davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

Hon. J. {. Hamm, Joseph e. Cashen,
a e Bradbury, Dr. ". B. Brewster
and L Kastor all of Evanston, wyo..
and officers Of the Wasatch CONSOLE
dated company. which is the owner Of
the noted Gold Bug group of claims adj
Joining the La Cigale mine on the west
dip Camp Floyd district. have been in
Salt Lake and Mercur for several days
past on mining business connected
with their valuable and extensive min
ing interests in the state.
The principal object Of the visit Of
these gentlemen was the completion of
the arrangements for the securing Of
government patents TO the So acres and
over embraced in the Gold Bug Sroup,
which has been done. and now that
the patents have been issued work has
been resumed by the company and de-
yelopments viii be pushed as fast as
men and money combined can Co
operate
The Gold Bug is one of the most
promising prospective bonanZas in the
district. In the past the promoters of
the enterprise have gone on quietly
with the work of development, but now
that the title to the ground is perfected
this work viii be Of a permanent and
thorough nature. The company is on
sound foundation financially and its
personnel Includes the names of some
Of the most prominent business men
of Evanston, and that business is
meant is illustrated by the fact that
within the past few days contracts
have been let for the erection of build
inGs and the establishment Of perna-
ntnt quarters at the mine.
frol- l,o
and The Herald is authorltatively in
formed that mill Viii be in operation
on The ground by spring, when the
mine will Justify all the good things
that have been said concerning it by
mining men If experience Who have
examined it and who state that it has
all Of the earmarhs of developing into
permanent producer and dividend
paying proposition.
The west Dip has long since passed
the experimental stage and ii promises
10 become a strong rival if not q peer
20 the great mines of Mercur proper
BESIDES the La Cigale, the Daisy, the
Edna May and the Omaha there are
number Of properties there which
give excellent promise for the future
and the Gold Bug is one of these, and
all that is needed 20 bring It to the
front as a record breaker is develop
ment Work, and from now On this win
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The business men of Evanston have
always had the reputation Of being ac-
tive, enterprising and full of push. be-
sides which they have money and are
not afraid to spend it in legitimate
enterprises, which in mining projects
is always essential 10 success. and
When such men engage in mining in
any country ii means much for that
section and il is therefore with pleas
ure that The Herald IS able to state
that the fact that they are pushing
work on the west dip and other por-
tons Of the state is sure TO rebound 70
the welfare Of the mining interests in
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
CHANGING THE BYLAWS.
Demand For the Restoration of the
Records.

Bingham, Oct AT a meeting of the
clainlholders of West Mountain mining
district held here tonight the bylaws
of the district we're amended SO as 10
make it compulsory with all doing bus,
mess in the district to file all papers
affecting locations in the district with
the district recorder. besides which the
width of mining claims WIS changed
from 200 to 500 feet, in order to, confcCnl
with the state and United States saws
IN this regard.
The following resolution ana pe'tittnn
was also ADOPTED and signed by 100
miners, and other signatures viii be
added, viz.
Whereas, Since the passage of the
mining law of 1897, locauiCaE Gave been
made in this district and notices there
of have been recorded in tlle Office oG
the city recorder. and
Whereas, The records of this dis
trtch would not be completed without
these notices being copied therein,
thereby making the records useless
be it
Resolved. That we beg the honorable
beard of county commissioners to have
all notices of location and proofs of la
Dor copied into the record books of
West Mountain district; and be lit
Resolved. That we herewith petition
the honorable board of county commits
sioners to see that our records are re
turned as soon as possible. as the alb
sence of the records from the district
is causing great hardship TO tlle interest
of the camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Mining Notes and Personals.

W. G. Adamson has returned from a
trip into Old Mexico, where he has
been on mining business.
Chloride Point was very active on the
curb yesterday afternoon, and num-
Der of transfers We're reported at 10
cents.
". I. B. Nichols expects to leave for
the south today, for the purpose of
making an examination of some copper
properties
w. C. B. Allen, who is pushing work
in the development of the Silver Cloud
at Mereur. IS in the city, and reports
that the camp is growing daily.
The Mammoth Gold Mining COM
pany. Of Bingham. has had some very
satisfactory tests made of late on ore
from its property by the cyanide pro-
cess,
1t is understood that the Century
Mining company, OF this city, has
made ARRANGEMENTS for the erection Of
a mill on it's Box Elder county property
this fall
Albion Times; We understand that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
GALENA AND DALTON.
The Bulls and Bears Get Together In

At the meeting Of the stock exchange
yesterday the bulls and bears managed
TO grind out a few sales. but as a
general thing the cali Was almost fea-
tureless and the tone Of the market
was not above par, although few adj
NdnceS were recorded.
Gaiena disclosed a little activity and
made transfers at 20 cents; Geyser-
Marion was stationary; Mammoth was
wanted at higher figure than on the
previous day, while Northern Light
Was a decided faVorite at an advance.
Even Ontario was stronger and at the
close registered a bid Of S3.l5 with no
sellers in the pit.
But little attention was paid to the
unlisted stocks, although Chloride
Point was able to maintain its own
in good shape. The two Swanseas We're
ignored. and Sacramento. while strong
in the asking, was somewhat weak in
the bidding.
The week has been a very quiet one
in the pit of the exchange, although
on the curb stocks have been fairly
active, transfers being governed by the
official quotations established by the
exchange.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
100 Galena at 80 cents.
1900 Dalton at q cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Mineral SURVEYS Ordered.

During the past week the surveyor
general has issued orders for mineral
surveys for patent as follows:
No, 351S. for the Paxnan Millsite
No 2 claim in Tintic district Appli-
cation made by the Grand Central
Mining company. T. G, Bailey attor-
ney. Y. P. Strange, surveyor.
No. 35t9, for the Anaconda lode, in
Tinttc district. Application made by
Mrs. Pat Donnelly and Mrs. James P.
DriscoIl. Y. P. Strange. surveyor.
No. $500, for the Pay Day lode in
Uintah district Application made by
the Silver King Mining company. c.
P. Brooks, surveyor.
No. 1921. for the Miners Delight lode
in Tintic district. Application made
by T. P. Lewis. Frank Anderson, sur
veyor.
No. 1922, for the Belle of MarysyaIe
in Ohio district. Application made by
the Duquesne Mining company. F. a
Hobbs, attorney O. R. Young, sur
yeyor.
No. 1923. for the Pioneer Placer in
White Canyon district. Garfield county.
Application made by NJ H Beardsley.
A. D. F'eTTon, surveyor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
QUALITY, NOT Prize.

Only our shoes will be taken care
of in this department.
The price of the shoe has nothing
whatever to do with the quality in
many cases. We have seen shoes
that cost at wholesale S1.45 sold
for 81; we have seen shoes that
cost the retailer $4-35 per pair sold
for SIS; and we note in looking back
over the ground that the fellow
who sold his S145 shoe for ST is
not in the shoe business; he is Iiv-
ing on the charity of his friends
and spending his time telling
how much money he used to make
in the shoe business. Whereas the
man who sold the S4.35 shoe for
S. is still at it at the old stand,
paying 100 cents on the dollar,
and every time he sells pair of
shoes he makes a new customer. If
you would like to buy your shoes
on this basis of close profits, ia
vor US with q call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

gold nugget which was picked up west
of aown few days since. It is beauty
and contains some quartz. In all it
weighs about three ounces and is val
ued at over $40 for the metal it carries,
though it cannot be bought for that
1t is learned that New York parties
have secured q lease and bond on the
Ada mine, at Idaho Springs, Colo, the
property of the Ames Investment com
pany. of this city. The shaft on this
ground is down a depth of 240 feet. in
ore. and it is stated that it is the in
tention to erect a hoist at the mine in
the spring.
Paris, Qda.) Post: Colonel shaugh-
messy of Salt Lake City. in company
with Colonel n. TreWeel1. James Hick-
ey and A. Mckay of Salt Lake City,
and Don McTophy of California, ar
rived in Paris Tuesday for the purpose
of investigating the Humning Bird
mine. All we can say at present is that
the prospects for the erection of big
smelling plant are favorable.
Frank Hines, superintendent of the
Northern Light mine, arrived in the
city last night with the regular monthly
shipment of cyanides from the mill. the
consignment amounting to two boxes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

Leonard Hardy is putting up a concen-
trating plant on the old Frank Gwin
mine at Oliver Springs, near Stanrod.
The property is owned by John Beck
of Salt Lake.
Times Review, Tusearora, Ney.:
Frank McBroom arrived from Salt
Lake Tuesday evening to take charge
of the Dexter Electrical machinery at
this end of the line
H. 5. Cohen. general western man
ager Cor Captain ]. R De Lamar, re-
turned home yesterday from a visit to
Cochita, n, NJ, where he has been for
the purpose of making an examination
of a gold proposition.
J. J. Treaan, the manager of the
Ben Harrison Mining company. re-
turned Yesterday from Beaver Lake
district. where he has a force of men
at wor1z in the development Of the
property owned by the company.
Joe Ferron returned yesterday from
Rocky district, Beaver county, where
he has been accompanied by a repre-
sentative of an English syndicate for
the purpose of making an examination
of the leading copper properties of the
camp.
W L. Eallet, who is connected with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
THEY LOOK BAD.

) Nearly every day we notice men
and women on the street wearing
shoes that do not fit, We can see
wrinkles in the instep and under
the instep. We note the heels are
, too large and that the vamps are
too full. This is altogether unnec-
essary if you know where to buy
, your shoes right. Would you ex
| pect fit Of this kind in a glover
} I hear you say no. Well, we would
tell you very frankly that it is just
as possible to get good fit in a
, shoe, up to date, at any price from
} So pair up, as it is to get fit in
a glove. The only reason why there
1 are SO many better fits in gloves
, is because the misfts are SO read
ily seen and noticed. If you are
interested in this kind of At in
footwear, we guarantee to suit you
in every way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

dixie All obstacles in t.. way of a
direct. steamer service between Victoria
and Dawson have been removed. the
C. 2. N. company having obtained per-
mission from the United States to build
a steamer at st. 1Iichaels of Canadian
materials which has already been sent
up and when completed she will be
placed on the Yukon river to connect
with the steamer from Victoria There
will be no difficulty in the way of
transferring freight from one steamer
TO another, there being United States
officer at St. Michaels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
At Pennington

The Herald is informed that the
Uintah Gold Mining company of Evan
ston, Wyo., is doing some extensive
work in the development of its Silver
King mine near Pennington, a few
miles north of this city. and that the
outlook for the property is very en-
couraging.
The company is composed of vel
known Evanston citizens including
Colonel +. NJ Foote, United states
Senator c. D. Clark, Hon. J. G. Aamm
I. Kastor and the Southworth broth
erS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
SHIPMENT OF BULLION.
The Silver King VIII Pay It's Divi-
dend Tom orrow.

Park City. Oct. 9.-The Ontario mill
shipped today 40 bars bare bullion,
containing 22.995.E fine ounces silver,
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Anchor Mining company
viii be held at the office of the com
pany in Park City on Wednesday, NOV.
Il. at 10 o'clock a. m. for the election
of directors and the transaction of any
other business that may be deemed
advisable.
Checks for the payment of the thirty
third monthly Silver King dividend of
$37, 800 are ready to be handed over to
the fortunate stockholders on Monday,
Oct. 10, which date is also the regular
pay day for the miners.
The Anchor will pay Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

early in the spring of this year while
on his way to Denver with gold bullion
from the mine, the product of short
run at the little 5-stamp mill.
In speaking Of this property Mr. Ly-
man stated that it is evidently the
making OF q heavy producer. as the
ore is there, the average value of
which is from SO to SIS per ton in the
yellow metal
There are many lesser properties
throughout the district. The mines are
accessible, while the milling facilities
are excellent
Taking it al in all. Mr. Lyman was
highly impressed with the camp and
predicts e brilliant future in store for
ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccorn l6a & Co, bullion, $4,000;
t. r. Jones & Co.. ores, $4,000; bull
lion. $4,000.
National Bank of the Republic, eva
hides, SIS, S62; gold bars, $1,000.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, SS.1S9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

this time Mr. Hines eorroborates the
report published in The Herald a few
days ago relative to the recent strike in
the Rosa. on Lion hill. and states that
the ore assays 200 ounces silver and
high IN lead to the ton.
The people OF Marysvale are all ex-
element over the reported find Of q
ledge Of high grade horn silver and sold
ore on the group of claims owned by
the Crystal Mining company in Cot
tonWood canyon 1t is reported that
the discovery was made by Frank Dali
ton, who is in the employ of the COM
pany. a large amount of work is go
ing on at the Crystal and it is believed
that II the near future the company
viii figure extensively on the shipping
list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
THE GO[DBUG GROUP
Titles Perfected to This Valuable
West Dip Property.
A MILL IN THE SPRING
BUILDINGS AND PERMANENT
QUARTERS BEING ERECTED.

Blue Mountain Gold-signs of Re
vivaI of Activity Throughout the
Camp-A Salt Lake Mining oper-
ator Favorably Impressed With
the Observation-Disclosures Showing
at the Gold Queen Mine-The Gold
Dream and Its Bistory-Mercur a
Wonderful camp-A Colorado
Man Declares That 1t Is a World
Beater-Galena and Dalton-The
Bulls and Bears Get Together In
the Pit Of the Exchange-Bound
For Klondike-Australian and
New Zealand Miners Have the
Fever-Mineral Surveys Ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
SHOES THAT FIT.

Shoeing the foot is not always
an easy undertaking, although
this country has been making
shoes for several hundred years.
continued change Of last and new
factories going into operation, con-
tinually present to our notice the
depressing fact that all shoe fac
tories do not know how to make
shoes. We think it is as import
ant however, to you, that you Sc
cure a fit in buying shoes. This
we are able to give you, whether
it be in a low-priced or a high
priced shoe These results are Sc
cured by simply knowing where to
buy goods that fit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Silver and Lead

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Bar silver 5624 cents.
Lead. brokers'. ST.
Copper. brokers'. $11.20; casting,
$40 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

Free shoe shining in shoe depart
ments is nothing new.
We introduce, however, q shoe
shining department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
BOUND FOR KLoND1RE.
Australian and New Zealand Miners
Have fbe Feave,

Victoria. B. c.. Oct. S.-The steamer
Miowera, which arrived this morning
from Australia and New Zealand,
brought 40 miners bound for the KIon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

All members of the Wasatch Demo
cratic club are requested to be present
at the club rooms. Realty building, 22T
South Main street, next Tuesday even
ing, Oct. I2, at o'clock
G. a. WHITAKER. President
S. Cummings. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

Try Aromel, the great breath per.
fume, only 3 cents per package
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
STYLE IN F|NTGEAR.

Have you noticed that styles for
Footwear this fail are heavier soles
and heavier upper stock, in mems,
women's and childrensP It's
the style of the day, and if
you wish to be up with the
time it will be necessary to
wear this style of Footwear. We
have prepared for your wants and
are now showing very handsome
line Of the goods in all the latest
effects of Box Calf, Crackproof
Calf, Harvard Calf and Winter
Tan. A pair of these Shoes put
into service now will lass you until
} navigation opens in the spring
We can give you a handsome fit at
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Name Of Stocks.

CALL or UNLISTED sroCKs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13
u.. Already Cost Millions.

In 1850 Mr.. TrOuvelOt, who had gone
to Massachusetts from Paris, had taken
with him some eggs of the gypsy moth.
These lay, one day, on a tray near an
open window aud a breeze blew them
out of doors. He recognized the mis-
chief he had wrought, but his an.
nouncemcnt Of 1t created little excite.
mcnt ut the time. as the people of Med.
ford. where lie lived, knew nothing of
this insect. And, indeed. little more
was heard of 1t for about ten years.
while not until 1850. or twenty years
after the escape, were the ravages of
the moth such as to call for action by
the state. At that time the worms had
spread through thirty townships. ruin.
ing shade trees everywhere, and attack.
ing also farm and garden crops. Ac.
cortlingly, In 1890. Gov. Bracket called
on the Legislature for help, and that
body authorized commission for the
purpose and appropriated $4,000 for
It's work, which sum was doubled few
months later. The next Legislature
had also TO cxpend 100000. and others
followed with still larger sums annu-
ally.
Last year the actual expenditure was
about S12O,OOO: and Mr.. Fernald, the
en,Omologist of the state Board of
Agriculture, In his last report. cstimat.
Ell that to cxtcrIhinate the moth would
require 500. 700 n year for the next five
years. or $1.OOO,OOO; then 100000 u
year for i've years more: finally. S15.-
GOO a year for a period of five years.
making Si.5I5OOO In all. Surprising
that the moth should then disappear,
this cost. added TO what has already
been laid out. would exceed $2.OOO,OOO.
apart. of course. from all losses Of
woodlands and crops caused by the In.
sect.-San Francisco ArgOnaut.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-13

boldly against their azure background.
Fabian advances with more haste aud
says:
ut Is only me-" In his usual clear. slow
voice.
Passing by Portals chair. he drops into
her lap little bunch Of dark blue flow
crs.
"Ah" abe says quickly. thea checks
herself. Taking up the deeply dyed bios
SONS. she lays them In her pink palm.
and. bending her face over them, exam
ines them silently. sir Mark. regarding
her curiously from the background. won
dcrs whether she Is thinking of them or
OF their donor.
"Why. those arc the flowers We were
talking about" says Dulcc. with n faint
contraction Of her brows. "Fabian! Did
YOU risk your fate to get them!"
Your lifc!' says Portia. In nm indie
scribablc tone. rs II the words were dra wn
from her against her will. I think she
had made up her mind TO keep utter ri.
lencc. but some horror connected with
Dulcc's hasty remark has unbound her
lips. She turns her eyes upon him. and
he can seq by the moonlight that her face
Is very white.
ut was tho simplest thing In tho
world" says Fabian. coldly. There was
| the ledge Dulcc told you Of. and plenty
Of tough heather to hold on by. ! assure
| you, II there was the smallest danger. |
should not have attempted II. And. be.
sides. l was fully rewarded for any trou.
bic I undertook. The view up there to-
niuht Is magnificent"
| To 1'Ortin Il Is an easy matter 10 trans
late his last remark. lie II giving hcl
plainly TO understand that he neither
seeks nor desires thanks from her! III,
view has sutiiccd him.
| With the flowers still In her hand, For
tia has wandered away from the others
and entering the drawing room bcfOr,
they have mounted the balcony steps
goes mp 10 n mirror and regards hcrscl
attcntivcly for moment.
a little gold brooch. Of Indian work
manship, Is fastening the lace at her hos
ON. She looscns II. and then raises tn,
flowers nov growing rather crushed an,
droOpins) ns II with the evident intention
Of placing them. by means Of the brooch
against her neck. Yet. even with he
hand hnlf lifted. she hcsitatcs, glnnccs n
her own image again. and finally, turnin,
away. leaves the brooch empty.
Fabian. entering the drawing room n
this moment with the others. has had tim
to notice the action, the hesitation, every
thing.
Then comes bed hour. The mon prs
pare to go to the smoking rOOn--th
women think fOn,lly OF their own room
aud their maids.
Fabian. lighting n candle. takes Il ~
to pOrtin. They nre all standing In IN