davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
RETURNED FROM DEEP CREEK.
Field and Norren Bring in Rich Ore
From Dugyv-1y.

FROM DU|E-1y.
E r. Field. w O. NorrelI and S. D
Co1bourn, who returned from the DeeE
Greek country Monday night, brought
with them 1900 pounds of ore from a
group of claims in Dugway district
owned by them and a Salt Lake syn
dica.e.
This ore, which assays 512 ounces
in silver and so per cent. in lead to the
ton, was taken from grass root veins
that averaged from eight to twelve
inches in width, and it is believed that
with development and the expenditure
of little money the property could be
transformed from a prospect into a
dividend paying producer.
Besides doing some work on the
group of claims above mentioned,
Messrs. Field, Norrell and Colbourn
also located iron and copper claims
on Granite Mountain, in the same dis
trict.
These gentlemen state that while
there is not much heavy mining go
ing on in Dugway district just now,
that a large amount of prospecting
work is being done, and that quite a
number of new locations are being
made, and they were confident that
with railroad facilities the Deep Creek
country and the rich mineral region
embraced in eastern Nevada would
come to the front with an enormous
tonnage of ore.
Just as it was on the eve of re-
turning home the Fields party met S.
W. Eccles and his associates at Dug
way. Mr.. Eccles was well equipped
for the trip, and had with him four
horse team and five buggies. After
Mr.. Eccles and party went on to Fish
Springs, with the expectation of re-
turning to Salt Lake within a few
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
Pleasure

Nothing is more whole
some. 1t keeps the faculties
good-natured and in running
order.
Pleasure from society,
friendship, music, art, poetry,
food, drink.
But extravagant pleasure is
dangerous; it urges the fac
ulties beyond their capacity;
it burns them up.
The pleasure you get from
drinking the right kind of tea
is gentle and inspiring and
complete.
SeAlllang's Best is the tea
money-back tea at your
grocer's.
Also pure and money-backed: Schil-
Eng's Best coffee, baking powder, soda,
spices, and favoring extracts.
Il Sehtlliag G Company San Francisco
.sSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
Mining Notes and Personals.

f w. Quinn, the Bingham Nasty and
mining man, is in the city.
Hon. o. L. Thompson, the Scipio mer-
chant and mining operator, is at the
Walker.
The Dalton & Lark yesterday received
l90 tons Of concentrates and 175 tons of
crude ore.
1t is reported that the Mammoth Min
ing company has just made another ship
ment OF ore that will foot up to about
$4,000 in values
The Petro mine. at Bingham. has just
made shipment of five carloads of ore
that assayed from 40 to 80 per cent lead
and ounces in silver to the ton.
John Armstrong, William Armstrong
and George Hoggard nave gone up INTO
American Fork canyon 10 work oN the
Milk Maid mine.-Ameriean Fork World.
The latest word from Mercur is to the
effect that the bottom of the Seals shaft
is just entering the top crust of the ore
body believed TO exist IN that locality.
ing. Beaver is in the center of a rich
mineral as we'll as agricultural country
and too much attention cannot be given
TO the development of these resources.
Our wooden mills are running full time,
and turning out some of the best and
finest qualities of dress goods with new
patterns We are promised a big i'm
w. H. Irvine left yesterday for Amari-
can Falls, Ida, for the purpose OF look
ing after the work being uone on the
bars of Snake river with the Mitchell
Acme Flour Gold amalgamato-.
The Beaver News, d new publication,
is devoting considerable attention to min
prove~nent in the heavy cloths, in weight
and density, equal to anything manu-
featured in the west in the overcoat line
Beaver News.
J.W. Spainhower, of Payson, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Spainhower was
at one time interested in the Soldier Sum
nit asphaltum deposits, recently ac-
quired by purchase by McGeath and
Brooks, of this city.
A S. Green, of Chicago, is sojourning
in Zion, and it is his intention to inspect
the leading mining camps of Utah before
returning home, and with this end in
view will leave this morning for Mercur
with passports which will enable him to
examine the underground workings OF
the great Mercur mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
THE GENERAL GRANT NINE.
A Cross Vein That Is Lousy with the
Precious Metals

The General Grant mine, in Markham
gulch. Bingham, is just now attracting
considerable attention in mining circles on
account OF the rich strike just made in
this property.
A. T. Lawrence and A. 7. Solomon, the
owners of the General Grant, have been
engaged some time in running tunnel
on well defined ledge, but were some
what discouraged over the fact that the
ore was low in grade. At distance of
2lS feet, however, this tunnel cut four
foot cross-vein in which there were four
teen inches of ore that assays IA per cent
lead, LOO ounces in silver and $3.50 in
gold to the ton.
This discovery was made last week.
Friday, and now the owners have about
thirty tons of this rich stuff on the dump
ready for shipment, and Mr.. Lawrence
will go out tomorrow for the purpose of
sending it to market.
The balance of the vein is also fair grade
shipping ore, and from all indications this
property can now be placed on the list
of regular producers
The ore from the new strike is very
similar in appearance to that taken from
Dan Clay's Julia Dean claim, which, to
the miner, looks good enough to eat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
UP IN THE THOUSANDS.
High Crude Gold Ore from the Rich
King Lode.

The Star Gold Mining company, which
is the owner of a group of claims in
Pine canyon, Tooele county, just over
the divide from Bingham. is feeling good
over the assay returns just obtained from
ore sent in from the King lode, embraced
in the Star group. which showed values
of 1904 6 in gold to the ton, besides con-
siderable silver.
Robert Whitehouse, the superintendent
of the Star. who sent in the ore failed to
tell how much of a body 1t was taken
from. but it is supposed that in the de-
velopnent of this property rich streak
was found in the ore bodies already u,..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
Ore ana suIlion Receipts.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Commercial National Bank-Ores,
$780,
Bamberger & McMillan-ores, s1o,-
7s7
Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bullion, S3,4so.
Mccormick & Co.-Bullion, $1,000;
ores, $500.
T. R. oJnes & Co.-ores, $4,000; bull
lion, So, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

Body Of High Grade Ores
Uncovered in the Dal-
ton & Lark.
III FROM DEEP CREEK
Field and N0rrell Bring In
Some Rich Silver and
Lead Ores.
THE GENERAL GRANT MINE
Way-Up Gold Found in the King
Mine.

A Sluggish Stock Market-Shipment
of Tefro ore-Another Rich Mann
moth Consignment-A Custom
the Mines Near Benver-The Stock
Exchange Funds-Beaver Wooden
Mills Running Full Time-0re and
Bullion Receipts-Sfiver and Lead
and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
THERE IS coon MONEY

To be made in mining stocks by careful
investment Utah's listed stocks have
paid $50. 1880 in regular dividends
Weekly market letter an quotations
upon application.
JAMES A. POLLOCK. 160 Main street,
salt Lake City.
Z. G. wooLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
A, Erroneopy Impression.

81. Carter of the East Golden Gate
is in no way connected with the Bank
of Mercur, nor is he interested, directly
or indirectly. in the institution a
few people have an impression that
Mr.. Carter was connected with the
bank, but this is wholly erroneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
eSa cents; lead. $3.50; casting copper,
105s cents.
Copper is gaining steadily and the
indications are that lead will advance
several points within the next few
days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
For over Fffsv Years

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea- INVENT
ty-fiye cents 3 bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
SLUGGISH STOCK MARKET.
The LISTED Stocks Tail to Indulge
in Any Trading.

in Any Trading.
The dealings on the floor of the min
ing exchange yesterday were not char
acterized by any great degree of ac-
tivity, and there were more wail-fiow-
ers in the pit than pushing. energetic
brokers.
Throughout the call there was q de-
cided bultish tendency noticeable. and
buyers were few and far between, SO
much so, in fact, that not q. sale Of
listed stocks was chronicled.
The unlisted stocks. however, were
more in demand. and saved the pit
from the disgrace of a whitewash.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
500 Wonder at so cents.
20J Emerald at 10 cents.
200 Emerald at ga cents.
500 Brick Consolidated at 6212 cents.
Total sales 400 shares
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
BRUTAL MURDER.
Woman and Child Killed at Rock
Springs, Idaho.

PENDLETON. Ore, June 23.-Mrs.
Hansy. the keeper of section crew
boarding car on the o. R. & N at
Rock Springs, Idaho, and her six
months old child were shot and killed
this morning by man who was re-
Gently discharged from the section.
The murderer then committed suicide.
1t is supposed that he killed the woman
for revenge, he believing that she had
been instrumental in securing his dis
charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

covered, and from which it is expected
that regular shipments will soon be made.
The officers of the Star are James
Moffatt, president; A. T. Lawrence, vice.
president, and Thomas Kane, secretary
and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
Bank CIeariItys.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $216. 511. For the same
DAY last year they were $1S0.175.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
A CUSTOM MILL.
Beeman & Co. to Erect Plant at
American Fork.

American Fork is in the swim, says
the American Fork World. and has the
offer Of an enterprise that will send
her ahead with an impetus that will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
MINERS ASSAY OFFICE,
Louis seckels, Manager.

"a West Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Assay for gold and silver IS
cents. Prompt and careful attention
given all samples by mail or express.
Gold melted, assayed OF purchased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

D. H. Peery, jr., Dewitt 3. Lowe,
stock brokers, 10 West End. South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
Photos Of carnivai aueen.

Cabinet size, 15c. Panels, 81; 1Sx22,
81 Copyrighted The johnson Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
SALT LAKE BANK FAILS.
Continued from page 81

Mercur, to Frank w. Ross, was filed
with the county recorder yesterday:
SCHEDULE A OF ASSETS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-25
THE LARGEST GRCUlAT0OM OF AMY NORTH GAROLMA DAILY

Bryan's nomination was lost, they con
centrated all their efforts against
Sewall. They did more, they devised
Il cunning scheme by which The CON
yention was forced to nominate the
NiCe-Presdent before the President. 1t
Was an Unprecedented thing, but it
served TO mass the vote i'm favor of a
PopUlist candidate for Nice-P President
and uncover them in advance in the
.f'ar that. If Bryan were first romi-
mated. the enthusiasm would break
down the opposition to Sewall and
stampede a majority Of the votes for
the Nebrasltans running mate.
When the proposition was made
touching the regular order of the noun
nations the Bryan men strained every
nerve TO prevent It. They even pleaded,
but ii was in vain. This made The de-
feat of Sewall and the nomination of
a Popuist for President certain.
tfter that the conference of the joint
committee of the Two conventions
could come TO nothing and the Silver
convention promptly nominated Bryan
and Sewall and adjourned sine die.
The Democratic managers consult
ed after it became evident that Sewall
could not be nominated and Mr.. Bryan
was communicated with by telegraph.
They decided that Mr.. Bryan could not
be disloyal to his running mate, and
word was sent to the leading Bryan
managers in the convention that the
silver knight of the West would not
accept nomination unless Sewall was
also nominated. ~
The convention for five hours to-
night listened to nominating speeches
in profound ignorance of this fact. Tom
Watson, of Georgia; Congressman
Skinner, of North Carolina; Mimms,
of Tennessee; Burl1itt, of Mississippi,
and Mann Page, of Virginia were nom
mated.
About IL o'clock the Bryan men de-
cided to spring the sensation. Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, was selected to
make the announcement, coupled with
a plea for uniting the silver forces. But
the anti-Sewall crowd were in the sad
die. They howled down the venerable
Senator and after a hurried consulta-
ton the leaders decided not to permit
the announcement to be made at that
time. Tt seems undoubtedly true, how
ever, that Bryan viii not accept the
Presidential nomination until Sewall
is also nominated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-25

sharply applauded, as was almost
every sentence of the transportation
plank.
When the Cuban plank was reached
some one ia far away gallery shouted
amen" ana many handkerchiefs and
hats waved in manifestation Of the
convent IONS interest in the cause of
the struggling islanders.
THREE NlNORITY REPORTS.
At the conclusion of the reading Of
the majority report, Mr.. j. ). CoNey, of
Ohio, read his minority report recon-
mcnding the issuance of non-interest-
bearing bonds for the improvement OF
the roads Of the country.
Mr.. KearbY. of Texas, was Ghen in
troduced to read his mminority re-
port. He sad he objected to the ma
Jority report because vt was too proliX
and because it was too near making
Democratic platform.
Mr.. Nallitte, of Rhode Island, also
came forward with a third minority
report. Nallitte's document proved to
be a sort of a new Declaration of In
dependence. The various planks were
read with laughter, cat calls and cries
of order. The reading had not pro-
ceeded very far when some one moved
to refer the report to the committee
on resolutions, which motion prevailed
amid considerable display of enthu-
siasm. Mr.. Vallitte grew angry at the
summary manner in which his report
was disposed OF. With flushed face and
passionate posture, he declared that
the platform represented his views
and he would maintain them as long
as he had breath in his body.
Senator Allen tried to calm him, but
the Rhode Island delegate only grew
more incensed. He waved his arms
violently and for a moment it looked
as if he intended to personally assault
the chairman. Suddenly some one
cried Put him out" and several pol
icemen came forward from the wings
and hustled him down the steps. He
was afterwards enjecte,A from the
hall.
On motion of Mr.. Kelly, of Kansas,
the previous question was ordered. All
the amendments were laid on the table,
and the platform as reported by a ma
iOrity of the committee was adopted,
but not without few cries of dissent.
The States were called for nomina-
tions for Vice-President. When Ala
bama was called, Col. 2. G. Bowman
mounted the platform and placed in
nomination Barney Gibbs, of Texas.
Before he entered upon his speech,
however, the convention decided to
take a recess until 6 p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-25
TOM WATSON ON FIRST BALLOT
SewaII Turned Down and the Georgia
Congressman Nominated.

ST. Louis, July 24.-The nomination
of candidates for the Vice-Presidency
was commencexkas soon as the conyen-
tion reassembled at $50. 1t soon de-
yeloped into contest of orators who
spoke amid great confusion and dis
order.
The same of eX-Congressman Tom
Watson, of Georgia, evoked much en-
thusiasm, when it was placed in nomi-
nation by Congressman Howard, of
Alabama. The Watson nomination
was seconded by delegates from many
sections.
ExCongressman Lafe Pence made
a stirring speech nominating Sewall.
He was interrupted at times by Kisses.
SewalfS nomination was seconded by
Messrs. Fogg, of Michigan; Harris,
of Kansas; Donovan, of Montana; Pat
terson, of Colorado, and others. The
chairman of the Maine delegation
made an emphatic protest against
Sewall, declaring that the railroad with
which Sewall was connected had re-
duced wages.
Throughout the evening the Bryan
managers had been comforting ON the
report that Bryan had sent a telegram
declining to accept a nomination un-
less Sewall also was nominated 1t
was expected that Patterson, of Colo
RADIO, would make the announcement
on the floor, but he was persuaded not
10 do so.
Other names placed in nomination
were those of Congressman Harry
Skinner, Of North Carolina; Hon. A. l..
Mimms, of Tennessee: Mann Page, Of
Virginia and Burllitt, of Mississippi.
NatsOn's nomination seemed to be
especially popular with the States to-
ward the end of the list. He was en-
dorsed by Washington, Wisconsin, West
Virginia and several other States and
Territories,
At exactly 2 o'clock, midnight, just
as the roll call was about to begin
Gen, Weaver, of Iowa, proposed that
the convention take one ballot and then
adjourn. The middle-of-the-road men
howled him down.
Chairman allen severely rebuked
the convention and ordered the roll
call to proceed.
Watson was nominated for Vice
President on first ballot.
Arkansas started off with25 votes for
Watson. Tom Patterson, of Colorado,
cast the 45 votes of his State for Sewall,
anna rOunu Oh applause from the
Bryan men. Indiana gave her 80 votes
to Watson. Kansas gave Sewall 50 of
her Sc votes Louisiana gave the bulk
of her vote to Watson, Maryland di-
vided her vote between Sewall and
Watson. 1t looked as if Watson might
be nominated on the first ballot until
North Carolina cast her 95 votes for
Skinner.
This split up the large delegations
Texas changed her vote to Watson ana
there were other changes to Watson.
Col. Burkitt, of Mississippi, went to
the stand and withdrew his name.
Then Mimms withdrew in Watson's
favor. The Georgian already had votes
enough to nominate, but the vote of
Tennessee was finally transferred to
his column. Some one made a motion
to make the nomination unanimous,
and it was carried with a whoop. Inn
mediately the middle-of-the-road men
grasped their banners and started q
demonstration, but suddenly, without
warning, the lights went out and the
convention was left in total darkness.
Then some one called attention to
the fact that the nomination of Wat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-25
BRYAN WILL NOT ACCEPT NOV
Sewall's Defeat Has Determined His
Action in the Matter.

st. Louis, July 24.-It was stated
by number OF delegates who had
seen the kilograms from Jones to
Bryan and the reply, shat Bryan would
not be nominated. The course to be
pursued was not known, but the i'm
preston was that as soon as Bryan's
name was presented the kilograms
would be read and Bryan would not
be nominated, and that some other
candidate would be selected for Presi-
dent, who, no one could tell.
The substance of the telegram from
Senator Jones to Mr.. Bryan states
that the convention had determined
ito name the Nice-President first, and
asking what he would do in case Sc
wall was not named. The reply stated
that under no circumstances could he
accept a nomination if Sewall was not
also named.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-25
JosEPHUs DANIELS.
STRONG OPPOSITION 70 sEwALL
Bryan Men Gould Not Prevent Divis-
ION of the Ticket.

ST. Louis, July 24.-Thomas e. Wat
son, of Georgia, who was member
of the Fifty-frst Congress and who in
the Fifty-second and Fifty-third Con-
crosses unsuccessfully contested Col.
Blacks seat, was nominated for Vice
President by the Populist convention
on the first ballot shortly after mid
night. There were five otherWandi-
dates, Sewall, Mann, Page, of Virginia;
A. T.. Mimms, of Tennessee, Congress
man Skinner, of North Carolina, and
Col. Burkitt, of Mississippi.
The nomination was made unani-
nous before the result of the roll was
announced. Mr.. Bryan sent word to
his supporters that he would not ac-
cept a nomination at the hands of the
convention under the circumstances.
He will stand Loyalty by his running
mate.
Opposition to Sewall in the conyen-
ton practically swamped the Bryan
forces at the day session of the con-
vention by making it impossible to pre-
vent division of the Chicago ticket.
The leaders were powerless to check
the strong feeling against the Bath
ship-builder ard maker. They had
carried the day in the committee ON
resolutions in framing a comparatively
moderate platform which they after
ward got through the convention with
ease. Their strategy was skillfully
displayed at other points, but the in
tense undercurrent of feeling against
Sewall was fatal TO them.
To-day, for the first time the middle
of-the-road element displayed general
shin worthy of the name Recognizing
the fact that all hope of defeating
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-25

son was announced at exactly sixteen
minutes of one. This ticBled the mid
dle-of-the-road men and they shouted
'H2rrah, hurrah." They yelled 10
to l."
a few minutes later the lights were
again turned on and after that quiet
was restored Congressman Howard, of
Alabama, moved an adjournment until
. clock tomorrow morning and the
motion was carried.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-25
Decided to Nominate a Vice.
President Before ChoOS-
ing Presidential
Candidate.
BUTLER is RESPONSIBLE
FOR THIS PROGRAMME
The North Carolina Delegation
Changed It's Vote at His
Dictation.
AND THE ANTl-BRYAN MEN WON
Tar Heels Doomed Harry Skin
ner for Vice President.

But THE GEORGIA MAN WON
New-York tribune., 1896-05-10

awarded to c. Leyendeckcr for MS poster F,pe ,pr
senting girl with peoples The artist %ork@eu @ % iGr -
long time in Chicago. and IS now In Paris stnyf @ f
Mayncld Parrsh who received the second pfne ~. ",
poster representing nude Indian girl Is sU b,a 90
stephen Parrish He fret prize IN NE ooiuins, m ~
poster contest. Baron Arid Roser kran@' VINO D WI
the third prize Is a German arl's-' VINO ""' '
much work in the decorative Hhe -, - r ,o,oa,
II is believed that the contest VIII PROVE oi
10 many OF the competitors who 1ecciVed nsitnrr
prizes nor honorable mention. Large auveI ~
have visited The exhibition and nave ieccEeu re bnv
names and addresses OF artists whose WORKS 'hey
thought might be utilized In their buslnef ana am
bItiois amateurs I'm all parts OF the country VIII pc
brought In touch with large adNcrtlseTS thIous'
their contributions to The Century coheeuona,a,
collectors OF posters have also celled on tne ocu
NJ .'The Century Company. with view 10 pun,
chaeng the specimens. and many OF the posters VIII
doubtless find their way into private coiectiohs
when they are taken from the wall In the once :,
One OF the posters which received an hohoraDe
mention the work OF Edward Potthast, mas 9een
nnrcI sed bv The Century" and VIII be used IS
the july poster. -. ,a, ,,r,,ouncad nv
artists as well as by advertisers who are lntereseuu "a
in high-class pos.ers a decided success ana IL Is
thoupht that /. will stimulate other firms 10 oitea
,nducements FOR work like that furnished for ne
Century" - .,o ..n,.os hos s,i,e,
cenor,l "a tisfactOn but many artists VINO nave
smined the posters which have been coinmehoeu
are az the opinion that the judges rewarded ule III
tention in many Instances rather than the e%ecuo"'