davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-02
ROBBERY OF CAMPBELL
Trial of Oliver w. Winthrop Set for
September 1st.
District Attorney Barnes Tries TO Hurry Mat
ters-Judge Wallace Not in
Favor of This.

Oliver w. Winthrop will be tried on
Tuesday, September 1st, on the indict-
ment charging him with the robbery of
James Campbell, the Hawaiian million
aire, says the Chronicle of Aug. %.
District Attorney Barnes asked for and
earlier date, but Winthrop objected on
the ground that he was entitled to
reasonable length of time in which to
prepare for his defense.
When the case was called yesterday
Mr.. Barnes suggested that it be set
down for trial next Tuesday. He en-
phasized the fact that Prosecuting Wit
ness Campbell was resident of Homo
lulu and anxious to leave for home as
soon as possible.
Attorney Bell promptly objected to
the fixing of such an early date, and, in
support of his application, read an aft
davit of Winthrop. The affidavit re-
cited that unless a reasonable continu
ance was granted Winthrop would be
unable to properly prepare for his de-
tense. The prisoner complained of his
close confinement. He was allowed, he
said, to see only his wife, his attorneys
and newspaper reporters. He charged
that since his arrest the police authori-
ties had given out various false and
defamatory statements which had moth
ing to do with the case. This was
done, he believes, to prejudice the pub
lie against him so that it would be al
most impossible to secure fair jury.
Winthrop further deposed that the
full force of the Police Department and
were being employed to secure evidence
against him. He was embarrassed, he
said, in the preparation of his defense
by his poverty and his inability to fur
nish the $50, 900 bail fixed by the com
hitting magistrate. Winthrop asked
that the case should be continued for
at least thirty days.
In opposition to such a long post
ponement District Attorney Barnes
called attention to the fact that Win
throp was arraigned on the 14th inst,
and that he had had all the time since
to prepare for trial. Barnes read from
the decision of the Supreme Court in
the Fredericks case to show that the
length of continuance to be granted is
almost entirely a matter of discretion
with the Court
Judge Wallace, in passing on the mo-
ton, said that he felt called upon TO
follow the law as declared by the Su-
preme Court in the Fredericks case
He noticed in the decision that ten days
would be a reasonable continuance.
Under the circumstances he did not
consider that it was advisable to preju-
dice the proceedings in the Winthrop
case by a display of too much haste.
Following this statement Judge Wal
lace, of his own motion, set the case
for Tuesday, September LIST.
At the request of the police authori-
ties Winthrop was ordered into the
custody of the Sheriff This brought
about an immediate change of his place |
of confinement from the City Prison to !
the County Jail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-02

In a recent letter to the manufacture
ers Mr.. w. F. Benjamin, editor of the
Spectator, Rushford, n. V, says: 1t
may be a pleasure to you to know the
high esteem in which Chamberlain S
medicines are held by the people of
your own state, where they must be
best known. An aunt of mine, who re-
sides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to
visit me a few years since, and before
leaving home wrote me, asking if they
were sold here, stating, if they were not
she would bring a quantity with her,
as she did not like to be without them. p"
The medicines referred to are Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, famous for
its cures of colds and Group; Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame
back, pains in the side and chest and
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
These medicines have been in constant
use in Iowa for almost a quarter of a
century. The people have learned that
they are articles of great worth and
merit, and unequaled by any other.
They are for sale here by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-02

When the Japanese boy whoever he be sent his to Pu7
editor search of coe that would puzzle the brain the
solution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-02

The value of the cotton exported from
the New Orleans harbor last year was
nearly 100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-02
BY THE GRAVE
OF JOHN BROWN.
Miss Fields Last Wish to be
Carried Out.
PLANS FOR TRANSFER OF REMAINS

Mary Stuart Armstrong OF Chicago Heads the
- Movement Free TRANSFORMATION Offered
picturesque Spot in Adirondacks Selected
for Kate Fields Last Resting :PIaee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

president and vice-president, Messrs
Brown and Peyton, are not by any
means strangers to the people of Utah,
for their connection with the upbuild-
ing of the great Mercur mine and
various other enterprises throughout
the state has made their names IA
miliar to almost every man in the
country. while Mr. Black, though a
new conner here, brings with him nine
teen years of experience in the bust
ness in which, with his associates, he
has just embarked.
The company have the largest and
finest show room in this intermountain
region, and their stock is the largest
and most complete ever brought into
the state.
In their establishment the company
have placed the best and most modern
machinery, and they will manufacture
goods from which any horse can be
fitted out complete; besides which they
will make a speciality of the manufac-
ture of light, handmade harness,
which will be UP to the latest improved
styles in makeup and finish.
The company will handle a stock of
goods valued at SIS, 900 or $4,000, and
it is the intention to engage in a whole
sale as well as a retail business.
Such an establishment as this cannot
help but add to the growth and pros
perity of Salt Lake city, and we be-
speak for it the goodwill and patronage
of the people of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
NORTHERN LIGHT NJ. & NJ, co.
Another Big Corporation That VIII

Another Big Corporation That VIII
Dig For Gold and Silver.
The articles of Incorporation of the
Northern Light Mining and Milling
company Were fled with the county
clerk yesterday.
The capitalization of the company is
placed at 100000 shares of a par value
of So each, and the officers and direc-
tors are named as follows: Gill S.
Peyton, president; E. H. Airs, vice
president; DR.. E. D. Woodruff, secre-
tary and treasurer; e. E. Crooks and
w. E. Hubbard and these, with II. w
Brown and E. G. Rognon, comprise the
incorporators of the company.
The property owned by the Northern
Light company is composed of the
Northern Light, Monarch Nos. l, and
8, and the Winter Quarter mines, loca-
ted on Lion hill, in Ophir mining dis
trict, just on the border of Camp Floyd
district.
These properties are all old produc-
ers, and the Northern Light, the prln-
cipal mine in the group, has record
that any one could well feel proud Of,
and it is still a practically undeveloped
property. The old workings of the
mine are still in ore, and several bod
les of mineral have been extracted from
this property that Melted its owners
from $780, 600 to $50, 600 each. In this
mine ana on the dump there are i'm
mense quantities of ore that in value
run about $40 in gold, 20 to 80 ounces
silver and some lead to the ton, and 1t
is for the treatment of this low Grade
ore very largely that induced the above
named gentlemen to purchase the prop
erty
There are also large bodies of high
grade ore in the Northern Light mine,
and from a number of shipments made
the mill runs showed an average value
of So in gold, 20 ounces silver and II
ner cent lead to the ton, while ore has
been taken from the property that went
as high as SIS in gold and SIS ounces IN
silver to the ton.
The low grade ores, as rule, how
ever, run the highest in gold, to save
which a combination mill will probably
to be built at an early day
The mine is one of the most noted
nroducers in the Ophir district, and its
location almost within the Mercur gold
belt will not detract any from its value
in the eyes of the public; but, outside
of this, one of the best evidences OF its
being a gilt-edged proposition, IS the
fact that, in changing hands, it be
came the property of several OF the
hest and most successful mining men
in the state. The company IS what
might be called a ''heavy weight" and
its success is assured from the start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
A MINING INSPECTOR.
One Needed For Coal Mines, But Not
For Lode Propositions.

One Needed For Coal Mines, But Not
For Lode Propositions.
A bill will probably be introduced in
the state legislature this week provid-
ing for the appointment of state min
ing inspector
While there is no question as to the
necessity of having coal mine in
spector in Utah. grave doubts exist as
TO the eXpediency or advisability of
appointing an inspector for the lode
mines of this state.
In the first place there is not q
mine owner in Utah who will not take
every precaution and safeguard for
the protection of The men in his EN-
ploy; for is he not responsible for any
injury sustained by any of his men
through any negligence on his part?
Again, the mine owner, being thor
oughly acquainted with the, workings
of his property, knows more in a min
ute what is needed to secure the safety
of his employees than an inspector
could find out for himself in a week.
Then, again, a man to I'LL this posi-
ton creditably, should be a thorough
mining engineer and geologist, and the
services of such man could not be
secured under a salary of $3.50 to $500
per month, and even then he would be
nothing more than an ornament, and
the taxpayers would be obliged to sup
port an Office and officer whose services
could be easily dispensed with, for
such a man is not needed.
It is believed that the legislature
will create an Office for coal mine in
spector, but that it will stop at this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
ON THE ELEVEN HUNDRED.
Another Big Strike in the Centen-
niaI-Eureka Mine.

Another Big Strike in the Centen-
nfaI-EureI5a Mine.
Word was received yesterday from
Superintendent J. D. Kendall, of the
Observation-Disclosures mine, at Eureka,
Tintic, that large body of high grade
ore had been uncovered on the eleven
hundred foot level in this property.
The ledge was cut Friday at noon, and
yesterday morning a drift had been
run into the body several feet, with
high grade rock in front, above and
below. and it is the general opinion that
this is one of the most valuable dis
coveries yet made in this wonderful
mine. which is one Of the richest to be
found in the west.
One hundred and five tons of ore were
shipped from the Observation-Disclosures
tAsS week, the control assays of which
showed value of $44 in gold, 2S,5 ounc-
es silver and % per cent copper to the
ton. and still there's more to follow"
1t is no wonder. then, that the Cen
tennial-Eureka can pay 81 per share
in dividends every month, and Judging
from the vast amount Of ore blocked
out in this mine it is believed that it
can keep up this payment of dividends
for years to come.
The Centennial-Eureka is one of the
mines that is helping to make Utah
famous the world over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
THE DAISY DEAN.
A MarysvaIe Property That Shows
High Grade Ore.

DR.. H. N. Warren; who has just re-
turned from a visit to Marysvale, in
forms The Herald that in the Daisy
Dean tunnel a siX-inch body of ore has
been uncovered that goes $175.60 in
gold and 1918 ounces in silver to the
ton.
The Daisy Dean is located in Horse
Heaven, and is under bond and lease
to Mr.. Warren and E. H. Airs, of this
city. The tunnel in this property has
been driven d distance of 900 feet, and
before returning DIR. Warren let a con-
tract to Jim Stocks and George Halves
for 200 feet more of work. The Daisy
Dean is a Joe Peach and will make
gold dust plentiful in the Warren-Airis
Notifications.
While in Marysvale DR.. Warren
learned of a rich strike in the Du-
quesne tunnel The Duquesne adjoins
the Dalton ground, and is the making
of g. rich producer During the recent
storm, the contractors left after run
ming the tunnel distance of As feet.
Upon returning they went ten feet fur
Their and opened up large body of
high grade ore and now another so
feet contract has been let, upon the
completion of which it is believed that
the Duquesne will become a producing
mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY,
THE BASIS OF DR.. 9. W SHORES NOTABLE SUCCESS
of Curing Whereo Fail.

Heavens blue dome is so high above
the earth that men must look up TO gaze
upon it's beauties.
DR.. G. W. Shores famous system Of
disease treatment is so far superior to
all other treatments: his charge so reaS-
enable and his success so great in cur
ing chronic and deep-seated cases,
that he stands a veritable CULVER
among the quack Lilliputians that in
feet the country and they look up TO him
initiate and copy him-Ihey try TO follow
nave no rival, for his methods are as diff
Ierent from those IN general use as day
from night
In Doctor Shores work there are no
Misrepresentation no highly colored va
carries to prey upon the mind Of the
weak and condding, in short no decep-
ton Of any kind, sort or nature bur the
plain unvarnished truth.
Every time a sufferer comes TO Doc
tor Shores, the case IS given the most
careful consideration, if durable you will
positively told so, and II incurable you
are not deceived by false hope. Doctor
OF study and experience and does for
you what he can, but will never tell
you ne can cure you unless he can-never
keep your hopes buoyed uD to extract q
Zee each month, and then in the end
let you drop in modification, confusion
and despair. Such methods are the we'll
known tactics of qUacks, charlatans and
rogueS and the keenesS man may be Ge-
ceived by them unless he uses his rea-
son to the best advantage. Remember
this by their works We shall know
Them don't take any inau unsupported
word. but ask the people, test and try
each statement in the Crucble OF Truth,
and reject all found wanting.
Thousands of our home people have
told in their own words of The splendid
work Doctor Shores IS doing for The
people-go and ask them ger the truth
from their own lips, then bear in mind
that what has been done cor others
can be done for your and 20 10 DCcUor
Shores at once and get the care got
need today; ion't PIT if of Ill ICmor-
row or next week. such delays may prov
fatal to your restoration TO health.
Remember that You can come 10 Doc
tor Shores. the Peoples Doctor as
you would go 10 your hest frieul, W IL
out fear or shame. YOU can get a thor
ough examination and his expert i'd
vice free of all charge and Just as well
come as If you paid hundreds of dollars
for it
And remember further that when yoU
begin treatment the whole and only cost
to you. no matter wha. the Crcum-
stances of your case or the matt re Of
Your disease will be $500 q, month, no
more no less, and this cost
covers and pays for everything. time,
skill, watchful care, treatment and all
medicines until curad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
"PR0SPECT Day ON CHANCE.
THE OLD LAW SUITS.
Objects to the Proposed Legislation
Relative TO Locations.

Relative to Locations.
oPHIR, Utah, Feb. 6.-I see in The
Herald of even date a bill introduced
! by Hon. z. ]. Radditz for the regula-
ton OF mining locations, and [ must
say that / do not agree with him on
Two propositions, and prefer the law
as 1t Is TO this proposed change.
In section he provides for the re-
cording in two places, and in section
8 he proposes that every locator shall
move l60 cubic feet of ground in sixty
days.
Now have not seen a miner yet who
is in favor of this bill, for it gives the
man of means every advantage, while
II works hardship on every poor man
and prospector; and, by the way, nine
ty-nlne out of one hundred new dis
coveries are made by the latter class
of men.
If new district is discovered, and
this bill should pass, it would take the
poor man or prospector a long while
to DO the required amount Of work on
his claim while the man of capital
could take up the whole country and
have the work done for him. Such be-
ing. the case, we fail to see where this
bill would benefit the true miner. In
fact, the only ones it would benefit
would be the men of means and county
recorders.
Now we all know Mr.. Radditz, and
place a great deal Of confidence in him,
and we do not think for moment that
he would do anything that would be
obnoxious to the miners of Utah, for
he is one of us himself
AT present there is a great deal of
work going on in the foothills west of
town. with good results, and we are
getting better showing for the
amount of work done than is being OBJ
tanned anywhere else on the gold belt;
consequently we are looking for q big
boom in the spring. We have plenty
of water and a large area of good
ground, and we hope ere long to be
able to send The Herald accounts of a
number of rich discoveries in this 10
cality.
The mining department Of The Her
aid is right up with the times, and
the paper stands pat with the mining
men of this camp. T. Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
sCHENcK.s BIG DEAL.
The Dalton and Lark People Buy
the Lead Co.'S Property.

Hhe Dalton and Lark People Buy
the Lead Co.'S Property.
Night before last the papers were
signed which vested the title to the
Lead company's Bingham properties in
the Dalton & Lark people.
This is probably the largest and most
important transaction ever made in
Bingham mines and adds TO the Dalton
d Lark holdings in the neighborhood OF
80 acres of choicest mineral lands to
be found in the district besides giving
the company the key to that portion OF
this famous camp.
In buying this property, the most i'm
portant feature of the deal, for the pres
emit was the securing Of the Lead mill
tramWay, with its seven miles of track
and equipment Of cars and horses.
About twenty-three claims were EN-.
braced in the deal including the noted
Brooklyn and Lead mines, in both of
which large bodies of ore are exposed
besides which there are several other
shipping mines Of more or less reuute
and when these are all thoroughly
worked and developed, as Manager
Schenck proposes they soon shall be-
this aggregation of producing proner-
ties will be the greatest in the inter
mountain region, as work will then he
earned on scale that at present is
above the conception of the average
mining operator
This purchase and consolidation of
interests means a great deal for Bing-
ham and the portion of the district in
which these properties are located. and
as a result we look for a grand awak.
ening in that locality, in which there
are large number of valuable pros.
poets and mines, the value of which
will be materially enhanced by this
big deal
1t is more than probable that new
company viii soon be Incorporated for
the handling and development of this
magnificent consolidated property.
Mr. j. Schenck, the manager of the
Dalton & Lark mine. who is now in
bingham. Is expected home this even.
ing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

the boulevard intersects City Creek
canyon.
Near this spot, where high embank-
ment has been cut down in the con
struction of the boulevard, John Burt
discovered a sedimentary formation,
samples of Which, when assayed, gave
values of $40 in gold to the ton, and
yesterday, in company with George
Blair, he revisited this spot and made
three locations, which he named the
Joe Rawlins group.
A great many people are now pros
pecting in the hills around Salt Lake
City. They are working quietly, and
they mean business.
When you take walk today take
prospector's pick with you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
THE BARS.

Catarrh extends from the throat along
the eustachian tubes into the ears, caus-
ing partial and complete deafness. Quick
~ cured with little cost by Doctor
Shores famous treatment.
rs your hearing failing?"
do your ears disCharge2'
rs the wax dry in your ears2"
do you hear better some days than
others?"
rs your hearings worse when you have
a cold?"
Don't neglect this until your hearing
is irreparably destroyed. Doctor Shores
can cure you now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
THE BRONCHIAL TUBES

When catarrh of the head and throat
is neglected or wrongly treated it ex-
tends down the windpipe into the bron-
chial tubes and after awhile attacks the
lungs. Quickly cured with little cost by
Doctor Shores famous treatment.
Have you a cough?''
do you take cold easily?"
Have you a pain in the side?'
DO you raise frothy materiaI?'
DO you cough in the mornings?"
DO you spit up little cheesy Iumps?'
DO you feel you are growing weaker?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
THE HEAD AND THROAT

This form of catarrh g most common
resulting from neglected colds-quickly
cured with little cost by Doctor Shores
famous treatment
rs the nose stopped up?"
Does your nose discharge?'
as the nose sore and tender?''
is there pain in front of head?''
DO you hawk to clear the throat"
Us your throat dry in The morning."
do yod sleep with your mouth open %
You can be easily cured noW-dont
let it run into complications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
The Listed Stocks Were
Not in Demand
Yesterday.
CENTENNIAL EUREKA.
Another Big Strike Reported
On the Eleven Hundred
Foot Level.
IMPORTANT BINGHAM DEAL
Dalton and Lark Takes a Valu-
able Property.

SIR. SchencIx and His Associates Get
the Lead COmpany's Property
Gold Found Almost Within the
Proposed Legislation on Loca-
tons - Yesterdays Quotations
Ore and Bullion Receipts-BanIS
CIearings Latest From the
Camps-Mining Notes and Per-
E0naIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
THE KIDNEYS.

Kidney disease. results in two ways. by
taking cold and by overworkinz the kid
neys in separating from the blood the
disease poisons which affect ali organs
quickly cured with little cost by Doc
tor Shores famous treatment.
DO Your hands and feet sweiI?"
is this noticed more at night?'
is there pain ia small of baek?"
has the perspiratiOn a bad odor?"
is there puffiness under the eyes?f
DO you have to get up often at night7''
is there deposit in urine If left
standings
Don't neglect these signs and risk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
GOLD on THE BOULEVARD.
The Yellow Metal Found Almost
Within the City Limits,

The Herald has frequently called at
tention to the fact that the mountains
north and east Of the city were highly
nineralized, and has ventured the nre-
dlctlon that at no distant day a big
producing mine would be discovered
almost within stones throw from the
temple block
These assertions have not been made
just to I'LL space but because there
IS every reason TO believe that mineral
In paying quantities could and would
be found in the adjacent hills. and
every day almost, substantial evidences
OF the fuldllment Of this belief and
prediction are being brought to light,
the latest demonstration of this char
acter being the discovery of gold ore
a short distance up City creek, where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

To the aged. with their poor appetite.
feeble circulation. and impoverished
blood, Ayers Sarsaparilla is a boon
beyond price It's effect is to check the
ravages of time. by invigorating every
organ. nerve. and tissue of the body.
See Ayers Almanac for the new year.