davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
PRODUCING GOLD BULLION.
sz,be, Marion Will Reduce Its Cyan
4des o+ the NiII.

The Marion VIII HeuuCe 1ts W dst-
tides at the Mill.
For several weeks past the Marion
Mining company has been experiment
ING with a new process for the trans
formation Of its cyanide product into
gold bullion, and yesterday Professor
Burfeind. the patentee of the system,
left for Mercur for the purpose of put
ting in plant at the Marion mill.
which. in point of capacity, can easily
handle the product Of the Marion
nIant and, IL desired, the product OF
every mill in the district.
THE results of experiments made by
profeseor Burfeind at the Marion mill
-,.e~e of a. most satisfactory <lature, as
b1llion was easily and quickly produced
that went 969 fine.
president Theodore Bruback of the
Marion. in speaking of the adoption
Of this process by the company, stated
fhat there were several advantages tc
he derived by reducing the cyanides tt
Ambition at the mine. In the first place
4here was a saving in weight, in ship
ming expenses and in treating charges
Then a, saving was made in another
direction. as. when the cyanides were
consigned to the refineries, q deduction
of per cent in the weight of the
nroduct was made for moisture, when
in fact. the cyanides were perfectly
dry.
and in successful operation, it is likely
that the other companies in Mercal
will adopt the process, which is in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
suggest that the matter receive imme-
diate and thorough correction"
FROM THE AUERBACHS.

In response to the memorial passed
by the council out of respect to the
memory of the late Frederick II. Auer-
bach, relatives of the deceased sent IN
the following letter:
The Honorable President and City
Council of Salt Lake City:
NV Dear Sirs-In behalf of Mrs. Rosa
G.. Meyer. Thee. H Auerbach, myself
and our family, wish to most sincere
" thank you for your very kind eX-
pressions of sympathy and coincidence
and your generous considerat ton in our
great bereavement, the death OF our
beloved brother, Frederick H. Auer-
bach. Very truly yours,
S. H. AUERBACH.
The acknowledgment was placed on
file.
PAVING INSPECTOR.
The board OF public works advised
the council of the appointment of 4. y.
CLANCY as inspector of paving on
Second South street. The board FUR
Their stated that as the contractor is
working from both ends of the block,
it is absolutely necessary to have Two
inspectors, and the board therefore re-
ouested that the appointment be rat1-
fed. After a great deal of discussion,
the boards action was ratified
SEWER LATERALS.
City Recorder Emery reported that
the notice Of intention to extend sewer
laterals on the northeast bench com
mencing at the intersection of NJ and
South Temple streets, has been pub
Iished. Protests sufficient to defeat
the sewer, however, had been filed, as
out of the proposed 1880 feet of ex-
tension, Sill feet were represented by
protesting abutting property holders.
SOCIETY OF MUNICIPAL I'M
PROVEMENTS.
D. L. Fulton, secretary of the Ameri-
can Society of Municipal Improve
ments. directed a communication to
the council requesting that represen-
tatives be sent from Salt Lake to the
/ society's convention, to be held in Chi,
cago from Oct. IA to 16.
, The council then adjourned until
next Friday night, when it will meet
as committee of the whole on the
| Kelsey trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
STRIKE on LION HILL.
Rich Ore Uncovered in the c. l.. @.
Mine.

HIeh Ore Uncovered in the G. l.. @.
Mine.
MERCUR, Utah, Sept. PIT is re-
ported that Jerry Hansen, who has a
bond on the c. L. c. on Line Hill. has
made a. very rich strike One assay of
the ore showed 297 ounces silver and
another 6s4 ounces of silver to the ton
The claim joins the Chloride Point, and
is between this property and the North
ern Light. The mineral in that locality
is in pockets, and the extent of the
strike Will only be learned after some
more work has been done on the claim
Surveyor Lewis has been busy sur
veying the Little King group in the
west foothills. Stein of Ogden and
Paterson of Chicago, are the owners,
and they propose doing some work in
the near future.
The contractors have completed the
work of grading the railroad from the
depot down into the city, and the COM
pany is only waiting tor the iron TO
lay their switches. Work on the new
depot will be commenced at an early
date.
The engineers have completed the
work Of connecting the spur to the Col
den Gate mill site, and the work of
grading will be commenced at once.
Before the mill can be built it will be
necessary to have the spur completed
in order to deliver the machinery on
the ground. The spur is nearly all
archwork, and a large force of hands
will be employed to complete the work
as soon as possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
MESSRS. CHATTIN AND CHAPMAN
COME TO GRIEF.
The Former Goes to Jail for Va
grancy and the Latter for Grand
Larceny-Harrauer Fined.

Chester Chattin and Charles Chap
man received an extremely severe jolt
ing yesterday in the police court for
their bunco steering tactics. Mr.. Farr,
the stranger whom they buncoed out
of $500 on the lock game, was present
and told his troubles to the police JUS
tee
Farr explained how he had been led
up to a wild state of enthusiasm, dur
ing which he wagered the 500 that he
could open the lock at a moments
attempt to deny that they had won
the money, but surmised that they had
given Farr square deal, and that he
was a big sucker anyhow.
The court, when the hearing was
over, filed Chattin, who is Familiarity
known as 1.-The kid" with astonish-
ment-a state of mind which is liable
to remain with him for about ninety
days. Chattin was convicted of hav-
ing no visible means of support, which
in more simple words is vagrancy, and
the court gave him three months at
hard work on the police chain gang,
during which period he could have
ample time to reflect whether he would
reform and be decent or continue his
bunco steering methods.
Chapman underwent an even harder
shaking up. The charge against him
was made grand larceny and his bail
was fixed at $500. DR.. Garrett went on
the bunco mans bonds, and his next
trial will be before the grand jury.
z. r. Harrauer, who has been Ian
gushing in the city Jail for two days
on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses and forgery, came out
of the musty precincts of Jailor Kim
balls hosiery yesterday for trial.
The two charges were changed to
j one-that of receiving money under er-
roneous pretenses. Mr.. Harrauer ex-
planned that up to the present he had
been thoroughly respectable, and that
/ he would never do that any more He
! also claimed that be had rendered pay
ment to Mr.. Rae and Mr.. Swain, and
that the arrangement was entirely
satisfactory to everyone except Swain
4 who would be pleased in the extreme
to have him occupy a berth in the city
bastile.
Harrauer was fined $50 on each OF
the charges, and likewise he was
charged for the costs The whole
sum amounted to $500, and as hi
was unable to furnish this munificent
sum, he was taken to the county jail
Mayor Glendinning yesterday par
doned John Stringer, the man who wa,
sentenced on Sept. II to serve fifteez
days in the oughouse for disturbing
the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
BUSINESS. MINING AND STOCKS

expensive, as to the plant required.
and the transformation of. the cyanides
into gold bullion is accomplished at
compare lively small expense.
The Marion mill is making hlSh
saving in the extraction of the precious
metal, and it is the intention of the
company to enlarge the capacity OF the
plant to hundred tons daily in the
near future.
During the past few years the COM
pany has experimental with several
processes for the reduction of cyanides
into bullion, but they were practical
failures, as they were expensive, cum
bersome and entailed the loss of
gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS

Nathan Sears to Brigham Young
Trust company, part lot 1, block TO-
plat a Observation-Disclosures. -......... p
Louis Sekels ct ux. to Mt. Moriah
lodge No. 2, part lot T., block 3,
Five Acre A -............----....... l,
Paul A. Elkins ct ux. to Joseph H.
Luck, part lot s, block %. plat A..
Ephraim H Williams ct al. to W. J.
Halloran ct al, part lot 2, block 3,
Anders P Stenblom ct TX. to An
drew V. Erickson, part section q,
township 1 south, range 2 west......
Thomas II. McGranahan ct ux. to
Charles A Beck, part lot 3, block
d Mat n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
Fine Showing Made by
the Confidence Mine,
in State Line.
REDUCING OLDBULLION
The Marion Company Will
Reduce Its Cyanides Into
Bullion at the Mill.
STRIKE ON LION HILL
Rich Silver Ore Uncovered in the
c. L. c. Mine.
STRIKE ON LION HILL

The stock Exchan-e-The Call Fea-
tureIess and No Sales Recorded
The Recovery of Coda Dry Pro-
cess Invented by "a California. Me
chanic-The Copper Marl<et-The
Mayao1ver Mine, in Montana-Gold
from Good Hope Bar-The Gold
1Just Directory Meetia E-SaIe of
Treasury Stock AuthOrized--The
Sale of a Large Block of Sacra-
1nento Stock-EncOuraEin Out
look for the Hecla-The Intrinsic
Work Being Done in the Buckeye
Ore and BuIIiOn-SiIver and
Lead-AIining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION:
Provo Convention.

Do not forget that the Rio Grands
Western can carry you to Provo con-
vention at 1850 a. m. S:45 a M, 1:30 o.
M, p. m. and 7:40 D. m. Return
trains arrive AT $50 a. M, 12:15 p. m,
5:25 o. m. and 11:45 p. m. Fast trains
and best equipment in the west. The
Rio Grande WESTERN is the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Call FeatureIess and No Trans

The Call FeatureIess and No Trans
fers Recorded.
The call in the pit of the stock exchange
yesterday was practically featureless, and
no transfers of stock were recorded.
Offerings were freely made at gradually
declining figures, but buyers were con-
spicuous by their absence, as not more
than half of the stocks even SO much as
received a bid, and this at figures so low
that holders could not bridge the gap
between them.
The closing quotations were as follows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.
Mt. P1ensant Convention.

Special train via Rio Grande Western
leaves Salt Lake city at S:45 a. m.
All delegates should purchase their
tickets at city Office, No. 10 West Sec
ond South, this afternoon to avoid rush
and delay at station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
Eriaav sInrninc Only.

from 10 to IL o'clock, infants genuine
French bristles hair brushes, with fine
ivory back and handle; never sold at
less than Csc. each; for lie. each. One
to each customer, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
Democratic Convention.

To Provo and return s190 via the
Union Pacific, September % and "a
Tickets good for return until Septem-
ber 26. Trains leave September "a,
Sis a. m. (speciaD and p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

from 7 to 8 p. ~. $50 head rests, made
of pretty japanese crepe cloth, gold
printed, with corded hangers and
deep ruff1e; size 15x22; beautiful shades;
value 5Oc., for only 19c. each. Two to
a customer.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
Silver and Lead.

Silver and lead quotations yesterday
were as follows:
Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bar silver, 653s
cents; lead, $3.50.
United Press-Bar silver, 65as cents;
lead, S2.75Q2.S0; casting copper, 1915
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

Saturday Morning Only.

from 10 to u o'clock, childrens extra
heavy fast black seamless bicycle hose,
sizes to 10; a standard 25c. quality /;
for only 121Ac. per pair. Two pairs to
a customer.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
Hank CIearincs.

The clearings of the associated banks
Yesterday were $2S4,419. For the same
day last year they were $255, S45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
HEALTH OF THE CITY
Discussed at the Council Meeting
Last Night.
THE UTAH 0& PACIFIC co.
FRANCHISE PREVIOUSLY GRANTED
AMENDED AS PRAYED FOR.

Suit to BE Instituted Against Treas
urer May on Account of the Ba-
con Bank Failure-A Session in
which There Was Much Talk and
Little Action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
National Bank of the Republic
Ajax ores, $1,350.
Bamberger & McMillan-Ores, 1851.
Mccormick & Co.-Bullion, $2.S25;
ores, $500: cyanides, $40. 500.
T. R. Jones & Co.-Bullion, 11,1OO;
ores, $1,000.
Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bullion, $4,728.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
JArlES A. POLLOCK,
16o Min street.

stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. E. G. Wool
ley 5r. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

Telephone 4O5 for Hewlett's Three
Crown Baking Powder, spices and
fayoring extracts. Wholesale only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
<-CsS-<--
Dress Goods

Dress GOOfS.
An advance shipment of new fall
dress goods just received and being
offered much under value.
r. K. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

You need Hoods Sarsaparilla to en-
rich and purify your blood, create an
appetite and give sweet. refreshing
sleep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

der way the building of q, fire station
at headquarters, action upon which
was temporarily postponed some few
months ago. Upon motion of Mulvey
the city recorder was instructed TO re-
advertise for bids for the construction
of the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

City Engineer Kelsey sent in an an
swer to the charges of misconduct of
Office preferred against him by Con-
tractor L. G. Wilkerson, wherein he de-
MES every allegation made by the con
tractor, and in addition shows that in
the majority of instances the alleged
irregularity could only be attributed tc
the board OF public works. The answer
is very lengthy, and a complete denial
is made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23


upon. stated that the objections to get
ting an order on the contingent fund
were that the mayor was not always
on hand, and even if no difficulty was
encountered in this direction, a war
rant on the fund would have to be dis
counted.
OMeara met this by saying that he
presumed the city's chief executive
could be found at any time, and that a
search warrant or detective was not
necessary to locate him. Moreover,
the other objection could be overcome
by instructing the treasurer to pay all
orders on the contingent fund for
court fees in cash out of the funds
on hand.
After more discussion, a motion to
appropriate the amount to the mayor S
fund was defeated and the attorney S
report adopted. O'Meara then raised
the point that to appropriate money
to individuals for services not actually
rendered was contrary to law. Attor-
ney Mckay said the objections were
not to the point, and O'Meara began
to look up the law on the point.
c. W. Bennett and sixty others sent
in a, petition condemning Meyerhoffer' s
pool rooms at the corner of Second
! South and Ninth East streets as a
nuisance. The prayer reads: 'Your
/ petitioners respectfully represent that
at the corner of Second South and
Ninth East streets, in your city, is
kept a very disorderly place called
and known as "Meyerhoffers Pool
Room" Card playing is there car
RED on at all hours of the day and
night, and largely by boys from IS to
20 years of age. Boys of the neigh
borhood are there being led to ruin.
Mothers of the neighborhood are sore
| ly distressed by the prospects of ruin
there threatened TO their sons. Crowds
there assemble and frequently insult
women and girls as they pass. with
profane and obscene language. In
short, it is a nuisance which should
! at once be abated. We respectfully
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
To Restrict Contempt Proceedings.

Washington March 5.-Congressman
Phillips of Pennsylvania introduced to-
day, at the request of the executive coun-
ell of the American Federation of Labor,
a bill to restrict the jurisdiction of the
United States court in proceedings for
contempt 1t provides that 1.-The courts
of the United States sitting as courts of
equity shall not have jurisdiction to pun
ish for contempt any person charged with
the violation of any order or decree of
courts whose acts In the premises con-
stftute, arise out of or are connected with
the commission of any offenSe indictable
under the law of the United States, or
of the state In which the offensive act is
committed, but in every such case the
offense against the court shall be deemed
merged in the greater offense against
the state of the United States"
The bill does not apply to United States
courts sitting as courts of law. as dis
tingushed from courts of equity, and
only applies in the latter case in two in
stanccs-where the contempt charge is
the violation of an order of decree of
court, or where it makes the offender a
principal in or accessory to crime
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
DECATUR.
Movements of Candidates Noted-Goo6
Crowds to Hear Captain Johnston.

Movements of Candidates Noted-Good
Crowds to Hear Captain Johnston.
Decatur, March 5.-(SpeciaL)-W. R.
Frasier of Trinity, Ala, fell from a house
roof some weeks ago and sustained inju-
ries which necessitate his using pair Of
crutches.
An elaborate programme was enjoyed
by the colored people of this city last
Sunday at Sykes hall. The occasion was
the annual sermon on the first Sunday in
March, preached to Swan Lake lodge,
No. 3119.
The funeral rites of Mr.. Louis Vail
quite took place here yesterday. Father
Christostum of ST. AIMS Catholic church
performed the solemn rites. The deceased
was 81 years old and leaves four grown
children. of whom Miss Victoria and Miss
Josephine of this city, married daugh-
ter In st. Louis, Mo-, and son In Day.
ton, O., survive, him. The remains were
conveyed on late train yesterday to
Springfield for interment. A good name
and the memory of faithful Christian
will linger in the late home and COM
munity of the deceased.
Capt. Joseph F. Johnston was In Deca-
tur last night and left on an early train
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
SELMA.
Flowed Up the Remains of an Infant-A
Painful Accident to a Saleslady.

Flowed Up the Remains of an Infant-A
Painful Accident to a Saleslady.
Selma, March (Special.)-The re-
mains of an infant were plowed up in
a field in West Perry county yesterday.
1t was impossible to tell whether it was
a white or black child.
Mr.. John c. Herman, former mer-
chant of Selma died very suddenly in
Autauga county yesterday. He had
presentiment several days ago that he
would soon die, and had begun to shape
his worldly affairs with view to dying.
He was good man. he leaves only one
child, a grown son.
The hundreds of friends of Mrs. G.. A.
Kyser will be panied to hear of the acct
dent which befell this excellent lady this
afternoon. Mrs. Kyser is a saleslady at
MAYER, Oberndorf & Wolffs, and has an
extensive acquaintance throughout CEN
trail Alabama. having for number OF
wears held a similar position with A.
Myers at the Temple of Fashion. About
3 o'clock this afternoon while waiting ON
q customer. Mrs. Kyser fell through the
trap door leading to the cellar, which
opened from behind the counter. AT the
time she fell a porter was In the cellar
getting coal, and he at once gave the
alarm. Mr.. Mayer and several OF the
clerks ran to the scene and lifted the
unconscious form of the unfortunate
Young lady out of the cellar and sum-
moned a physician. 1t was some time
before Mrs Kyser regained conscious
ness. Her head and face were both badly
bruised. thus indicating that she had fall
en- on her head, first striking the steps.
to the home of Mr.. John Howard. where
she received medical attention, and at
this hour is resting as well as could be
expe0ted under the circumstances.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
PERSONAL

Mr.. S. E. Wilson, editor of the Marion
County News, is in the city. He says his
county will go 10 to / in favor of john
ston.
Received 500 pairs of the prettiest tan
men shoes on earth-A, B, c, d and f
last-eight different toes; Banister make;
price 4.75; same grade elsewhere So and
81. Can refer you to 500 men in the city
who wore the same grade of leather last
season four to ten months. T. c. King.
Florence Hotel Arrivals.-A. Bran
ndestein New York; H. Frost, New
York; J. r. Enslow, Huntsville; George
B. Shellhorn, Montgomery; j. V. Nc
Duffie, Hayneville; G. B.. Randolph, An
niston; w. L. Willingham and wife, city;
S. S. Chisolm and wife, Nashville; d. Nc
Wilkerson, T. R. Ship, Nashville; Mrs.
S. w. Jones, Knoxville; r. G. Lieb Chat
tanooga; T. L. MCGOWAN, city; L. L. Mar
amore Springfield, Mass; c. H. Caring
ton, J. M. Nicely, Chattanooga; F. M.
Hendon, North Carolina; w. S. Bowmer,
Norwalk, o.. c. A Beesley r. l.. Pullen,
Nashville; ]. A. Hawout Danville Va;
Ed l.. Robinson, Cashocton, o.; M. Coop
err, city; H. S. Grain, Memphis ]. A. Car
lisle Roanoke; S. F. Smith, Athens, Ga. ;
T. f. Griffin, J. McCarty, city, Joseph F.
Carroll Cincinnati; J. M. Walker, At
lanta; s. A. Adams New York; r. III. de-
Graffenreid, st. Louis; M. c. Porter At
lanta; L. T. Samuels, Chicago; I. Green
Tuscaloosa; G. Fl. Custer, Gadsden; d. p
Griswold, Macon, Ca. Offner Hope, Tus-
kaloosa; J. F. Green, Admission; c. T. Tur-
ner, Atlanta; w. A. Collier, city; B. T.
Burnett, New York; Fl. G. Warren, St.
Louis; w. II. Russell, New York; w. L.
Nichols, Louisville.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-06
INNN5e Dill cure habitual constpa

man in Alabama today as an orator and
a campaign speaker. He it was who
brought success to the ranks of democ-
racy when he was the only man that
could control his delegation. He deserves
the office now. Many people remarked
when the last convention was over that
Joe Johnston would get their next vote
for governor. They appreciated the nom
ination of Governor Oates and are now
willing to keep their word. Johnston is
from the section of the state that cour-
tesy would demand should have it. The
reasons for the people voting for john
ston are many and too numerous to men
ton.
Miss Lille Ballard and J. A. Simmons
were married at the residence of the
brides parents near Spring Hill last
night. Elder ]. J. Macon performed the
ceremony. The bride is the lovely daugh-
ter of T. W. Ballard, one of Pixies best
citizens. She is a noble, Christian-hearted
young lady, possessing the many woman
ly graces that commend her to the genial
groom with whom she has cast her for
tune. The groom is one of the most en-
ergetic young business men of Ponce De-
Leon, Fla. They left this morning for
their future home.