davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES.
History of Some of Silver City's Old
Producers.

In its articles entitled History of
Our District" the Silver City Star says:
In our article Of this week we propose
TO continue the history of important
locations down TO the close of 1870. or
what is practically the end of the first
year of Tintics discovery and deVel-
cement.
The old original Shoebridge mine,
than which there is not a more we'll
known mama IN Tintic. was located
September S, 1870. Not long after its
discovery the Shoebridge mine was sold
10 Ohio people. who organized the
Shoebridge Mining company. The mine
produced large quantities of high grade
ore from the time of its discovery and
one Of the first acts of the company
was to build the Shoebridge mill de-
signed TO work the ores from the mine.
The plan, however. proved a failure
owing TO the base nature of the ore,
which was a smelling and not mill
ing proposition. The old Shoebridee
MILL as it was Familiarity called. was
run for many years, however, as a Gus
tom mill and turned out many tons of
the precious metals. The mill was al
terward bought by the Ely brothers
and operated by them for several years
II is now torn down and the milIsite
recently became the property Of the
Eureka Hill Mining company. The
Shoebrdge mine produced Il large
quantity Of native copper ore. being
pure metallic copper. Specimens sent
to the Centennial exposition in 1876
captured the valuable prizes. For sew
eral years the Shoebridge enjoyed the
distinction Of being the deepest mine
in the district. the shaft being down
then to the remarkable depth of 500
feet Like other early producers OF the
Silver City end Of the district il was
regarded as played out and aban-
doned in 1878. Il was relocated as the
Bonanza in 1879. and to prove the fall
lacy of the played OUT theory pro-
duced over $1,000 profit in sinking
new shaft 125 feet. Recorder C. II. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
ANOTHER STRIKE REPORTED.
Dr.. Childs Tells of New Discoveries
in the Haroua Halas.

DR.. Childs has just returned to Phoe-
nix from trip through the Harqua
Hala mountains, says the Republican
of Phoenix, AriZ. He brings the infor-
nation Of a new strike made recently
in these mountains by party of pros
pectors whose names he did not learn
The new strike is six miles southeast
of the Sunset mine. Like the Eichel-
berger strike, this new discovery is
made in low hills in q section of coun-
try but little worked in the past. The
ore contains free gold and there is a
four-foot ledge said to be very rich.
The proDrietors have already sunk a
shaft 40 feet and the ore gets richer
as the.- go down.
DR.. Childs reports another discovery
at Collins Wells camp. Only q few
days ago a very rich copper deposit
was found at that place. and a number
of other small strikes have been made
in the same section recently. The doc
tor saws that the section between the
Big Horn and Harqua Hala mountains
is a very rich, undevelcped mineral
belt. He thinks there is a good field
for placer mining in the foothills be-
tween these ranges. although in the
past no placer claims have been To-
Gated there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
The Ragged Top Mine.

Pioneer, Deadwood. South Dakota:
Starner brothers, of Ragged Top. have
just received the returns for the shipment
of ore made from their ground some
ten days ago. 1t was a check for 81 500 in
payment for $500 pounds of ore. 700
pounds OYER p tons. over and above TIE
per ton. which places the value of The
ore at more than $40 a ton Al Starner
said yesterday that there was ore IN
the shipment worth fully 500 ton. Ii
is generally spoken of as the best ca-
load of ore to be shipped from Ragged
Top. 1t is from the Silver Tongue frac-
ton and the Iva H Another car was
sent out from the same mine yesterday
morning. loaded with little more than
q tons. This was In excess of the cas-
capacity. and four tons of the ore was
left at Englewood- The boys are expecting
greater things. OF the last carload than
of any of its predecessors. Six men are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
IN APRIL DAYS.

When first the blush of the sweet earth
because the sun has turned her way
Suffuses light and lofty skies, and hides
in wells OF rosy gray;
When winds come blowing out of heaven
faint with a breath of unknown
bliss,
The bloom of shores the soul has known
in some far other morn than this;
When life is gushing every where in
pulses from the primal source,
And all the answering Planet thrills and
trembles 20 the quickening force;
When silver showers are rent in twain
by sunbeams in their arrowy drive.
And grassing all the woody ways. the
dark mould fain would be alive:
When down the happy orchard aisleS the
apple trees begin to blow,
And wrap their rugged being round with
brooding wings of blushing snow:
When children wild with laughter snatch
the first-born violets of the year
And smoulderins. flashing. beauty breaks
flame of blossom far and nearI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
W zgSzSM s.
GSag
81
ATWOOD GOLD SAVER
An Ogden Han Inverts a New
Gold Machine.
GEYSER = MARION CLEANUP
SPLENDID RECORD MADE BY
THE MINE AND MILLS.

Encouraging Report From the Hecla
The Showing in the Daisy and
the Successful Experimental Test
The State Line District-Inter-
esting "reminiscences Regarding
Silver City Mines-Up IN Idaho
In Silver City ADMINISTRATION
Mining News-Renewed Activity
in This Locality-Outlook For
Rochester - A Lively Mining
CamP-The Butte and Boston
Another Strike Reported-The
Ragged Top Mine-Mining Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
IN SILVER CITY HAUNTs.
The Star Reports Activity in This
Locality.

A strike of rich ore is reported from
the Buckeye. The ore was found on the
27c-foot level and is said to carry be-
tween 200 and 400 ounces silver
The Jason Mining company on Monday
laid off the force of men on the Dam
fcare. We are advised that work will,
however. be resumed in a short time
The South Swansea this week made n
contract with the Pennsylvania Smelling
company whereby the latter company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
Wicked Enjoyment.

Indianapolis Independent: 81 have
seen you in two or three bicycle shops
lately Been thinking of buying a
wheel?"
Me? No. I have just been having
fun Going around and getting their
opinions of the other fellows wheels,
you know"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19

at work on the ground including the
owners. and they are able to take out
enough ore to load a car in seven days
The McCready boys have n lease upon
that portion of the Balmoral group that
mas recently revealed the new vertical.
IL is proving 10 be one of the best verti-
Gals yet found on the group. The ore is
nigh grade. and the seam is wider than
was at first supposed. This is the vein
that runs at right angles with the other
verticals of the same Vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
THE GEYsER-MARIoN CLEANUP.
Splendid Record Made by the Mine
and Mills.

Mercur, April 1s.-The Geyser-
Marion made the largest shipment of
cyanides today that has ever left this
camp. with the exception of the Mercur
shipments. 1t represents the output of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
True Oriental Courtesy.

st. Louis Republic: The irnprisoning of
Prince Eui VIVA by the conspirators who
are plotting to place him on his fathers
throne seems 10 be a Korean illustration
of the occasional necessity of furnishing
a man for his own good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
WITH THE COFFEE.
5000 ~s00~00o~~eo~~

HE eastern papers
are pointing to the
fact that Il bill has
been introduced in the
legislature of Ne
b r a S k a. prohibiting
the having in ones
possession a pack of
cards containing more
than four aces or
kings and making it
a misdemeanor to be
found NTH a,,a -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19


Sol Miller. the editor of the Troy Chief
who died in Kansas Saturday was one
of the noted characters of the SunfioWer
state He had Il pen which was merci-
less able and nasty His remarks on the
wedding of Grover Cleveland made him
famous throughout all the Missouri val
ley. but it was a fame which few men
would appreciate. He had sort of grim
humor in his work and among the last
paragraphs which he wrote was: What
he's become of tho o'1 timer who used to
come riding into town with a neatly
trimmed cornstalk. which every one
and he was bringing in the measure for
a coffin2 Applied to his condition which
was one well nigh to death. the meaning
OF the same was appreciated by those
who knew him.
The Wasatch Wave chronicles the
death of young lad down there. who
was drug to death by a horse" This is
nearly as good as the tale of the boy
who clum tree"
Emil Hartviksen has disposed of the
Sandy Independent. to his son. In his
valedictory ne INDUCES in the statement
that the young man can conduct it as
well as ever his father did and all the
old man is getting ironical in his declin-
ing years.
Everyone knows "Owney" the dog that
gagemcn and mail clerks. He is every
o-c's pet and wherever he goes finds
friends At least this has been the con-
dition up to date Now a cranky super
interdent of mails at Chicago has for
hidden mail men to carry ''Owney' any
more because he says ''he isn't a well
bred dog. but only a mongrel. Besides
he adds he takes up too much of their
time - being shown around" That
superintendent has manifested about as !
much littleness. II that expresses il. as
any man living could by trying hard.
e, g
The Baltimore Sun created a sensation
n few days since by a typographical /
error. 1t should have read "A sermon
by a Dunkard Elder" but the types
made il read: "A sermon by a drunken
elder and great was the lamentation in
dulged in by the proof reader who was /
given a choice between going out peace !
ably or being thrown down an elevator /
shaft
% g. {,
The following is taken from the New
Yorl. Press:
Miss Frances Willard is to be pre-
scented on bust to her alma mater"
Frances, Frances,
. .
It is related that a young woman in
Oregon had two lovers. one named Mann
and the other Molss and when put to
the test decided she would be 4. Manu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
AAN

ones possession. and are claiming il is
sample of the legislation of the wild
ana Wcoily west. where the whiskerS of
the PopuIist grow and wax great. As a
mette- of fact this bill is a step in the
r'Sht direction and one which shows Ne
Draska is progressing. Time was when
the penalty for having such a deck in
ones clothes was death, if the other fell
low was heeled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
JArIES A. POLLOCK,
$50 Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
ley. jr. Member Salt Lake Stock Elk
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19

as required. Alithe ores are a silicious
free gold, and from tests made by these
parties, VIII work up to a high per
cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19
Stock Broker.

z. Z. Crooks. 10 West First South
street Telephone No. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-19

The following is taken from the New
Yorl. Press:
Miss Frances Willard is to be pre-
sented on "a bust to her alma mater"
Frances, frances
The record-union., 1897-04-07
constable and His Rejected pict.ro

Inc story or the rejection of Sir Ed
Waro Poynter's pictures at the Glasgow
institute nnds parallel in the case If
no less distinguished an artist than
constable. Every one knows tbot t1o
work Of the great landseane ,ai,+ar
was not properly appreciated Inv bis
contemporaries, but few peonle nroh-
ably, are aware that one of his niotsras
was actually rejected bv the Acaaa,,,,-
IN year, too, when Constable WIS
ii,iiseii member OF the selecting COM
mttee by some accident one of Com
s'apie landscapes, small work, had
oeeii piaceu among the outsiders pict-
uies' ana was passed, in its turn. be-
lore the selecting committee. The first
Acaoeinlclan pooh-poohed it as too
green, the second said it was emptv
and the verdict of the third was equally
unfaVoraole Constable who came
next said not a word, but the remain
ing members of the committee were
unanimous in condemning the picture
which was rejected
Directly the verdict was nrononnoaa
Constable rose from his seat and n
the establishment of the committee
claimed the picture as his own He
thanked his Observation-Disclosures with
bitter politeness for their oninions
which, he said, were the more val
liable because they We're totally unbi
ased. The President. Sir Martin Arch
or Shee, tried in vain to smooth matters
over and begged Constable to excuse
the mistake and to allow the picture to
be hung. But the indignant artist
would not be Modified: the picture had
been rejected by the committee, and
nothing should induce him to exhibit
it. lie vas as good as his word, and
The record-union., 1897-04-07
COMMERCIAL.
TIE SPECULATIVE WHEAT MAR
KET LOWER.
Barley Easier for Feed--Oats in Light
Receipt and Dull, With Prices
Tending Downward.

San Francisco, April 6th
During the week Flour declined in SYM
pathy with a drop in Wheat: market is
fairly active. No Chicago market to-day
it being election day there: the local spec
ulative Wheat market is lower; spot Wheat
is inactive. as it has been for some time
past. Barley is easier for feed: receipts
are light. Oats have been in light receipt
and the market has been rather dull. with
prices tending downward; none in to-day
Corn has arrived sparingly, but still there
is plenty here and the demand is very
light. No inquiry for Rye; market is weak
at the quotations.
Nothing interesting in the fruit trade
Apples are dull for box goods; barrels sell
well at 81 JG6i4 10 Fair demand for Or
aEges. but there are no signs of an i'm
provement in prices: only a few brands
bring the top quotation on Navels. Straw
berries arrived during the week and
brought 75cG$1 per basket; none in TODAY
During the week Butter and Cheese ha We
declined. and dealers look for still lower
prices. Butter arrives freely. Receipts of
Cheese have become lighter and stocks are
not as heavy as they were. Eggs have been
unchanged for some days. and prices seem
settled. ranch do not move readily.
Eastern Poultry is all cleaned up and re-
ceipts of native are very light. There is
an easier feeling in Broilers and Fryers
Owing to storms in the East, it is not likely
that we will have any more Poultry from
there this week.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family Ex-
tras 81 1894 So. Bakers. Extras "a SOFA 65 !:
Superfine. 81 1904 80 per Dbl.
WHE,AT--Shipping Wheat is quoted at
The record-union., 1897-04-07
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Quiet, and Prices
Unchanged.

Trade Continues Quiet, and Prices
Unchanged.
Sacramento, April 9Th.
Trade continues very quiet in local pro-
duce circles Prices remain unchanged
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR--Family Extras, 81 45 per 100
iD F,iR { Sc per ID, 81 5Oa2 per
box. Oranges-Navels. 3O05Oc; Seedlings
2OM40 Lines, loo; Lemons, 15M25c per
dozen; Cocoanuts, 10c each; Bananas, 10
NJ SUTrs-New Walnuts. PFC per ID; New
Almonds, 124c; New Brazils, ls14c; Pc
Pine Nuts, 15c; Hickory Nuts. Zoe
DAIRY FREDERICKSBURG Pickle, 200
21c per ID; Mountain zoe; Valley Roll, $50
ner roll. Cheese-California, l5c per ID:
Young America, 11c; Eastern Creamery,
l5@2Oc; Genuine Swiss, 4oc: american
Cheese. zoe; Neufchatel, 10c
VEGETABLE Squash, &c
per no tomatoes ito per Toe b per cG l6 GhiIe Pep
each: Lettuce, three for sc: Bunch Vege-
tables Uoots), 1212c per dozen; Celery, Sc:
Salinas POTATOES, 81 So per 100 lbs; High,
land Potatoes, S5c per sack; Sweet Pota-
toes. sc per ID; Spinach, &C per ID: Sprouts,
per rt iG SOC per dozen: cn oys tor
Plant. PFC per dozen; Green Peas, Sc;
New Potatoes, 4c; Asparagus. 1212c
POULTRY-Hens. Coo EACH Springs. SOC
each: Broilers. 40c each; Tame Geese 81 50
each; Tame Ducks. 75c each; Young Tur-
KEYS. 20c per 10
EGGS-California, 121ac per dozen.
MEATs-BeefEPIr J1r Sri Rib Roast. 12l4@
lOc; Chuck Roast. Zoe; Rump, Sc; Brisket,
Sc; Chuck Steak. loo. VeaI-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, l2c. Mutton-Leg,
1lWl21ac; Loin and Rib Chops 12hc; Mutt
ton Stew, SC; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork,
s012c per ID: Corned Beef, SQ12Ac; Sau-
sage, l2Ac; Vienna Sausage, i5c; Bacon.
Sai3lAc; Ham, l214@1314c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 50655c
per cwt: Alfalfa, first cutting, 45d50c; sec
ond and third cutting. 50a55c; whole Bar
ley, 81; Ground Barley, 81 10; Feed oats.
81 20d1 50; Middlings, soc; Bran, soc;
Straw, 50Gl55c; Corn, 81 10 per ctl; Cracked
Corn, 81 20.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES
(WhoeSale). 10 OF, 6l4c; II OF, &c; IA OF,
nc; 16 OF, SIC.
ELECTRIC. LIGHT CANDLES
(Wholesale), 10 OF, SIC; IL OF, &c; IA OF,
6%c; 16 OF, TIC.
The record-union., 1897-04-07

Arise, mighty Europe, and vindicate
your right
To bear the name of Christendom, to
boast you guard the light;
For while the Cross is dragged to dust
you sit supinely by,
And turn your careless eyes aside while
maid and matron die.
Alas! If you are too debased to see your
duty plain,
If martyrs supplicating hands must
stretch to you in vain
When noble Hellas strives, alone, Christ's
people to make free,
At least-if you will help her motor
Christ's sake, let her be.
Katrina TraSk. in New York Times
The record-union., 1897-04-07

San Francisco, April 9Th.
Morning Session-Belcher, 39638c; B &c 3,
64c; Caledonia, 13c; Challenge. SIC; Chollar.
81 10; c c v, 81 30: Confidence. soc; G &c c,
29c; Occidental 15c; Ophir, 95@94c; Say
age &c; S Nevada, 46@45c; Union, &c.
Afternoon Session-Ophir, 81 05; G e c,
2SGt55c; 3 & B, zoe; c c V, 81 50G11 45; Chol-
lar, 81 Is; Potosi, 95c; H s. N, 94Q93c; c
Point, 1Sc; Yellow Jacket, Sic: Alpha, 10c;
Belcher, 41c; Utah, Sc; Bullion, lie; Seq
Belcher, &c; Overrnan, &c: Union. 31c; Ex
chequer 4c; Andes, 26Q25c; Standard,
81 SO: N G & C, 11c
Closing Quota ions--Alta, &c: Alpha, 1oc;
Andes, 25c; Belcher, 40c; & B, zoe; Bull
ion, lie; Caledonia, 12c; Challenge, 36c;
Chollar 81 20; Confidence, SIC; c c v, 81 so:
Con Imperial, 1c;. c N Y, 1c; G Point. Tic;
Exchequer. &c: G & c. 39c; H & N, 93c;
Julia, 4c; Kentuck, 4c; Mexican, 4Sc; Occi-
dental, Ice: Ophir, 81 05; Overman, SC; Po-
tosi, 96c; Savage, soc; 8 Nevada, 47c; Silver
Hill, 1c; Union, Bic; Utah, &c; Yellow
Jacket. &c.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Not Audited.

Soxey-Why do elders people frown
on his marriage with Miss Poorly?
Knoxey-They say she's a girl of no
account.
Soxey-But she comes of one of the
oldest families.
Knoxey-That's it, you see. The &C
count is so old as to be overdrawn-
Pittsburg News.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
In Boston.

What excuse did that first shoplift-
er offer?''
''She said she was homesick."
What did the Judge say?'
"He said nostalgia was a contagious
epidemic and gave her thirty days.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Changed His rlind.

Il hear that you are in business for
yourself now
Il thought l was; but from the little I
get out Of it, it appears that l am in
business for other people. Black and
White
The record-union., 1897-04-07
In Chicago.

Benevolent Old Lady stopping in the
street to pat little boy on the head)-
And who's little boy are you?
Angel Child-Dunno. The courts
hain't decided yit whether pa or ma gifts
me, but L haint worryin' none!
The record-union., 1897-04-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABI.
(Sac., No. 2O9-Department One-Filed


April ), 1879
The People of the State etc, respon-
dent; abatement of nuisance. Affirmed
Anything which is an obstruction to
the free use of property so as to in
terfere with the comfortable enjoyment
of life or property by an entire COM
munity or neighborhood, or any con-
siderable number of persons, is a pub
lie nuisance.
The fish within the waters of the
State constitute the most important
constituent of that species of property
commonly designated as wild game.
the general right and ownership of
which is in the people of the State; and
the right and power to protect and
preserve such property for the common
use and benefit is preserved and pro-
vided for by the statutes of every
State In the Union.
The common right to take fish ex-
tends not alone to navigable waters
but exists as to all waters, the lands
underlying which are not in private
ownership.
10 the extent that waters are the
common passageway for fish, although
moving over lands entirely subject to
private ownership, they are deemed.
Tor such purposes, public waters. and
SUBJECT to all laws of the State regu-
lating the right of fishery.
Whlie the riparian owner has the ex
elusive right Of fishery upon his own
iahd, ne rust so exercise that right as
not to in]ure others in the endowment
OF similar right upon their lands
upon the stream above and below
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Windy.

Mrs. Grump dn bed. and very loaua-
cious)-When there is much wind at
night it always keeps me awake, John.
Mr.. Grump (growlingly)-So it does
me. Why don't you stop talking?-
Fun.
The record-union., 1897-04-07

To preserve the fresh green color or
vegetables like peas and beans the lid
should never be put on the pot while
they are boiling.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Didn't Pass.

why can't you get an accident in
surance, Grumpy"
Because they say I'm too stiff to
dodge bicycles. Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Where Low Prices on Fine Goods Dwell.
Wild ERS
ARE IN BLOSSOM.

Next week is Easter week. We
have an extra force of trimmers
in our workroom to accommodate
those who cannot find a Hat
trimmed to suit their taste
among our LARGE VARIETY.
Orders given to-day can be de-
livered the next and in some
instances from so minutes to 2
hours. Lace. fancy braid, with
standing flowers are the leading
styles.
French Silk Wire Frames, 1OC,
l5c and Csc, in all colors and
styles.
One style we make mention is
a Ladies' Shirred Hull Hat, lace.
fancy braid, trimmed with rib
bon and fine flowers. Price,
81 O5.
Also, Ladies' Dress Hats in
silk chiffon, trimmed with silk
gauZe, ribbon, fine French flow
ers and millinery jewels. in all
the fashionable shapes and latest
Coiorings. Price, 50 As, SIS 65
to $40.
The record-union., 1897-04-07
LET HER BE!

the rejected picture was removed the
next day-Westminster Gazette
The record-union., 1897-04-07
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 51a46c; second
quality, 4HG5c; third quality, 4c per 10
fVEAI-5M6c for large and safe per ID
MUTTON-Wethers. size; Ewes, SC per
ID.
PORK-Live Hogs. 4G4hc per 10 for
heavy, and 41sc for small; Dressed, 5Q61ac
per 10.
The record-union., 1897-04-07

y. r, NO. 6lO-Department One-Filed
April 3, 1879
Hawley, respondent; Gray Bros.
company. appellant. Recovery of
rent. Affirmed.
See Hawley VS.. Gray; QO6 Cal. 337.
AZ Pac. r., 1917