davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
A WONDERFUL DISTRICT.
The san Francisco Call Interviews
Joseph r. Walker.

q can tell you of a mine" said Jo-
seph r. Walker, the millionaire OF
Salt Lake, yesterday at the Occiden-
tai. says the San Francisco Call, that
is one of the wonders Of the age. 1t
is one of the most wonderful things on
the American continent
at is the new Golden Gate mine at
Mercur, Utah, fifty miles from Salt
Lake It has nearly S10,000,000 in
sight 1t has a body of ore 1,400 feet
long, from ZOO to 500 feet wide and
80 feet thick.
1.-The whole body averages from $50
to $40 ton. The mine has a shale
hanging wall. AS to the footwall
am not certain, but think it is kind
of cuartzite.
1.-THE ore, is unique, and 1 know
nothing like it in this country, or any
where. The gold is found in a kind
of porphyritic gangue The ore can
only be worked by the cyanide or
cyanogen process.
-. r. DeLamar, the noted mine
owner of Idaho, Colorado and Nevada,
bought this mine about eighteen
months ago, and evidently has an i'm
mense bonanza in it. He is only de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER :

Hubert H Hake ct ux to Mary E.
Clough, lot 1, block 121. Plat D..
Clara NJ. Young to Richard H.
bruce, lots q, block 8, West
Drive subdivision .............. 1
Joseph A Brown ct ux to E. G..
Rognon, lots in block 2, East Side
Gill S. Peyton ct ux to Henry W.
Wilson, lots 80. SO block 10 Oak
ley subdivision . ..........--.....
Gill S. Peyton ct ux to Archie F.
Wilson. lots 80, 81, block 10, Oak
ley subdivision ..--.....--:.
Mary ]. Sorensen to Theopolis earn,
part lot T. block 7. ten acre plat A
NJ H. Beardsley ct ux to Carrie
Gray. part lot 1, block u, plat D.. 2
Alfred A. Jones to Hannah M.
Jones, part section 50, township /
south, range 2 west ..............
Patrick McAviney ct al to Patrick
E. Rooney, property in Bingham
canyon ..........:.
P. e. Rooney ct ux to Caroline John
son. property in Bingham canyon
William E. BIenney estate, to S. ].
Johnson, property in Bingham :.
Daniel T. Fakes to Mary Maria
Fakes, part section 80, township 8
south. range 3 east. ............
Maria Borgaza to Angelo Bertgan-
oil. lots 9, 10, II, block Z, five acre
e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
The Chicago Board.
roLLocK's WEEKLY LETTER.
Investment Stocks Firm and the
Outlook Encouraging.

Investment Stocks Firm and the
Outlook Encouraging.
James A Pollock will say in his
weekly mining share letter under date
of May s. 1895:
There has probably been more in
vestment money turned loose during
the past week than for two or three
months previously. Local investors
turned their attention generally to
the cheaper and speculative stocks.
the more attractive of the invest
ments. Outside orders were largely of
the investment order, however, which
plainly indicates that the value of
Utah's mining securities is becoming
more thoroughly appreciated daily.
Ajax remained practically I'M
changed, although toward the end of
the week the inquiry became more
marked, and there was a consequent
stiffening of quotations. Anchor has
suspended operations for short
time. in order 10 make some needed
changes and repairs. The properties
are in good condition and the stock
showed considerable life during the
week Alliance was inactive, as was
also Natural Gas.
Bullion-Beck will probably pay %
cents Der SlldIe III OINtuSiiuS on the
10Th. On the 700-foot level of the
Beck the showing of ore is reported
to be very flattering. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion among the stockholders
that rhe management should endeavor
to make regular dividend payments,
even if the amount was somewhat de-
creased. During the past two years
the Beck has paid so per cent interest
on valuation of 81 for each year,
but the payments were not regular.
The properties are in good condition
and should be able to maintain their
good record for many years to come.
Began is preparing to resume opera
tions on an extensive scale. Centen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
DUCK CREEK MINES.
Would Prove the LeadviIIe of the
World if Properly Worked.

j. F. Brim. the well-known prospec-
tor and miner, came in yesterday
from the Deep Creek country in
White Pine county, New, where he
has been for some time opening up
promising lead properties for himself
and several Salt Lake parties.
When seen by Herald representa-
tive yesterday Mr.. Brim had just ar
rived home from his expedition and
had in his wagon piece of solid ga
lena ore weighing $40 pounds that car
ried values of 81 per cent lead and
about five ounces in silver to the ton
This ore came from the Gray Eagle
lode owned by Mr.. Brim and partner,
Mr. Phippin. Before leaving for Salt
Lake Mr.. Brim made a forty-ton ship
ment of this ore, and he states that
with but little development work this
property could be transformed into a
regular producer.
Mr.. Brim has also performed con-
siderable work on the Fredric group,
near the Grey Eagle, owned by Salt
Lakers. On this. ground he stripped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
APPLIED FOR A RECEIVER.
New Workers Fail on a
New Mexico Proposition.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, May Newton
Finley of New York, who owns $50, 900
shares of stock in the New Mexico
Mining company, has applied to the
district court for the appointment of
a receiver for his property. The pc
tition is based on the grounds of in
solvency, ceasing to do business under
it's franchise, want of revenue to pay
current expenses and taxes, and other
grounds The company was organ
lied years ago by S. B. Elkins, W.
Simpson and others of New York. 1t
owns $4,000 acres of the Ortiz mine
grant in South Santa Fe county. It's
capital stock was placed at $500, 000
It's debts amounted to about $S0,OOO
Samuel H. Elkins of Cerrilos. brother
of the senator, was named as receiver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
ONE HONEST MAY.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that If written 10 commercially,
1,iI, mail in a sealed letter the plan
pursued by which i was permanently
restored to health and manly vigor, after
wears of suffering from Nervous Weak
ness, night losses and weak. shrunken
nave no scheme to extort money from
anyone whomsoever. 1 was ropped and
swindled by the quacks until l nearly
| am now well, vigorous and strong, and
anxious to make athis certain means of
cure known to all.
Having nothing to sell or send c. o. D.,
want no money. Address, James A ,
Harris, Box 214, Delray, Mich. B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
Provo in a Frenzy of EX-
element Over New
Discoveries.
ROCK LOUSY WITH GOLD
Some Deem the Statements
Made Too Good to
Be True.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Yesterdays Transactions Reached
the Low Water Mark.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Yesterdays Transactions Reached
the Low Water Mark.

Joseph Z. Walker Talks About the
Golden Gate Mine PoIicci>'s
Weekly Observation-Disclosures and
Crane in HdahO-Prominent Min
ing Men to Visit Tintic-Major
jackson Back From Denvcr-Mr.
FLYERS Mercur Store-ore From
the Checkmate-DucI Creek Mines
The Silver Reef Group-Hon. A.
C. Cleveland in Tcwn-Banl< Clear
fngs-The Shipnents-Mining Notes
and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
Ore md Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, $6,521.
Commercial National bank, ores
SIS, 700; gold and silver bars, $4,000; gold
bars, $4,000.
T. R. Jones & Co., ores, $500; bull
lion, So, 400.
Mccormick & Co., ores. $2250; cya-
hides, $3.50.
wells, Fargo & Co., bullion, s2,417.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
THrRE IS GOOD HONEY

To be made in mining stocks by careful
investment Utah's listed stocks have
paid $50, 1880 in regular dividends.
Weekly market letter and quotations
upon application.
JAMES A. POLLOCK. 100 Main street,
Salt Lake City.
e. G, WO0LLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
MINERS ASSAY OFFICE.
Louis seckeIs, Manager.

"a West Second South street, Salt Lake
City. P. o. box 1915. Prompt and care
full attention given all samples by mail
or express. Gold melted, assayed or pur-
chased Samples tested by Cyanide;
ANA gamation, concentration, etc. Charges
reasonable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
Ore and bullion Shipments.

The ore and bullion shipments out
of the state for the week ending May
were as follows:
Twenty-one cars bullion, aggregating
$50, 433 pounds.
Eighty-one cars silver and 5ead ores,
1854 74S pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
Bank CIearings.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $780, For the same
day last year they were $173,6S2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-08
Silver and Lead.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
67A cents; lead, $3.50; casting copper,
10 cents
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
What the Oarsmen, Athletes and
Cyclists Are Doing.

This club is looked upon to come in first,
second or third at the finish of the race,
and the ten riders named are certainly a
speedy aggregation.
The Bay City Wheelmen and Olympic
Club Wheelmen are trying to keep the
news of who their riders will be and how
they will be placed as secret as possible.
From pretty good authority the statement
comes that the Olympic team will be made
up of Bernhard. Fuller, Kroetz, Christ,
Davis, Tantau, Coulter, Jones, Edwards
and Foster, ard that they will ride in
about these positions. There is no GER
tainty as to this, however, and even if it
were so some of the men or positions might
be changed at the last moment.
1t is generally understood that Wells.
Griffiths, Hall, Long, Ulbricht, Krafts,
Reid, Harry Terrill, Menne and Languetin
will be on the Bay City Wheelmen's team.
Tom Cooper. the Eastern flyer, may ride
for them if he gets here in time, and Ray
maud, Vincent and other members of the
club are being favorably considered.
The San Jose Road Club will hold r
minstrel entertainment next Saturday
evening. The members will celebrate the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

before the class was given up. continue to
exist2 is a question that is being agitated
No doubt the racing board will decide this
question shortly. They will serve little
purpose, but probably the makers of the
records would like to know that they still
held them. A system of records should be
devised. There are now too many dis
tances at which a rider may try The
racing board stipulates the time during
which record trials can be made. and why
not the conditions and distances?
The Imperial Cycling Club will have
run tomorrow to San Leandro, taking the
O'Clock boat. The final try-out will take
place on this occasion, TO fill couple of
places on the clubs relay team. A special
meeting has been called for Monday even
ing next for the nomination of officers and
directors for the ensuing year.
Vice President Day of the Pope Manu-
featuring Company, who arrived bere dur
ing the week from the South with his fam
lily, left for the East last night after q
brief stay. He was delighted with his
Western trip and thinks California the
paradise of Wheelmen.
Probably the most popular conversation
when party Of laymen begin to talk of
cycling, is the high cost of wheels, and the
probability OF a reduction in prices within
the near future. The favorite argument
is, that with the largely increased number
of bicycle factories in the country, and
new ones constantly springing up, an over
production must result, and following the
ordinary law of supply and demand, lower
prices should ensue. Were there only one
grade of bicycles such conclusioE would
not be far out of the way, but from the
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
tterday by William Thompson from the

terday by William Thompson from the
Wild Cat Creek.
The American Field comments as fol-
lows on President Cleveland's appoint
ment OF United States Commissioner of
Fish and Fisheries:
resident Cleveland has set at rest the spec
ulatons and aspirations OF all who have been
1TnX.io9Siy awaiting the appointment of a
OHiteo states Commissioner of Fish and Fish
cries. IN place of the late Hon. Marshall Nc
tain John j. Brice of California, a naval
commander VINO was retired short time
ago on account of physical disabilities.
On March 90 the Senate Committee on
ffSherles unanimously decided to report favor
doly on The nomination, which is almost equiv
aren't 10 confirmation. To say that this nomi-
nation was surprise to majority OF the peo-
PIE is out trite way of putting it. When so
inahy gentlemen OF known scientific attain
,nents and experience in piscicultural matters
nave Deen named as suitable nominees, surely
fresluent Cleveland's action indicates he must
nave some knowledge of Captain Brice's
quaIlncatlon that has not become known
" the general public. We understand Captain
price mas had about five years experience in
tne work OF the United States Fish Commission,
ana tnat Is the total of his term of the study OF
fish matters. Many other gentlemen, among
t! .nem one suggested months ago for this posi-
tlon-Captaln Collins-wOuld seem to have
saineo Dy many more years of experience than
Captaln Brlce higher qualifications for prop
cry conducting the affairs of that very i'm
Eortant branch OF our National Government.
however, the Presidents wellknown interest
In hsh matters leads us to suspend our judg-
IN hents snail prove the fitness or otherwise of
the nominee
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
READ WHAT THEY SAY
Rheumatism, (atarrh, Dyspepsia and
Other Ailments Cared by the
Use Of His Wonderful
Little Pellets.
Druggists Say the People Are Asking for
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies and Will Have
Nothing Else.

Mr.. Charles Garthorn, Photographic pr1n-
ter, 538 California street, San Francisco,
says: Rheumatism with all its agoniz-
ing pains and tortures has been my afhlc-
tion for years past, but, thanks to Mum
yon's Rheumatism Cure, hope to know 1t
no longer. / have consumed the contents
of two OF Munyon's s small-siZed vials and
am so free from pain that cannot help
informing you of the fact. AS a rule, L
have had but little faith in so-called pat
ent medicines but doctors, and eminent
doctors at that, have been unable to do for
me what Munyon's remedy has done"
MUNYON'S rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in from one to three hours, and
cures in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and Stom-
ach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up cold in few hours.
Price 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sTeats, aIlays soreness and speedily
heals the lungs. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system. 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure (price 25c) eradicates the
disease from the system, and the Catarrh
Tablets (price 25c) cleanse and heal the
parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs re-
lieve asthma in three minutes and cure in
five days. Price. SOC each.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities of the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's Vitallzer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price 81.
A separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, 25 cents bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
Breathed His Last at the Re.
ceiving Hospital Early Yes
terday Morning.
WIFE CHARGED WITH MURDER
Becomes Delirious on Hearing the
Awful News-Attendants Fear
She May Not Live.

John F. Martin, the Deputy County
Clerk, who was shot by his wife on Mon
day last, died at the Receiving Hospital
yesterday morning at 4 Is o'clock.
Up to II O'Clock Thursday night the at
tending physicians had every reason to
believe that Martin would recover, but at
that hour he became slightly delirious, his
temperature rising very rapidly. DIR. Fitz-
gibbon, who had charge of the case, was
summoned, and though he worked faith
fully for more than four hours could not
check the rapidly advancing dissolution.
Stimuants were administered at short
intervals, but further than partially allay-
ing the pain did practically little or no
good. Martin evidently appreciated his
con dition, as he asked that the last sacra-
ment of the church be administered to
him. Father Hickey was accordingly sent
for and with much solemnity performed
the rite.
AT A. NJ. his foster other, Mrs. Chase,
living at 420 McAllister street, was sent for.
She remained nearly an hour, but Martin
never seemed to realize her presence.
County Clerk Curry came in a few minutes
before the final end, he being the only one
present outside the physician and nurse
when death came.
The body of Martin was removed to the
Morgue soon after death and DIR. Barrett
held an autopsy. He found two bullet
wounds III the body.
The second bullet fired by Mrs. Martin
entered one inch to the left and an inch
| above the umbilicus, passing to the left
backward and slightly downward.
There was also a bullet wound in the
back. an inch to the left of the vertebral
column.
DR.. Barrett worked on the body for four
hours and was unable to locate the second
bullet. He said that death was caused
by the bullet that entered the abdomen,
perforating the colon.
This was the shot which Mrs. Martin
fred when the deceased was lying on his
back on the floor of the corridor OF the
new City Hall.
ing parlor at 122 Eddy street, whence the
funeral will be held
Mrs. Martin was not informed of her
husbands death uutil late yesterday after
noon. When the awful news was finally
broken to her the scene was pitiful and
painful in the extreme. Mrs. Foster, her
sister, told the stricken woman the sad
story, the latter begging piteously that
one more message be carried 10 her hus-
tand. "He might be still alive" she said
land I do love him so''
Mrs. Martin is q very sick woman, and
unless change occurs speedily, it was not
thought that she could last through the
day.
1t was just IL o'clock yesterday wher
the name of Susan Martin was entered or
the big book in the sergeants Office of the
City Prison.
On the same line, but further out on the
page, appeared the sim pie word, murder ;
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04
VETERAN OF THE SEAS.
The Labors of Rev. DIR. f. M. Pease
Among the Bronzed Barbarians
of the Equator,


of the Equator.
The Rev. DR.. e. NJ. Pease, missionary
oftwenty years experience in the barbarian
islands of the Pacific, near the equator, is
in the City. The doctor is an em bassador
of the American Board of Foreign Missions
of the Congregational Church, which has
Its headquarters in Boston.
he has beer doing what he could among
the natives OF the Carolines, and other
islands in that part of the world He esti-
island of Penope alone. There are 1000
miles OF the great archipelago. In the
east half OF the archipelago, he says, there
are from $4,000 to $4,000 natives. 1t is
there that the doctor and his associates
have been working.
I'VE have got two missions in the Gill
bert Islands, on the equator" he said,
where there are. In al, about 10000 ma
tiyes. In the Marshall group there are
some 1900 or 5000 natives. We have a
head station there.
Our work is succeeding very well. l
think 1t would be great thing for those
who are unfavorabie to mission work if
they could have been in some of those
islands few years ago and again at this
time and see the changes that have been
worked with the natives.
In some of those islands when vessel
was wrecked they killed every man and
and cargo are as sa1e on those shores as
they would be anywhere in the world.
The natives look out for the poor wrecked
men and feed and care for them.n
DIR. Pease will soon leave for Southern
California, where his family has been for
some time. He has grown gray in mission
work among the South Sea islanders.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

present outlook. while there may be an
overproduction of cheap grades, there is
strong probability that manufacturers of
high grade machines Will experience con-
siderable difficulty in supplying the de-
mand for some time to come.
There is no reason for any outcry against
the price of wheels. In a wheel, the price
Of which is maintained at $100, the buyer
is sure Of obtaining his 800 worth, if not
more, while if he pays but $40, the chances
are vastly against his getting even $40
worth, gauging the proportionate value
from the 800 wheel.
Meade Mitchell Shields, a well-known
Los Angeles wheelman, now resident in
San Jose, has been in the City the past
few days.
John Hoffman, and John Beale, two
well-known local wheelmen, contemplate
trip to the Yosemite Valley on tandem
early in June, and are already making
their preparations. 1t is believed this will
be the first time the trip has been made on
a tandem. SPALDIYG
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-04

tain; D. Campbell, forwardwaist; T. Smith,
afterwaist; George Bates, stroke, and Doc
Flynn, coxswain.
The officials of the race will be: Alfred
w. Fritz, referee; ]. D. Mahoney, William
Thomas and William F. Humphreys,
judges.
The Ariel Club is busily engaged con.
cludlng preparations for its entertainment
ON April at Union-sauare Hall. The pro-
gramme is almost complete, and is one of
the best the Ariels have ever got UP.
1t is being noised about that Harry Ter
r1ll, the crack bicycle rider, is going to row
in one of the Ariels' crews in the coming
regatta. The personnel of the crew is as
follows: III. Larkey, bow and captain;
Harry Terrill, iorwardwaist; George Phe-
Ian. afterwaist; Henry Whitkopf, stroke,
and Andy Carroll, coxswain.
The Pioneers have kind of lost their
grip with their racing crews. Mr.. Bren-
nan, who trained the crews that made such
good showing last year, tried to get the
boys In training again, but his efforts, SO
far, have been futile.
The Pioneers are contenting themselves
with rowing simply for the exercise of the
thing, and leaving the racing for the more
exhllaratiag clubs.
Ed Scully undertook to race Al Fritz
last Sunday in shell, but hadn't pulled
TWO strokes before he was precipitated into
"ooSi' liz was piShCd up Nv 1I0 III
bin. who happened to be near by in a
whitehall.
The Olympic Boat Club has purchased
two .four-oared racing shells from the Co
lumbia Boat Club of Oakland, whose
racing crew has been broken up,
owing to Graham, the forw ardwaist man,
changing his residence to Santa Barbara.
The officers OF the club for the ensuing
term are: Captain, Bob MacA rthur; chair
man, J. r. McAvoy; secretary and treas
urer, E. R. Allison.
L. K. Keenan, is training the Dolphins
for the coming regattas. Last Sunday
both crews rowed from North Beach over
to the Ariel boathouse. This will be their
regular training routine
The Dolphins pride themselves on their
new. coxswain, George Roch. whom they
say IS second to none on the bay.
The following shell-rowers will row under
Dolphin colors this year: William Schu-
macher, Jack Coughlin, w. A. Patch and
G. J. Morgan.
The clubs picnic committee, consisting
OF j. ]. Cronin, Fred Woerner, J. Manor,
Joe Laib and +. P. Sullivan, visited Sunset
Park last Sunday to arrange for the club s
picnic on June z