davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-08-07

MT. Mckinley selfshly neglected to send quite number of applicants abroad for vacation before taking h.s.-HouS- ion Post.
The age-herald., 1897-08-07

Julian Hawthorne wants Americans to give $100000,0 000 for the relisf of suffering India. He foTgets that there are still a few America who have to ride in the street cars for lack of a private carriage. Memphis Soimftar
The age-herald., 1897-08-07
WHAT THEY SAY OF US.

The Birmingham morning daily goes back to its old name with the manage ment which began Sunday, and again appears as the Age-Herald. We like the change-we like the old name and the improved appearance of the paper.- Grovehill Democrat.
 On last Sunday the rejuvenated Age Herald, under the new management, made its expected appearance, with the famed AtaIitis for its frontispiece.
The age-herald., 1897-08-07
PERSONS AND THINGS.

MT. Mckinley selfsh1y neglected to send quite number of applicants abroad for vacation before taking hls.-Hous- ron Post.
 There is not a nation upon the globe to which Japan is more deeply in1ebt. d fora start in modern civilization than to the United States.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Prince Damrong, who is a member of the suite of the king of Spain. has of- fendsd several Englshmen of high de- gree. You should not have done so Dam- rong. ..a Kentucky proposes to erect a substan- tial monument to the distiller of Belle of Ne.son" whisky. The living monu- ments to it are probably rapidly going to decay.-Richmond Times.
 Julian Hawthorne wants Americans to give $100 000 000 for the relisf of suffering India. He forgets that there are still few Americans who have to ride in the street cars for lack of a private carriage. Memphis Sdimitar.
 When Mrs. Balington Booth was preaching to the Jcliet prisoners Sunday, Barker Spalding was doing similar work in the Cook county jail If Mrs. Booth will come again perhaps MT. Spalding will be able to assist in her work on the spot.-Chicag,o News
 The German emperor now talks of mak- ing pilgrimage to Jerusalem and the Holy Land. This reminds one that if Jesus were living in Germany today he would probably be in jail for telling folks what he thought of the Emperor's pret h. sions to nipotence.-Sprlngfi gfield Repub- lican.
 It is calculated that Russia's trans Siberian railway will open for business in 1901. The distance from London to Pekin is nearly S,700 miles An average speed of 40 miles an hour would cover the distance in little more than nine days--a possible future achievement. By the Snsz route Pekin is reached from London in thirty-eight days, and via San Francisco or Vancouver in twenty eight days.-Utica Herald.
 Whatever the reasons. the truth is in- l disputable that the American people are not a thrifty people to the eN.enlt that they wers half a. century ago. Such a CuuuPtlof Cl lIllIlSsS Odl JUL De ulllpl- tunate. both for The people as individuals and tor the country as whole Extrava- gance and the absence of habies of sav- | ing in good times explain to a considera- l ble degree the remarkab ble widespread | dfsconstent fthaie is manifested when times are hard.-Chicago Record.
 | Mrs Alice Freeman Palmer, an Ameri- | can, was recently elected president of , the National School for Girls at San Se- bas,iam The school was established by Bostonians five years ago to o-operate with the American Board of Missions Spain allows students to work where and how they please. provided they pass at the state school Xam.na tions. In the higher branches the girls go for examina- tion to the University of Madrid which has over 1000 young men students. The young men were hostile at first. but now l occasionally form in two Hines on the staircasa, throw their caps on the stairs and sing the Royal March as the girls | walk over them on the way to the H. brary.-New York Conimerci al -Adyer- l tiSer.
The age-herald., 1897-08-07

When Mrs. Balling-ton Booth was preaching to the Jcliet prisoners Sunday, Barker Spa1ding was doing similar work in the Cook county jail. If Mrs. Booth will come again perhaps MT. Spalding will be able to assist in her work on the spot.-Chicago News.
The age-herald., 1897-08-07

The Shelby Sentinel joins the Age Herald for an armor plate factory for Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1897-08-07

Gadsden is on the verge of a stock law election and the Times-News remarks:
 Dog days are upon us, but we have hog days" the year round in Gadsden.
The age-herald., 1897-08-07

The German emperor now talks of mak- ing pilgrimage to Jerusalem and the Holy Land. This reminds one that if Jesus were living in Germany today he would probably be in jail for telling folks what he thought of the Emperor's pret h. sions to oomnipotence.-Sprl Repub- lican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
Idaho's World Fair Medal.

Boise Statesman: The governor has re-
ceived the medal awarded the state at
the Worlds Fair for it's mineral exhibit.
1t is accompanied by a certificate stat
ing for what it was awarded and giving
a brief enumeration of the exhibits made
by the state. This certificate is an elab-
crate production in itself
The medal is of bronze enclosed in an
aluminium case lined with velvet. On the
diverse is the following inscription:
Worlds Columbian Exposition in Com
memoration of the Four Hundredth Ami
versary of the Landing of Columbus.
MDCCCXCII to MDCCCXCIII.
1.-The State OF Idaho
On the reverse side is a figure of Column
bus, representing him as he stepped upon
the shores of the new world, with the in
scription, christopher Columbus, Octo-
Der XII, MDCCCXCII.'
The medal is about 21a inches in diam
eter and is very heavy. The work upon it
is highly artistic
The certificate states that the medal is
given for special merit of a display of
''silver ores" This illustrates the great
change that has occurred in four years.
If an exhibit were collected now there
would be very little silver ore in it, In
deed, much of that displayed at the ex-
position was gold ore, but the silver ores
were more SNOWY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06

OF much greater specific gravity than
their original matrix, when concentrated
IN water courses, just as they are now
concentrated by men in sluicing But
nature has concentrated millions of tons
OF material where man has to concentrate
comparatively few.
The discovery OF such a natural concen-
trat:on. in alluvial deposits. does NOT
however, imply that its source will be
found, or if found that it will be work
able, because the original lode may have
D9en FoGe, entirely, and therefore no
longer in existence; the placer gold or tin
may have come from a dissemination in
a great mass of rock which it would
never pay to mine, or from innumerable
Veinlets which were never exploitable: or
the auriferouS debris may have been car
ried far from its original source by gla-
cial action. so that the connection be-
tween placer and lode can BE- established.
1t is not to be inferred from these sug-
gestions, however. that there are not
cases where placers have led directly to
mother lodeS. Numerous instances can be
cited where they have done so, and vice
versa. The conclusion is simply that no
general rule can be laid down and the
existence of rich placers does not in it
self imply the existence of rich or even
workable veins.
The placers of Breckenridge, Colo. were
excitement QS59) and have been worked
more or less ever since, producing good
many millions of gold. Their origin from
lodes near by can be traced with rea-
sonable certainty, and some of these Iodes
have been worked profitably but the pro-
duction of the lodas has not yet been
1.-THE of that of the placers. The same
gulches in Montana.-W Western Mining
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
ABOUND BAKER CITY.
Extensive Work In Hand at Gray
sons Cable Cove Mine.

Mr.. Warren Gable, Who with his
brothers, are the pioneer prospectors in
the Cracker Creek, Gable Cove and
Granite districts anyone of whom know
every tree and brush in that entire sec
ton of the gold fields of Baker county,
is II the city for a brief rest and visit
with his family, says the Democrat of
Baker City, Ore.
Mr.. Gable is the superintendent in
charge of the Climax mine in Cable
Cove district, owned by Mr.. George w.
Grayson, of Virtue mine celebrity, and
upon which extensive DEVELOPMENT is
being carried on Mr.. Gable took
charge of the Climax on June 20, 1897,
and since that time he has employed
tour miners. They have run q tunnel
4O0 teet III length in hard rock and the
cost per foot has been $3.50. This is by
Tar the lowest cost tunnel ever run in
the district and the amount of work
done IS certainly very creditable to
Mr.. Cables mana cement. The tunnel
IS being run to cut the ledge at a
depth of 200 feet and the ledge will very
likely be cut this month. The Climax
is sald to be looking we'll and it is very
probable that Mr.. Grayson will equip
the mine with a mill the coming wear.
MI w. j. Connors, manager of the
California mine, situated at the head of
CaDle cove, has his new ten-Stamp mill
ready to be put in motion and it is very
likely running at this time
The owners of the hex mine are con-
t1nu1ng development work and the
property looks better than ever.
William Young e Co. are proving the
Ninety-Seven mine to be one of the
best IN the Gable Cove district.
An eastern company is developing
the Silver Gem, very promising prop
erty.
Near the old Mammoth mine. owned
by 5. A Heilner of this city, develop
ment work is being done on the claim
OF ANDY Elliott and with considerable
encouragement to the promoters.
AT Hanover an eastern company is
prosecuting work on the Mike Lynch
and Clark Tabor properties.
One of the promising locations in the
district is the Lady Allen, owned by
Frank T. Glisan. The mine shows
some very high grade ore and Major
Glisan is going right ahead developing
MS property and proposes to have it in
shape for inspection the coming year.
The E. & e, North Pole and Column
bia mines are running steadily on high
grade ore and the outputs are hand
some.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
THE GRAND ENGAGEMENT.
Brilliant Outlook For This Wyoming
Gold Carnn.

The wonderful mining prospects and
resources Of the Grand Encampment
district, says the RaWlins Journal, is
attracting the attention of mining eX-
perts, capitalists and prospectors. Re
ports of the richness of the district.
based on assays from many different
ASA erS and experts who have visited
and investigated the district, are being
published in the large daily papers of
the east and west. So much atten-
ton, in fact, has been drawn to this
new mining region that capitalists, eX-
pertS and prospectors have, almost
daily for the past four months visited
the district, and, in spite of the late
ness of the season, nearly every day
new men are going into the camp.
James Graham, who built the first
house in Cripple Creek, and who has
swung more big deals in the develop
ment of that camp, perhaps, than any
other one man, and who owns the
great Gold Hill tunnel, over 1,400 feet
in length, in addition to other great
mining interests at Cripple Creek, and
through whose persistent booming of
that camp in a large degree has come
its success, came into Rawlins the lat
ter part of last week and registered at
the .. ?. hotel. Monday morning he
left for Encampment. Mr. GranaIn, in
response to personal letters from Grip
pie Creek capitalists and miners who
had investigated the Encampment els
trict. and particularly from his per-
sonai friend, Fred L. Ballard, who is
well known in Colorado mining circles,
came into Wyoming to inspect the En-
campment mineral belt. md for the
purpose of procuring and developing a
large number of properties, particu-
larry tunnel site properties.
Mr. Graham organized IN Kansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
THE SALT LAKE HERALD MONDAY, DECEMBER g. 1897

City a. syndicate of capitalists, and as
soon as he gets his intended purchases
OF mining properties in proper shape
will put them in the form of capitalized
corporate stocks and float them in the
east and in Paris, London and Berlin,
as he did many of the famous Cripple
Creek properties. He will spend two
weeks in Encampment securing titles
to mining properties. Then he expects
to prepare circulars and pamphlets on
the Encampment mining district and
have them distributed III the east ana
IN Europe. Mr.. Graham has been
known for years as man of affairs,
and to him, perhaps, as much as any
other, is due the worldwide reputation
of Cripple Creek
If Mr.. Graham takes hold Of En-
campment with the same energy he did
at Cripple Creek, EncampYnent will
rival that camp in a few short months
Mr.. Mathers came from WASHINGTON,
ID. g, last week, representing a syn
dictate of capitalists, for the purpose
OF getting hold of copper and gold
properties in Encampment and floating
them in the east. He left Monday for
Encampment by Sam Green's stage
line. Mr.. Mathers is a national charac-
ter as promoter, and was one of the
chief promoters of the great Illinois
drainage canal, and has been a partic-
uIar hgure in sending railroads into
new districts both east anu west. The
Importance of his visit to Encampment
cannot be oVereStimated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
MALLoY's PLACER DEAL.
Embraces Valuable Ground and Fx.
tensive Water Rights.

In giving the details of the Malloy
placer deal, embracing valuable ground
and extensive water rights near Idaho
City, Ida, mention of which has al
ready been made in these columns. the
Boise Statesman says:
y. j. Malloy has secured bonds upon
some OF the most valuable placer
ground and water rights in this state
The land in the deal embraces all the
Plowman property at Idaho City. the
BranStetter property and the Hanson
property, together with all the water
rights attaching to them. The price
agreed upon is not made public
The property secured from Joseph
and runs two miles up Elk creek, en-
bracing about 500 acres. With this
placer ground the following bitches
are bonded: The More creek ditch. the
Christie, the Elk creek, the Anderson.
the Cuddy the Dunn and the Eldorado
bitches. The Plowman deal includes
two bitches, and that for the Hanson
ground includes all the water belong
ing to it.
These deals take in all the available
water at Idaho City and all the ground
that has water. The ground is all val
uatie. On the Plowman property
there is a bank of gravel 80 feet high.
and the returns have been from $lO,-
900 to $4,000 a year for many years.
The Branstetter placers are also rich,
as we'll as the Hanson ground. The
total amount of ground involved is in
the neighborhood Of 1000 acres. There
are ample dump privileges for work
ing all the property
The property is bonded until next
fall. Mr.. Malloy has a number of
strong men, New Workers, interested
with him and they intend to improve
the property and work it vigorously.
Heretofore there have been contests
amoung many of those interested, but
the consolidation effected will do away
with ali opportunity for controversy
The new management will be able to
concentrate the water at some point
and thus be in a position to work to
advantage. The bitches viii be en-
larged SO that. during the season when
water is plentiful, operations can be
conducted on a much larger scale than
ever before.
The work of charging the bitches
VIII be inaugurated as soon as prac-
ticable, so that mining work may
proceed early in the spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
THE MINES OF TINTTc.
Confirmation of the Gold Strike In
the Swansea.

LIZ - ~ CtllSGd.
The Eureka Hill Mining company is
sinking a shaft on the hill above the
mil, to facilitate development of the
property.
Frank Azzalia reports a good body
of ore in the shaft at the Lower Nam
moth, and is authority for the state
ment that regular shipments are 10
be begun.
The ore vein is reported as opening
up on the lower tunnel level Of the
Uncle Sam and considerable ore of
Shipping grade is being taken out. The
working Shaft Is down 12S feet and is
steadily going ChinawarG In the
Thinning, ore IS being extracted in two
different places; in the Wine. $50 feet
bescsg the lower tunnel, and also in the
south dril1 from the tunnel
Z. 2. Sullivan has put a force of men
at work sinking 4 shaft on the Noun
tain View, which lies adjacent 10 the
HuInbUg. There IS good showing on
the slfface. End il IS AIr. Suliivan's in
tention 10 c3Hsint.e the work during the
Mi3t..t Tbs Mountain View has a good
location, and we predict that it will be-
come a shipper in the near future.
J. x. Bishop OF the Last Chance. at
Diamond, reports q navy Gre strike in
that mine on the 150 foot level. The
VEN is three feet. with a good-sized
pay streak, which assays 10 per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06

The local ticket agent
knows all about the Bur1ing
toms ''Vestibuled Flyer" He
knows when it leaves Denver
when it reaches Omaha, Chi
cagO, Kansas City and St.
Louis; what cars it carries
and where it connects with
trains Of other lines.
When you get ready to go
east see h i'm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
THE EDITOR SALE.
Fine Group of Claims Absorbed By
the Gold Bug.

The Herald's NIercur correspondent has
given publicity to the fact that Frank
Jardine has sold the Editor group of
claims on the West Dip, Camp Floyd dis
trict, to the Gold Bug company, whose
property is located in the same locality
The Gold Bug company is composed of
heavy capitalists and prominent business
men of Evanston. Wyo., l. Kastor being
the president of the organization, and the
panys original holdings not only gives
important extensions on the vein, but
also vests in the company the title to one
of the most valuable prospects in that
section.
The Gold Bug will work its Camp Floyd
possessions aggressively from now on and
the outlook for the property is flattering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
MINES Of DEEP CREEK
The Splendid Showing In Clifton
Mining District.
THE MlNES OF TINTIC
CONFIRMATION OF THE GOLD
sTB1KE IN THE SWANSEA.

Addition Of Sixty EEen to the Force
at the Bullion-B eclk-The Discov-
cry In tie Golden Treasure--Mal-
loy's Placer Deal-Embraces Val
uable Ground and Extensive
Water Rights-The Grand En-
campmenr-Brilliant Outlook for
This Wyoming Gold Camp
Around Baker City-Extensive
Work at Grayson's Cable Cove
Mine = The Editor Sale-Fine
Group of Claims Absorbed By the
Gold Bag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
The old-Fashioned STYLE

of pill gives you a feeling of horror
when you see it and when you feel it.
Like the "blunderbuss' of a former
decade, it is big and clumsy, but not
effective. In this century of enlighten-
ment you have DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, which cure Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Bilious Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
Bucklen,s arnico solve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheurn,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands.
Chlblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by z.
G. NJ. I. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
IN GREATER NEW YORK
James L. Ford Says Gotham Is AS
Wicked AS Ever.
UP TO DATE SWINDLEs
CRED HATES" EXPLOIT AND THE
DREARY SEQUEL.

Habits and Doings of the Famous
Four Hundred - Murray Hill
Bellies Not So Ill-Behaved AS
Many People Believe-The Aristo-
cracy Is Composed of Very Com
monplace People.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
For q yer Firrx Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and
Ia the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
The Halves Engraving Co., 72 West
Temple Street.

We are now located at the above
number, with a complete plant for
making half tone engravings, zinc etch-
ings and all kinds CT color blocks. Write
US for samples and prices before plac-
ing your orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06

The mission of Hoods Sarsapar1na is
to cure disease, and thousands Of testi-
monials prove it fulflls its mission
WE'LL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
This Klondike. Weather

Necessitates the purchase of heavy
weight underwear. All sizes and quail
tiles.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
Mining In Arizona.

The Miner, of kingman, Ariz., says:
P. E. Collins is putting up the whim on
the Belle McEilroy mine at Cedar. AS
soon as it is in working order the little
! mill will be put to grinding out bullion
! Judge Blakely has just returned from a
/ visit to the property and is well pleased
with the way it is showing up under de-
yelopment.
c. E. Bowers H. j. DeLamar and G. G.
Hogg went out to Temple Bar this week
to inaugurate work on the glance boom
in the Colorado river. Several piers will
be built and the old piers strengthened
and repaired. Mr.. Hogg viii have charge
OF the work. Messrs. Bowers and Della
mar returned to Kingman last night
George Aitken, one of the brightest
mining men Mohave county has ever had
among her citizens, has discovered a mine
carrying large percentage of anthony
about u miles northeast of Mojave, Cal.
Inc antlmony in the ore is not associated
with the many other bases usually found
in connection with this metal Mr. Ait
ken S many friends in AIohave county
wish him success with his new find.
I. N. brennan, of Parker, Ariz., was in
klngman the first y the week looking
after the sampling OF several tons of gold
ore from Il new location 80 miles below
Needles, on the Colorado river. The ore
sampled over four ounces in gold to the
ton. The ledge from which the ore was
taken is a vein two feet in width. one
loot OF which is solid ore. Three car
loads of this grade of ore are on the dunn
awaiting the arrival of the steamer, When
1t Will be shipped to the sampler.
Thomas Ewing the wealthy Pacific
coast mining operator, has bonded the
Shirttail mountain group of mines from
Monaghan & Murphy, Judge J. H West.
Frank Holmes. Stephen Bedell and others
and now has Is men at work on them.
The lodges are big bodies of low grade
ore with wonderfully rich stratas running
through them. are so situated that they
can be developed to great depth at a
moderate cost. Six miles below the mines
flows the mighty Colorado river, from
which power sufficient for all purposes of
milling can be obtained.
John Barry. the well known mining man
and owner of the richest minss in Walla-
PAL mining district, is in Kipgman Mr..
Barry is now engaged in sinking q two
compartment shaft on the Minnesota
mine. within a short distance of the Con-
nor line. The shaft is now down $40 feet
When the 2OO-foot level is reached drifts
Will be run off north and south and an
immense block of ground opened for stop
ing. A large force of men will be put on
and the mill and Commentators run day
and night. The richest of the ore will be
shipped and the poorer ore concentrated
and put in marketable shape. The mine
is one of the big properties of the Pacific
coast and Mr.. Barry is putting it in con-
dition TO eclipse the output of any of the
nf ta CT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
Always Appreciated

At Christmas time; neckwear for gen.
tlemen. Exclusive patterns and shapes
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co,
166 Main street