iush for properties ia that Sec
ton, and anything located on the
ledge from Lewiston canyon north,
past Ophir canyon, to Dry canyon,
has now god market value, ana
every foot Of 1t is being secured by
these fret comers. By the time the
mining men OF Utah awake to the
true slate OF the case the best OF every.
thing VIII be out OF reach, or Will be
enhanced In value that long purse
VIII De ieQulIeu.
The Disy, group on the south
Of the Omahs, which overs the apex
OF the vein Tor distance OF $500
feet. furni,hts the strike this week on
the west dip. The group was located
by Pat Fsnnell ana J. II. Hughes,
and is now being operated by Mrs. Il.
X. Mayne, Mts. A. II. Mayne and &.
Ii. Scheu, under bond anu lease.
Alter the strike was made inI.the La
Cigale these parties set men TO work
on the group and the second shift cut
The vein and opened body OF ore
running from S4 to fl4 An average
OF i've feet Of tie vein within Elk feet
VI tue surface taken by Mercury
repofter anu asssyed at the Golden
Gate, gave returns OF S4.96. With
continued development the values
have increased, aud about seven feet
OF paying ore Ii ueiGg followed uown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
Highest of Leavenng Power --latest U. S. Govt Report
R3H:Al,l!! R RsxassE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and, us the manure and earth settle,
these may be removed, thus making it
more convenient TO care for the plant
The only point requiring particular care
IL to tramp the manure, which should
have the same preparation ns for an or
binary hotbod, evenly and very hard.
1t is claimed that the only disadvan-
tago Of this house is slight loss of area
for growing plants as compared with
the usual hotbod. The advantages
claimed over ordinary hotbeds are No
danger Of breakage from wind blowing
Off the sash. The house can be cared
for more easily and at times when an
ordinary hotbed could not be opened
with safety. There is larger air space
above the plants, and consequently less
injury to plants from sun scald, and, all
sash being fastened, the doors at the
ends serve as ventilators. 1t can be used
as II cold storage pit during winter 1t
is advised that houses for winter vege-
tables be built upon the same plan as
this Extraordinarily. exposed as lit
tie as possible, the roof being the only
portion above ground. Marrow houses
are more easily constructed in this way
than three benchhouses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
NEWS OF THE MINES.
R,yIsv Of The Week on The Stock
Exchange.
CONDITION OF THE VANDERBILT.
cnlliugs From Weekly Mining Ex'
changes The SWANSEA Divi'
dpnd--Dips and Spurs.

The week just closed has not been
ope OF extraordinary activity ON the
aoor of the mining stock exchange.
On the contrary 1t has been one In
which very few business transactions
nave materiaiizsd, the aggregate oil
husiuess done during the week amount
inv TO but 4,555 shares. Generally
,peaking, however, the stocks have
scored fare quotations and have main
tanned quite well the standing to which
they attained during the previousweek'
The work OF Monday seemed to be a
uJopah" TO the rest OF the week. On
that day q whitewash was recorded,
mn, n single share changing hands
during the call. Tuesday was the best
dav as tnr is trading was concerned, for
On tbAt day 2,135 shares were the total
sales. ON Wednesday the brokers
made sales OF 1900 shares and on
Thursdsy they remained at home 10
cat turkey in commemoration OF
THANKSGIVING. Friday brought out
Exchanges OF 100 shares while on
bAtuEubyy oueJ1 - 49,
thares told the day 3 work.
The stocks sold during the week
we're Dalton, Little Pittsburg, Mercur,
Natural Gss, South swansea anu
Northern Light. OF THESE Dalton was
u,sIt in to the greatest extent, the
stock selling at advancing figures.
What the coming week may bring
forth ia not known, tut 1t 10 to be
hored that decidedly better business
will crown The efforts OF the brokers on
,chapge. The curb seems TO have had
tue best OF the business transacted dur.
ing the week just passed, rs 1t Is taid
that the broker s have been uoing better
work Oh the street than In the pit VI the
exchange.
Today's call witnessed not sale
during the regular order OF things, but
as the brokers we about TO jispeise
cry went up ior IA transaction and Two
were recorded, -Four Aces aud Dalton
icing the targets.
Tue closing nRures were as foilowt:
LISTED sToCKs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

Thirty THOUSAND shares OF Sacra-
mento treasury stock have been thrown
ON the market. This accounts for Its
re.appearauce on 'change.
The Frisco mine at Bingham 10
ebout to enter the list OF shipper. The
property Is said to be in splendid shape
and Its owners look for 1t making q
good record.
Police Justice Wenger, who spen.
Thanksgiving in the Tintic district,
SAYS that the Msyday property Is look
ing as well as could be expected. The
company is about TO leta contract for
iurtner sinking.
Articles Of incorporation OF the Un.
dine Mining company Of Provo were
filed yesterday in the secretary OF
state,s office. The company has a
capital OF $3.50, 600 and owns the Wind
Riuge, Joe DAILY and Christmas lodes
IL Juab county.
The Cactus mill al Frisco recently
erected by tie Cactus Mining and Mil.
ing company 10 about TO commence
operations. 1t has a capacity OF 100
ton8 daily aud with the mine Is the
property OF a French syndicate. Il. q.
Trent q Co., furnished the machinery
for the plant.
There lie quite a wide tract OF land
PRODUCING gold Gust III FJfmosa, Cal,
up the river Tamsui, where naive,
rave been az work on tmlll scale.
Receully rich gold field was u,scov
ereC In the mountains further up tbs
river, anu the fame OF the hItheItU
unknown district has spread in ali.
directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

mr.. Giauque Returns Fran his Visit
to the Property.
Arnold q. Giauque, secretary OF the
Vanderbilt Mining company, returned
from his visit to the mine OH Wednes-
day.
In talking with u NEWS reporter
this morning, Mr.. Giauqus said that
the recent strike In the property was Il
good one. and wi lie he himself knew
very little OF what constituted
u good strike, men OF experience
In mining affairs had given 1t as their
opinion that the discovery was one
which bespoke for the property a
glowing iuiurs.
The Vanderbilt mine ia located
about three miles from HALEY, Idaho.
IL 10 being worked at present by force
Of eighteen men, all Of whom will put
in full time during the winter months.
Mr. Gisuque says that all along during
the past period of the mins's develop.
ment, ore has been In evidence, but II
was not until the recent strike that
mineral WAS found whicn would put
the property on q paying basis.
Mr.. Giauqle is rather reIioent in
giving detailed Information regarding
the PROF cry, but from the tenor OF his
remarks one would be LED to believe
that his observations at the mine gave
him entire satisfaction. He Gays tina 4
situated near the Vanderbilt mine are
properties WHOM hsve yielded upwards
VI Sl0,O0O0,000 dguhg .helr working.
one u tnese is the Queen Of the Hiils
mine.
Isaac Jennlnge, the newly sppoint.
ed manager at the Vanderbilt, came
IN from The mine yesterday. His In.
lentiuD was 10 sitend the funeral pi
his brother.in-law, the late Iamented
J. b, Farlow, but news Of hi death
ild not reach him coon enough. Mr..
Jennings confirms the report OF the
itfike aud gives u as IA 10 belief that the
property will soon be clsssed smonp
ldaho's best prouucefs. shipments OF
!he ore have been made tipce the new
discovery ana II shows assays o 60 per
sent lead and 100 ounces OF silver 10
.he ton.
Mr.. Jsnnings will 20 back to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

If not in full supply of soil and sand
for hotbeds, better secure these at once,
Silage is of most value when fed in
combination with other food richer III
protein. 1t is not n complete food.
Most of our grain crops will mature
more seed if the ground is moderately
dry during their ripening period.
IN the burning of green wood nearly
one.half the heat is lost in eyapugating
the water contained in it,
Turnips will not only bear frost with.
out injury, but it is tho belief of many
farmers that their quality is improved
after the first frost.
Horse breeders are not hopeful for the
future. Decline in values is not section
al.
Cottonseed meal and cotton hull ash
es--there's wonderful fertilizer for
truck. With little nitrate of soda add
ed, it ought to give great results, says
Rural New Yorker.
Efforts are being made to stir up in.
terest in the Angora goat.
English farmers want the bicycle tax.
ed because it has nearly ruined the
horse trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
tURERA DEMOCRAT NOTES.
News OF tho District ria Humbng nnd
Grand central.

News of ths District RIA Humbug nnd
GRAND central
The assessment work on the Yankee
tunnel for this year 10 being uone by
Hunt brothers. The value OF this
property Is increasing each month at
new strikes in the vicinity are being
made.
8. X. Marks was In the camp yester.
day arranging Tor the assessment
work for the present year
on the Dsgmar. fhe probobili-
ties are that work will bs continued on
this promising property duriog the
winter.
John Martin Ia doing assessment
work on the Mountain View, owne
by Tim Sullivan, and which has just
been surveyed Tor patent. The prop.
erty Joins the Humbug and wuen de-
veloped will make Tim a wealthy
man.
Tho assesBment work for this year
on the Maggie 8 will be completed
this week. Ben Hunt, who has charge
OF the work, reports the showing In
the face OF the tunnel, which Is being
run towards the ledge, to bs very Ell.
couraging.
Judge wenger OF the May Day,
Steve Marks of the Dagmsr, and rev.
erSl others Interested In Tintic mines
and prospects, came In from Salt
Lake ON tho Thanksgiving excursion.
The last shipment Of ore from the
Humbug mine, three carloads, went
1859 ounces In SILVER, Is per cent lead
and sl3 In gold, anu tho total ship.
meDts OF the ore from the mine now
foots up about 800 tons, Of the value OF
over $1,000, or an average OF over 500
per ton. The Humbug Ia rapidly de-
velopipg into big mine.
B. Fieiner and associates, OF Provo,
who are working q property 10 Death
canyon, sblut forty-hve miles west
from Eufeka, passed through here on
their way home lass Monday, with
some fne-looking samples OF gaiena
anu sand cafbJuates, the galena ore
running heavily In lead. They have
out four or fve tons OF the ore and
when they get their returns Will
know whether 1t Will pay TO haul IN
anu ship 10 the smaIters. fney re-
pUrt a big body u that class OF ore In
sight.
After speaking OF the recent strike
in the Gfanu Central the DEM crat
says: The Grand Central has oeeu u
legitimate mining enterprise rom the
| start, AMI like all other legitimate MINI
Ing enterprises In III tic, enerReticslly
and intellectually conducted, promises
to reward its promoters richly Tor their
nveetments. Work will be pushed
ahead very rapidly now, anu great
impetus Will be given 10 the develop
ment OF other pr0pertie. in that
vicinity, such as the Emerald, the
South Eureka, tuy o lex anu the Song
Bird eroup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
AS CATHOLICS VIEW IT.
Father 7. H. Malone OF thu Denver
Colorado Catholic,
Has an Editorial fNprrsai"n o. the
Subject" Mormon Church
in Politics."

The Colorado Catholic (Denver) OF
November 2S, OF which Rev. y. IL
Malone is editor, has the following
article in liz editorial columpt:
THE MORMON CHURCH AND PoLIIIos.
1t seems to US that most OF the news
papers which have commented upon
tue action OF the Mormon Church In
lis treatment of ex-Apostle Moses
Thatcher, have failed utterly to graep
the correct position OF the Mormon
Church In the matter.
Mr.. Thatcher has been put outside
the fellowship OF the Mormon Church
for having, as alleged, accepted civ
office without taking counsel with TIE
Church. NO one, we think, viii ques.
ton the right Of the Church to deal
with lite members In It's own way, AMI
II Mr.. Thatcher has irsnsgressed some
law OF the Mormon body we fall TO see
wherein any outsider has the right OF
complaint.
A great cry has been raised against
the Mormon Church because OF its
treatment OF Mr.. Thatcher, and the
old cry Of interfering In politics re.
newed. But we confess that r careful
examination falls 10 chow that the
Mormon Church mas III any way inter.
lered In politics In its treatment OF MIR.
Thatcher. II Mr.. Thatcher violated
rule OF the Mormon institution in
seeking and accepting Office without
the permission Of the Norm IN Char b,
he clearly made himself liable TO the
treatment which has been meted out
to him. And in this view OF the case
II Is quite clear that Mr.. Thatcher II
insiucsre In seeking to use his viola.
ton OF Church discipline as an argu.
msnt In favor OF his election to the
United States Senate.
II the Democratic Legislature u
Utah should be infiue csl Ia Mr.
Thatchei's favor bs cause OF his tIeAt.
menl by the Church to which he has
prOfessed allegiance, the Legislstut,
would be clearly guIity OF DONG by iu'
direction what 1t is prohibited BY TIM
constitution from doing directly, VIZ:
OF interfering In church matter
which iu no way concerns 1t.
The Mormon people have shown a
far better temper in this whole a1af
than any OF cir critics. Ii IL entirt.
ly outside the province of the Utah
Legislature to vindicate Mr.. Thatchv.
In II matter TINT pertains solely to tbs
Mormon Church; and II the Legisla
lure Of Utah should assume any such
responsibility 1t will have tnteteu
upon u very dangerous proceeding, ana
one which viii absolutely dissolve til,
Mormon Cnurch rom ils expresse
obligation not to interfere In polltlcs.
There IL Il dnmeulai principle iu-
volveI In this couiryversy which IN,
Geutiles Of Utah shOulI nut lie,
sight OF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

Rtau angle ui At lossl iOfly.nvo de.
gtees. The lucky holders are pushing
DEVELOPMENT 80 rapidly ns possible,
and nom the looks OF things will be
placed on Easy street by this property
In loss than year.
Wickersham ami MilueE, vince un'
firing energy aud boundless,ini h IN the
development OF the Red CLOUD, surely
deserved rich reward, are now being
congratulated by their friends, rs
goou body OF ore was developed during
the week all Of which Is milling ore
and from which samples running ae
high rs SIS arc obtnineu. Not content
with a weekly strike the district IL now
developing new mines semi and lri'
weekly.
The shaft ut the La Cigale has been
timbered ald enlarged by the addition
OF three foot manway, during the
week. Drifting on the vein continues
sud the ore body continues 10 be
thing Of beauty.
There is n great demand for bonds
on western fOotnill properties, and
number OF outright sales nave been re-
corded during the wees, one ior 81 OOO.
The parties to the transactions are
generally reticent, however, and II Is
impossible to secure the facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
HOIfL ARRIVALS.

Walker-Mst Andy, Fort Duchesne;
W. T. Dean, Walter Headrick, Park
City; Simon Briggs, bingham; Charles
McWilliams, Ogden; Is. II. Jones, Brig
ham CITY; l.. johnson, Nernal, Utah;
Miss Barnes, Ogden; Albert Steele, Silver
City.
Cullen-George Il. Merrill, Mime
npolis, Mimi; J. d. Wood and wife.
Beaver Canyon, Idaho; Mrs. Parks and
son. Texss; ii. q. Bedwell and wife,
Grand junction; d, Exams, Ogden; S.
Transeau and wife. Williamsport, Pa;
Il. NJ. Wheeling, Ogden; w. Jennings,
Omaha; Joe NJ. Lewis, San Francieco.
Templcton-B, +. Locke, Butte, Mont.
Il. Mosley, s.. Louis; IL. Lee Hall Mime
apolis; W. Emmon, Ogden; Thomas b..
oliver, New Haven, c.; John o'Shea, U,
S. Army.
Knutsford-E. J. Jolly, wife and
family, San Francsco: Mrs. John X
MACEDONIAN, f. \. Miles, Denver; &. A.
Ford, IL. s. Biiner, Chicago; 4. b. Car
son, Minneapolis; II. r. Schulder and
wife, Vermillion, Mont: A. Goodman,
IL. $. Miner, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

A Nebraska farmer asks if there is
any remedy for an alkali soil. Rural
New Yorker makes reply as follows;
Before seeking u cure let us look for
the cause. As rule an alkali soil is
sterile because it contains too much
soda in "A form that makes it harmful
to plants. The cure is either to get the
soda out Of the soil or change it into
such form that it will not hurt the
plants. The only way 20 get the soda
out is to drain and then flood the soil
in other words, to wash it out. 1t is not
likely that this can be done in your
case, and the next best remedy is TO use
700 pounds or more per acre of gypsum
or land plaster This will change the
form of the soda 80 that the plants will
not bo injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
Where Are the IIansOns?

pefi. EphTstab, N. Y, was handuo
The NEWS this morniug, with a requ, 81
Tor publicatioI:
Chief OF Police:
Dear Su:--Wlll you do me the favor
OF giving this letter TO the leading
paper OF yuur city, and atk them "a
they Will insert Holtc:
Any person knowing the residence
or whereabouts Of Mr.. ur MIS-. Pete
Henson. who on jar. 20. 1894. lived at
243 west North Temple, Salt Lake
Guy, Utah, will confer great favor
oy SCI ding their address TO G. IL. Hu.
pert, Ephratah, N. y, asking ex,
ohr nges to copy samr. The sal Me,
Hanson Is my ssier whom l have mo-
card from Ell o. Jau. 20, 1894 She
vac then sick at 2IS wset n 3rtn Tenn
pie, Salt Lake Guy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
WHEN A BOARD Is TO be pIANED

WHEN A BOARD Is TO BE planned.
shows the device and its application.
When "a board is to be planned upon the
face, this is driven into the back end
and the other two points driven into the
top of the bench, when the board will
10 held securely from swinging to one
side or the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

The Swansea has declared Its fourth
regular dividend OF Ave cents a share,
payable on December ~. The aggre.
gate i, dividends will then be run up
to s2l so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

mine In few days, but before pro-
ceeding thence he will visit the Maryp-
'ale district and look alter the Clyd
mine there, now under his manage.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

One hundreI shares OF -Four Aces at
IL cents per share; 900 Dalton at 3
cents. Total shares cold, LOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
SALT LAKE WIRE MATTRESS COMFY,

Manufacturers OF Woven Wire Mat.
tresses, Spiral Springs, Iron Beds, Wire
Cots. Old Wire Mattresses re.stretched.
F. EBE hHARDT, Proprietor.
lse-l7l South srd East. Sal. Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

A convenient device for the work.
bench is made by blacksmith from an
old fiat file or strip Of iron. The illus
tration. from the New York Tribune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
GladneSs Comes

With q better understanding of the
wv transient nnture of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle ciforts-pleasant FORTS
rightly directed, There is comfort in
the Knowledge, that SO many forms Of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to n constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
" removes. That Is why it ic the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due TO the fact, that IL is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which 1t acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order TO get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
II in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system Is regular, lnSntivcs or
other remedies are then not needed. II
afflicted with any actual disease, one
NAV he commended TO the most slSillful
physicinns, but If in need of n laxative,
one should have tho best, and with the
well-informcd everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

mr.. Giauqus Returns from MS WISH
TO the Properly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13
Making Silver Shine.

A great deal OF extra fuss is mad.
about cleaning silver in everyday use
says a writer in the Household News
Repousse articles will hold dust in
their crevices, but plain pieces, wash
ed in hot suds and instantly rinsed
ought to keep bright long time. Egg
stains yield to rub Of salt, and II
discolorations are treated to touch
of silver soap when first discovered
there will be no need OF weekly
cleaning.
A spoonful of ammonia IN the suds
Is presupposed, and the water must be
boiling hot, both In that and the rims.
ing water. II each piece be taken sep
arately from the latter and wiped be.
fore II has a chance to cool, and this
practice Is persisted In. 1t will be seen
how little rubbing is needed. '.
Silversmiths keep in stock a special.
ly made tissue paper and also a GER
tain bleach Of Canton flannel in which
to wrap silver not In everyday use
where they tarnish less than In com.
mon cloth and paper. 1t Is said that
camphor, wrapped with silver, will pre-.
serve its brightness. 1t Is well known
from showing yellow tinge If laid
away for some time.
Once week the mistress should
count her spoons and other small arti.
cles, and every month the contents OF
the china closet should be inspected
Happy she who does not find a lot OF
debris tucked away, or of dishes nicked
and cracked.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-13
IImaa Have Changed.

Half a century ago the first thing tn,
average girl did after leaving school
was to cast about in search OF hus.
band To-day things are different
Now the first thing she does is to be,
gin the work OF fitting herself for 8
professional career. The result is seer
in the gradual multiplication of "bach-
elor maids" the fruit OF college educa.
tion and professional life for women
Considering the fact that there are
more females than males in the coun.
try, 1t is perhaps just as well that sc
many of the gentler sex are determined
to remain In the state of single bless,
edness. The average woman who has
the good sense to prepare herself fol
earning her own living is possibly as
well off single as married.