davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
In THE MINERAL WORLD.

weeks. The Sunbeam is one of the
famous producers of the early days of
Tintic, but the development was not
prosecuted below the pyrites. Judging
from the result of all the deep work
done on properties of that section. its
past record will be much eXcelled by
systematic deep mining
The preparations for the incorpora-
ton Of the Undine property, reported
in the Miner last week, are now prac-
tically completed. The capital stock is
placed at $150,O00 in 81 shares. The
officers and directors are: S. S. Jones,
president; S. H. Allen, vice-president;
Sam ]. Jones, secretary and treas
urer; T. R Cutler, W. H. Wilson and
Joseph Geoghegan. The property to be
worked by ire company consists Of
the Undine. 20 Daley. Winrige Nos. 1
and 2, Christmas and Peddler claims,
lying in the Silver City end of the
district. 1t is now being worked by
two shifts under the SUPPLEMENTARY
of W. H. Wilson, is equipped with a
good steam hoist and has considera-
bic showing of ore in sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06

Everywhere in the mining world
there is almost unparalleled activity.
New strikes are constantly being made
and new mines discovered, and the
only factor that prevents there being a
phenomenally great output of mineral
is the difficulty that is met with when
ever capital is approached and asked
to contribute its aid in the work of
mining gold, copper and other metals.
The distrust of everything in the line
of mining that exists in the minds Of
the general public is we'll Illustrated IN
the case of the Cripple Creek mines,
says the Western Mining World, of
Butte, for every one who is interested
in that section will have noticed that
of late the market has failed again and
again to respond to the strikes and
new discoveries that are being con-
stantly made.
The fact is that a large number of
influential eastern papers, notably the
New York Sun, have spared no pains
to discredit everything connected with
mining and have dinned into the ears
of their readers the cry of fraud and
gamble and makes it imperative that
those most interested should seek some
method of refuting these false state
ments.
Among other plans that have been
suggested to this end is the one by
de Putron Gliddon, of this city, which
is, that a mining exhibit be held in
the Coliseum in Chicago, and that
specimens of the products of the mines
of the various western camps be ex-
bibited, as well as various styles of
mining machinery. and also that a sec
ton of a, mine be constructed. show
ing tunnels, Levels, shafts, etc.
On his return from London and Paris,
last month. Mr.. Gliddon spoke about
this project to the promoters of the
Chicago Coliseum, and it received Che
hearty endorsement of the directorate,
AS the Coliseum is backed by such
men as George NJ. Pullman, of Pull
man car fame; Lyman Gage, the
banker; Melville E. Stone, president of
the American Press association; Gen
eral Davis, chairman of the World s
fair directorate, and Colonel ]. T.
Dickinson, secretary of the World s
fair directorate, there is every reason
TO believe that if the western press
and people choose to cooperate with
the Coliseum directorate we can have
a valuable exhibit made in Chicago,
and one that will bring the mining in
terests Of the west before the investing
public in a manner that will be not
only attractive but instructive and be
the means of turning considera bic CAPT
tai into mining channels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
THE MINES OF TINTIC.
Interesting Jottings From the Col
umns of the Miner.


umns of the Miner.
Manager Green Of the Buckeye ad-
vises US that that company has out a
carload of ore, which will be shipped
Immediately after the Fourth. The
ore now being taken out of the bottom
of the shaft shows gold values of $50
per ton
Superintendent Kirby of the Bullion
Beck reports that mine looking better
than ever before in its history More
ore is in sight and shipments could be
greatly increased il the company de-
sired. The record of last month is
particularly satisfactory both as to the
size and value of the output.
Shipments from the district for the
week are as follows: From the Bull
ion Beck mine % carloads ore: from the
Bullion-Beck mill 10 carloads concen-
trates: from the Utah mine carloads
ore; from the Gemini 5 carloads ore;
from the Mammoth mine l carload ore;
from the Mammoth mill 10 carloads
concentrates; from the Ajax carloads
ore; from the Morning Glory 1 carload
ore; from the Dragon Iron mine 16
carloads ore.
J. G. Marx. who is working the Black
Dragon, was Salt Lake passenger
from Silver City Wednesday, MIR
property and its certainty of a great
future. He states that the ore vein is
now fifteen feet wide and of good
value. A shipment is due to be mads
Immediately after the Fourth. Ar
engagements are also now in progress
for the incorporation Of the property,
which will be completed in few days
The Mammoth mine shut down Tues
day evening and will not resume until
next Monday. A large part of the new
machinery is on hand and the work of
placing it viii be pushed when opera
tons resume next week. The shaft
viii be raised through from the tunnel
Level and the new hoist will be placed
on the surface. The shaft will be sir
gle compartment as at present and
will be equipped with a double-deck
cage. Reports Of the mine are to the
effect that it is in better shape than
ever and will be able to continue the
dividend payments which were inaug-
urated last month.
Arrangements are now in progress
for the Incorporation Of the Sunbeam
property, which is now controlled by
Professor Marcus Z. Jones, and it is
promised that stock will be ready for
delivery before July TO- The property
is now being worked in systema tic
shape and the erection of the new
gasoline hoist is a matter of a, few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
WHEEL NOTES.

The members of the national cycle
board of trade throughout the country
as well as all others connected with the
bicycle industry, will be gratified at
the stand taken by President r. Lind
say Coleman in regard to the eastern
national show. AS has just been an
The exhibit Will be made in
Grand Central Palace. in New York
City, in February of next year. Both
Philadelphia and Boston were con-
sidered by Mr. Coleman, because of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
CONTEMPLATING CASE.
The Balance of the Spurious Coin
Has Not Been Located Yet.

There were no new developments in
the counterfeiting case yesterday. J.
A. McBurney, who admitted having
made the spurious coins, told the Of
fcers that about $3.50 of the bogus
money could be located at his mine in
the Detroit district. Willard county of
ficials were communicated with yester-
day, but as the camp is somewhat dis
tant and difficult of access, the money
was not located nor any of the tools
used in its manufacture found.
Their cases will undoubtedly be call
ed up today. McBurney yesterday
afternoon consulted an attorney. and
will endeavor to make as good show
ing as he can under the circumstances.
Brogrard has nothing to say, and
Mrs. sMcBurney believes in talking as
little as possible.
Then you mean to tell me I'm a liar?''
well. no. / don't wish to be quite so
rude as that, but I will say this-you' d
make dashed. good weather prophet
Judy.
The Real Article-"Uncle Simon, what's
an orator.
He's a man who can get people to stay
in room and hear him talk without
having the door locked. Chicago Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
An Exhibition of Precious
Metals to Be Made
in Chicago.
PARK CITY DOlNGS.
Great Activity in Mining CIR
cIeS Noticeable in This
Rich Camp.
THE MINES OF TINTIC.
The Eureka-hiII Mine and Mill
to Start Up Soon.
THE MINES OF TINTIc.
The Eureka-hiII Mine and Mill
to Start Up Soon.

GaIenas and Utah Dividends-The
New York Mine-In san Juan
County-The ViIao Mine-DOn Ma
Euire in IdahO-SuIphur Works at
SuIphurdaIe Meeting of the
American Nj. & NJ. COmpany-KeI-
IorE and His Rand DriII-Con-
sumption of Natural Gas--The
Mining FIoat-Mining Notes and
Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
THERE ms GOOD MONEY

To be made in mining stocks by careful
investment Utah's listed stocks have
paid S30.4l2.50O in regular dividends.
Weekly market letter aD6 quotations
upon application.
JAMES A. POLLOCK. 1sO Main street,
Salt Lake City.
E. G. wOOLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
AFTER The BIG SHOW
Carnival Committee Has rlade
No Statement Yet.
RECEIPTS AT THE TRIBUNES
DID NOT COME UP TO THE FIGURE
EXPECTED.

Mr.. sheIp Kept n Tab-Were Bogus
Tickets Issued:-A Detailed State
ment May Be Issued Today-The
Carnival Was a Complete Success
and There Will Be Funds Enough
to Pay All Bills-Thirty-Tvo
Thousand Visitors Came in to See
the Show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
FREE SILVER MEN
OF NEBRASKA
They Leave Omaha Amid Great
HurrahS.
SPECIAL TRAIN ARRANGED
VALUABLE MISSIONARY WORK L:
LOOKED FOR.

Members of the Jacksonian Club of
Omaha Headed BY a Band, Carry
n Hickory Stick Labeled 81 am n
Democrat"-Burling Does an
Enormous Business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
CALIFORNIA GOLD.

A 5000 Nugget Picked Up BY n Dem
yer Capitalist.
And now Kern county, says the Cali
fornia State Mining Journal, prepares to
come to the front as a gold producer.
One man there bonded a claim for SIS.
and the next day picked up out of the
sand a. nugget worth $500.
Colonel Gaggers, the lucky man, is a.
prominent and experienced capitalist of
Denver, and has been in the vicinity of
the new Ell Dorado in and around Rand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
MINERS ASSAY OFFICE,
Louis seckels, Manager.

LUuIS otClNC1o, -1s1fI"SSH
"a West Second South street. Salt Lake
City Utah. Assay for gold and silver 70
cents. Prompt and careful attention
given all samples by mail or express
Gold melted, assayed o. purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
THE VAIL OF THE WAVES.

D. H. Peery, jr., Dewitt b, Lowe
stock brokers, 10 West End. South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06

What are the wild waves saving
AS over the sands they sigh?
Why do they groan and grumble?
Is it cause they're tied so high?
My child, the wild waves murmur,
And angry passions show,
Because some careless wader
Has stepped on their under-toe.
Laurence Hilton, in the EDITORS Draw
err of Harper's Magazine for July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06

fortunate places in order to fit people
who came after garments, and that
even then, when trade got going fairly,
they were obliged to turn people away
because they could not fit them. we
nearly exhausted our stock said he,
land in order to keep in business were
obliged to send orders east by tele-
graph"
DECORATIONS COMING DOWN.
The work of taking down the decora-
tons began yesterday when the wind
threatened to play havoc with the
bunting. The Cullen people, who had
the place spleadidly fitted UP, took
down the big star and others followed
the example. Today will see the bal
ance of the decorations removed.
PLENTY OF WORK.
The carnival has done one thing, II
nothing else, which is deserving OF men
ton It has kept men at work. For
the past three weeks no man VINO
wanted employment has gone idle. The
decorators have all been busy, and the
men on the floats have worked like
Trojans. Some of the floats were very
expensive and the best Of talent had TO
be employed. The best OF materials
were used and that necessitated the
expenditure of a great deal of money.
Auerbach's float alone cost $500. There
were others which ran away above that
figure but they were the fanclful
features of the carnival.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04

Gus Hamel, yardmaster at the
Santa Fe, was thinking of buying a
wheel. He has a brother in Ham.
burg, Germany, and in writing to
him he incidentally asked him to see
what they could be bought for there.
He received letter Tuesday from
his brother saying that the Column
bla and Cleveland wheels were SELL
ing there at $50 marks. Four
marks are equal to O5 cents of our
money. This would make the
wheels sell for 1851. They sell all
over the United States for 500.
Gus says he likes to be protected
but 1t is pretty expensive.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04
Board of Education.

The Board of Education met in
regular session Monday night with the
following members present:
Curtis, Berger, Lopez, Milne, Maxey.
Newbold, Richardson, Woods and
Worden, President Emerson in the
chair.
The minutes Of previous meeting
we're read and approved. The re-
port Of finance committee was read
and approved and the bills therein
allowed.
The president then reported the
following committees:
Finance, Newbold, Berger, Milne.
Supply-Curtis, Maxey, WOrden.
Building-Worden, NewbOld, Nc
Carly.
Text book and course Of study-Bor-
ger, Richardson, Milne.
Grounds -McCarty, Curtis, Milne.
Salaries and assignment-LOper,
Woods, WUrden.
Library-Milne, Newbold, Curtis.
Auditorium-Maxey, Woods, Nc
Carly.
Advisory-Em Emerson, Richardson.
Visiting-Richardson, Milne, Maxey.
Examination-2rof. Bear, Berger,
Carnes.
Judiciary-WOods, Curtis, WOrden.
The examination committee re-
ported by Prof. Bear, and certificates
were issued to twelve applicants.
The superintendent's annual report
was presented by Prof. Bear, received
and placed on file. This report is
too extended for this issue, but
will be published in full tomorrow
night
Mr.. Curtis moved to reconsider the
vote taken at last meeting extending
certificates Of all teachers who taught
in the city schools last year. The
motion was carried by a vote Of five
! 10 four.
Mr.. Berger moved that in the fu-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04

the shyster politicians and corpora
ton tools want-one that means
nothing, for the reason that they are
then given liberty to do any and
everything they please and no one
can effectually say them nay. How
long are the people going to allow
themselves to be hoodwinked in this
manner? How long will they con-
tinue to send such shyster pettifogg-
ing lawyers as Chester l. Long to
represent them in Congress. Just
as long as they do will the people
get the worst and the banks and
corporations the best of it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04

Chester Long was right in on the
deal to allow himself 800 per
month extra 10 hire a clerk to stay
in Washington during vacation.
Chester voted for this measure and
inaugurated lies about Jerry Simp-
son selling documents and garden
seeds. Chester is daisy Keep
an eye on him. Ask him why he
did this when he swings around the
circle this fall.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04

Chester l. Long was interviewed
by Topeka Journal correspondent
in Washington the other day.
Querried with reference to what the
platform Of the Republican party
should affirm at St. Louis. He said:
eff Mckinley is nominated he will
be platform in himself. | have
no fear that after the convention has
met, nominated Mckinley and
adopted a platform the issues will
not be clearly defined" The Jour.
nal man stated that Mr.. Long prefer.
red not to specify what he believed
the money plank would be, ever
though clearly defined as he said
This is just the kind of an outla,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04

cents a piece. If l had hold of the
throttle a few years these fellows
would be treated to an experiment
of free coinage of the product OF our
mines in usual ratio and the redemp-
ton of government obligations for a
while in the dollars thus turned out.
Am writing while waiting for train
toward Pittsburg, where the east is
likely to control the Prohibition
party on this question just as they
control the others.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04

Immediately after the election of
Chester 1. Long to Congress the
VOICE made application to him to
be put on the list for copy of the
Congressional Record in order that
we might "keep proper tab on him. !"
He wrote us that if it were possible
he would accommodate US. 1t seems
to have been impossible, but we
have gathered enough scraps of his
record to make it very tiresome for
him during the coming campaign.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04

ture all teachers taking the examina-
ton shall be required to make the
following grades: All primary teach
ers from first to fourth grades shall be
required to make general average OF
20, minimum 40. All other grades
are required TO average IS, minimum.
So. The high school teachers are re.
Qured to make an average 10 the high
school examination Of IS, minimum IS.
The following teachers for the next.
year were then elected: Blanche
Smell, Myrtle Simmons, Kate A.
Davis, Edith Myers, Mamie Jones,
Dora Sommeryille, Hettie Havens,
Mae Gilmore, Belle and Laura Moore,
Fannie Worden, Nellie Palmer and
Lee Burcham.
The session Of the board was very
interesting add lasted until about /
o'clock am. The discussions were
heated and lively.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04

Willis X. Folks writes home from
Illinois to the Star: Having had to
do with chintz bugs, also bed bugs
Of all sizes and kinds, it is my guess
that the bug whose ravages most
threaten our prosperity is the gold
bug. He sits in bank or office and
tells you silver dollars are only worth
90 cents and will only be worth 80
if we keep on making them. These
bugs should be carefully picked off
and mashed by offering to take all
the dollars they will furnish at sixty
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04
Kansas POpuljst PIatfOrm

"Reafirming our faith in the Peoples party
and its principles, we invite the alliance and
cooperation Of all reform elements of the
state and nation, to the end that a union of
all voters may be formed to oppose the gold
standard and the European level of prices: we
call the attention of the American people to
the fact, proved by many trials, that changes
from one party to the other have brought no
relief from the burdens under which the
people are struggling. but thaton the contrary
conditions have constantly grown worse; and
we.ask all lovers Of their country to unite
with us in an honest and earnest effort for
elief.
First-We are in favor Of the strictest hon.
esty and economy in the administration of
the government, both state and national.
SecOnd-We are in favor of the overthrow
and destruction of all mOnopOhes and com
Dimes organized for the plumber ana oppression
OF the people
Third-We demand strict and effective con-
troll and supervision by government of all cor
poratiOns performing pubic or Quasi-public
functions, and if necessary. to protect public
Interests, the ownership by government of all
public utilities.
Fourth-we demand that the president and
the secretary of the treasury be deprived of
the power to issue or sell bonds without the
authority Of congress being first given for
Oh separate issue.
Flftn-ne believe that all the money Of the
country whether coin or paper. should be is
sued by the government and not by CORPORA
tions or by individuals.
Sixth-We demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of both gold and silver at the ratio of
sixteen to one, independent of the sction of
any other nation, and We believe that the
United states is capable Of maintaining such
financial system as will promote the pros
perity Of its own people, without asking the
consent Of any other government.
Seventh-We demand that the constitutional
right OF trial by jury shall be extended to ey.
cry form Of action, whether civil or criminal.
and we denOunce the trial of our citizens nv
injunction and contempt proceedings without
inc right OF trialby jury as contrary to the
spirit Of our constitution.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04

The banks and corporations make
their profits off the people. What
ever is to their advantage is to the
disadvantage of the people. If you
don't understand the issues get on
the opposite side Of the banks and
corporations and you will hit il
every time. Don't you ever suppose
for moment that they are advocat.
ing something for the good of the
people. Philanthropists are not
found in their ranks. They are
actuated and controlled by cold,
calculating selfshness.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04
uI, D.tt cure Liver Ills; easy to
HOODS Pills take, easy to operate. 25c
City Council Meeting.


The city council met Monday night
in regular session., every member be-
ing present.
The session lasted until about II
O'Clock and a great deal of discussion
took place, while but little business
was transacted. The dead dog re-
ported found In Slate creek, and
other minor matters, came up for
their full quota of discussion.
All the bills against the city were
allowed as read.
The purchasing committee reported
that lumber contract had been let
to Amsden. There were two bids 10
the hands of the committee, one
from Amsden and one from the Rock
Island lumber company. Amsden's
bid was s26 per 1000 feet for common
oak lumber Of several various dimen-
sionS.
The contract for furnishing the
city water fountains with ice was let
to Gus Glamann at so cents per day,
Glamann to furnish enough ice to
keep the water cold without regard to
quantity used.
The matter of investigating the
condition of the Clark & Brown stone
carriage factory building was taken
out OF the hands Of the street and
alley committee and referred to the
building committee aud the city at
torney.
The finance committee reported
favorably to purchasing tax sale Ger.
tifcate held by John 7. Stewart on
the Fisher blacksmith lot on North
Washington avenue, and on which
the city holds a $500 mortgage. The
tax sale certificate will cost the city
about sS5.
A petition was next presented from
Asa NJ. Black, agent for j. Harper
Smith, the owner Of the opera house,
asking that the occupation tax on
opera house be reduced from s25 per
year to. $3.50, as the opera seasoGDnly
lasts about half the year, and in other
cities the opera houses are only taxed
for half the year. ]. T. Herrick rep
resented the petitioner before the
council. The matter was laid on the
table.
1t was moved by Hunter that the
mayor appoint revision committee
to revise the occupation tax ordinance
to report at the next meeting Of the
council. Luening, Graft and Gelipo
were appointed.
1t was moved by French that the
warrants now in the hands Of the city
marshal for the arrest OF the lumber
dealers for violation Of the occupa-
ton tax ordinance be held until the
J revision committee report. This mo.
tiOn was carried.
1t was then moved and carried that
when the council adjourned, it ad-
jonrn to meet next Monday night.
The indemnity resolution indemni-
flying the Santa Fe railroad against
having to repay water rental 10 case
they paid city, was brought up and
discussed pro and con for about half
; an hour. 1t was then laid over until
the next meeting Of the council.
An ordinance creating the offices Of
superintendent and engineer OF the
water works, providing for their ap-
pointment by the mayor, was pre-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-06-04

sented and read and laid on the table.
A set of resolutions providing for
about the same thing, except that
appointments were to be made by the
council, was then introduced, and
also laid on the table,
The council then adjourned until
next Monday night, June Sth.