davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
Expected That the New Mill Will Be
In Running Order in 80 Days.

In Running Order in 80 Days.
Fred Redmond, the assayer at the
Northern Light mine, who was in the
city yesterday, states that it is believed
that the new mill will be in operation
within month, and he is confident
that when the plant is once started
up that it will not be very long before
the company Will begin the payment of
dividends.
According to Mr.. Redmond work was
begun DAY before yesterday on the
construction of the pipe line. and it
Will take about 30 days to lay this, at
which time the mill will be ready to
start up.
Mr.. Redmond states that there are
immense bodies of good milling IRE eX-
posed IN the mine; that it is the best
reaching mineral by the cyanide process
to be found in the camp, and that from
tests made all of the gold is saved and
a good percentage of the silver, which
IS an excellent showing. In Mr. Red
mond's opinion fine bodies of high
grade silver ore will be found as work
progresses in the development of the
property, and this in itself means a
great deal, as one has only to look at
the little Slope where the Walker Bros.
took out $4,000 in silver to realize how
rich the ore is.
In the lower workings of the mine
the gold ore is giving better values,
and it is stated that, taking the aver
age, the ores of the Northern Light
carry better values than are to be
round in any of the mines of Camp
Floyd district
Lion Hill has made wonderful ad-
vances during the year and at the
present time a large amount of work
is being done on a number of proper
ties in the immediate vicinity of the
Northern Light mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
PATRIOTIC JEWS.
Five Hundred Little Ones Salute
the American E1aO


New York Journal: Five hundred Rus
sian immigrant children. who are being
educated under the Baron de HirSCh fund
a the Educational Alliance building on
East Broadway. took part in Il cOmpe-
titiOn for the prize offered by the Patria
club TO the school children of the city
to the best salute to the flag and the
best original patriotic song. The audi
torium where the exercises were held
was festOoned with national cOlOrs.
There are 500 names on the society's
register. and there were only six abSen-
tees when the children marched into
the hall to the music of Dixie" each
child wearing an American flag upon
his or her breast. A. S. SOlomons. gen.
exercises derived special interest from the
fact that the majority of the children
taking part had been in this country less
than six months. They were unable to
speak English when they came to the
school. but had become conversant
enough now with the language to enter
the sixth and seventh grades in the pub
These little Russian Jews are born
linguists. continued Mr.. SOlOmons. We
are endeaVOring to inStill into their minds
ideas of patriotism and a love of this.
their new fatherland. and the enthusiasm
we meet with is surprising
Then turning to the children he said:
You are no longer Russians. but good
Americans. Let's see whether you can
give three good. loyal cheers
Five hundred heads were raised in
vim that would have done credit to a
battalion of war veterans
Then the brief exercises were begun
by 13 boys. carrying national co!ors repre-
senting the original colonies. who
marched down the aisle to the front of
the platform. A bright-eyed little maiden
about years old took the part OF
Columbia and as she raised aloft large
silk flag the following original sainte was
given:
SALUTE TO THE FLAG.
Flag of our great republic: inspirer in
battle; guardian of our homes; whose
stars and stripes stand for bravery,
purity truth and union.
We salute thee,
We the children of many LANDS. VINO
find rest under thy folds, do pledge our
lives. our hearts, and our sacred honor
to love and protect thee. our country, and
the liberty of the American people Tor
ever.
words We salute thee" both arms were
stretched out toward the uplifted nag.
and an instant later were folded upon
the breast. Then TO the rebel tune OF
Maryland: My Maryland. the following
original song composed at the school,
was sung:
THE STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER.
Our glorious banner waves above.
The stars and stripes forever
Well always look on it with love.
The stars and stripes forever
Well truly prize each brilliant star
Which tells or states both near and Tar.
Its glory who shall dare to mar?
The stars and stripes forever.
Our flags to us a thing apart.
The stars and stripes forever.
Wen love that flag with all our heart
The stars and stripes forever,
Our flag is honored in all lands,
BY sea and shore. on foreign strands:
To it we pledge our youthful hands,
Forever and forever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
Rnllion-Reck Stock

1T is one of the marvels of the day.
said a gentleman to The Herald scribe
yesterday, that Bullion Beck stock is
not held at five times its present SELL
ing quotation, as the showing at the
mine and the dividends that are being
paid should make this stock much
more valuable than at what it IS now
held, and it must be because Of some
distrust in the management that keeps
the stock down to the present figure. >
And it is a fact continued the
gentleman, that at the present time
there is enough ore in sight in this
property with which to pay dividends
for years to come. This is the verdict
of all who have seen this mine and
are competent to judge. rhe Bullion
Beck is a greater mine today than
ever before, and it is destined to make
a remarkable record in the future"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
KINsLEY is STILL KINsLEY.
An Old Nevada Camp That is Des-
tined to Come to the Front.

Kinsley. New, Dec 81, 1Ss6-The
little camp of Kinsley is % miles west
of Deep Creek, in Nevada. Sergeant
| kinsley discovered it in 1865 while
looking for Indians, he being out with
a company of Gen. Connors command:
and soon after John O'Doroughty,
Judge Riley and others came here
from Egan canyon. These old time
miners were so well pleased with what
they saw here that they put up a
WEIGH rooster and took out some ore
but it would not smelt as there was not
enough copper in ii. From that time
until the present more or less work
has been done in the camp every year
and some ore was shipped when the
Dollie Warden smelter was running;
and at this time a large amount of ore
was taken from the Morning Star that
asSayed 20 per cent lead and from 60
to 125 ounces in silver to the ton.
The Star people, are now breaking
down mineral which will be hauled by
wagon to Tuano, from which place it
will be shipped to Salt Lake by rail
The Kinsley Mining company, which
is composed of Salt Lake people. among
whom are w. w. Chisholm, J. d. Ken
dali and Judge William Bradley, and
Newton Dunyon and son, is the owner
of group of Is patented claims in this
district on which it has done a large
amount of work, and which it is still
developing The company also hs.ffi
developing. The company has shipped
61 tons of high grade ore from this
property, and at the present time it
has about 100 sacks of ore on the dump
which Will be marketed as soon as
possible. The company also has about
300 tons of low-grade ore ready for
shipment if this country had railroad
facilities, and if the road were only
built into the Deep Creek country it
would leave a wagon-haul of only 20
miles to the kinSley mines.
DOllie Warden is 10 miles from Kins-
ley. This property was a rich pro-
Queer when silver and lead were up,
and there was also a smelter at the
mine; but one night the hands at the
plant all got on a drunk, and in the
morning it was found that the smelter
had frozen I'D with solid copper
matte in it, which had to be chiseled
out. The owners had no more money
to invest. so that the plant has been
closed down ever since.
With a railroad to Deep Creek or
free silver, this camp would be in it
again, as the ores here are very rich.
Where is the confidence that the Re-
publicans talked so much about? Don't
they know that the election is over?
H. J. FAUST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
Chicago Live Stock.

United States Yards, Ill, Jan. .
Only a few cattle were received today
and the market was nominally steady.
The arrivals of hogs We're light. The
demand was. however, small and
prices not more than steady.
Sheep and lambs were quiet and
stead,
Cattle.-Receipts. 60O Fancy cattle.
5.2505.35: choice to prime steers. 1900
$50: good to choice steers, 4.50@4 IS:
medium steers 4O0@445: fair beef
steers, 35O@390; good to choice stock
ers and feeders. 3.75@4.1O; fair TO good
stockers and feeders, 3.00@3.70; bulls,
choice to extra. 3.25@3.S0; Texas fed
steers, 3.45@4.15: other prices I'M
changed.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 3.20G3.45; COM
mon to choice mixed, 3.25Q3.5O: choice
assorted, 3.4O@3.5O; light, S.25@35215;
pigs. 3.0O93.45.
sheep.-Receipts. 5000. Inferior to
choice, 2.50@3.75; lambs, 3.50@5.10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
The GOLDEN GATE MINE
Reported Discovery of Oxidized
Ore in the East Shaft.
ORE IN THE BLACK SPIDER
PERSEVERANCE, REWARDED
AFTER YEARS OF TOLL.

Mt. Nebo Making a Great Mineral
Showing-Stocks on the Curb
Noticeable Advances Yesterday in
Good Mining Shares-The Sacra-
mento Dividend-The Mine Re-
ported to Be in Splendid Condi-
ton and Improving-Kinsley is
Still Kinsley-An Old Nevada
Camp That is Destined to Come to
the Front-Gold and Silver Coin
age-Interesting Information Re
garding the Production of Metals
Ore and Bullion Receipts-Sil-
yer and Lead-Mining Notes and
Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
Chicago General Market.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The first days trad
ing of the new year was with firm
ness in wheat prices. There were no
Liverpool cables today. being a holt
day at that place. Receipts at Chi
cago were 30 cars and the northwest
had 1893 cars.
May wheat opened from 1875 to SS34 !
advanced to So, closing at S47-15sc
higher than Thursday Estimated re-
ceipts for Monday, 43 cars. No. . red
spot wheat ranged from 913s to 81,
closing at 925s @935s.
Corn was stronger Exports for two
days amounted to S0O,O13 bushels. May
corn closed at 257s-A @Ac. higher
than Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
HOLDING HIS CLAIM
Shot at Twice, But Drives Off
the Jumpers.
ORDERS FOR SURVEYS
INCREASED ACTIVITY IN THE
SURVEYoR-GENERAL'S OFFICE

Northern Light Looking Well-Ex-
pected That the New Mill Will
Be in Running Order in Thirty
Days-Large Bodies of High
Grade Ore Exposed in the Nine
The West Dip Rush-De Lamar
Has a Bond on the Daisies For
7O,OOO-Still Pushing Work in
the Development of the Wonder
-BulIion-Be Stock-It Is Held
at a Marvelously Low Figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
THE SACRAMENTO DIVIDEND.
The Mine Reported to Be in a Spleen
did Condition and improving.

The officers of the Sacramento Min
ing company met yesterday and de-
clared its second regular dividend of
$1,000, payable on the 18th of the pres
ent month.
From a gentleman who is just in
from Mercur it is learned that the
Sacramento is looking finer than silk -
and every foot of development work
that is being done in this property is
being done in ore.
During the past few days a diseov-
cry has been made in this mine that
discounts anything else that has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Horn Silver Mining company yes
terday received six cars of crude ore
Hon. 4. w. McCune left last night for
the kootenay country in British Column
Dld. Wnere he has large md Valua ble min
ing interests.
Fred ]. Leonard, of the Hecla, informs
The Herald that he expects to open up
a fine body of ore in this Mercur property
before the first of February.
George Dern. of the Mercur. went out
to the mine and the mill yesterday for
the purpose of getting the time of the
men in order to get out the pay roll.
In the Sunshine mine at Sunshine,
Camp Floyd district a Wine is being
sunk from the bottom of the 7O0-foot in
cline for the purpose of cutting the ore
body at that depth, and developments are
also being pushed in other portions of the
mine.
Secretary Ben T. Lloyd of the West
treasury stock of the company at 10 cents
a share. The West Mercur is located on
the west slope in Camp Floyd district
Just south of the Sego Lily which adj
joins the Daisies, on which it is stated
DeLamar has just secured bond for
$4,000.
A contract has been let to retimber
the old Mono shaft. in Dry canyon.
Ophir district down TO the 500-fcot level
and it Is understood that when this is
done the owners of this old bonanza will
do some extensive prospecting work in
looking for the ore. The bottom of the
shaft is 100 feet below the point where
the fault was found. when the ore was
lost IN this mine, and Driver and Gis-
born believe that they can find it again
in locality where it has never been
sought for.
II is stated on good authority that it
is the intention of the Mercur Mining
company to increase the tank capacity
at their mill at Manning, put in addi
tional crushers and increase the tonnage
of ore at an early date. If this is done
there is no reason why the stock of the
company should not advance to $40
share In speaking of the Mercur a well
informed gentleman stated to a Herald
reporter yesterday that he did not be-
lieve that control of the stock of the
company could be secured at 50 a share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Jan. 2.-The weekly state
ment of the associated banks shows
the following: Exchange reserve de-
crease, 81, 122. $50; loans increase, So, 702,-
600; specie decrease. S,400, 900; legal
tenders increase, $639, 700; deposits in
crease, 81, 947 800; circulation decrease,
$3.50 900; banks now hold 500, 2S6, $50 in
excess of legal requirements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
Silver and Lead Quotations.

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows
Western Union-Bar silver. 647s
cents; lead. $3.50; casting copper. 1853
cents.
United Press-Bar silver, GAS cents:
lead. $3.O5@S3.0712; lake copper, s11.371h
@Sl1.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
Ore and Bullion Receipts.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day We're as follows:
Commercial National bank, ores, ST.
Mccormick & Co., bullion, 300; ores.
$11,2
T. R. Jones & Co.. ores, $4,000; bull
lion, IS, 500.
wells. Fargo & Co. bullion. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

Cattle-Receipts, 1,45O; beeves, 100
15c. lower; cows and feeders. firm;
steers, 3.25G4.40; cows, 1.5O@S.5O; feed
ers, 300@390.
Sheep. Receipts, 1000; market
steady; muttons, 355
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City. Jan. 2.-Hogs.-Re-
ceipts, 500; strong; light, 3.25@3.35;
medium, 3.25@3.S215; heavy. 3.15@3.2712;
pigs, 2.90@3.1O
Cattle.-Receipts, 500: nominal.
Sheep.-Receipts, $500; steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Jan. 2.-Hogs.-Re-
ceipts. 1900. Market steady for heavy.
weak to sc. lower for lights; light and
mixed, 5.20@S.30; heavy, 5.10@3.20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
JAnES A. POLLOCK,
ESQ Min Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
Commission. Weekly market letter and
questions upon application. E. q. Wool
ley. ir. Member Salt Lake Stock Elk
change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03

Assay for silver Soc, gold and silver
75c., gold. silver and lead, ST. J. H.
Korty & Co.. assayers, PIT, PIG South
West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-03
BONDS.

Ala, CIa. A 4-51O4 IN Pacific lists. .116Is
Ala, Cla., B, ). .10f n. Pacific 2nds..11l
Ala, Cla. c, l.. 96 y. Pacific 3rds.. as
Atchison 4S...... 1894 n. Pac. Con. 5S. 94l4
Adjustments =. 1852 INVEST. ConsOlS. 1891 2
c. South ends. 1852 INVEST. deb. 5s.10712
c. Pacific lists ..1023s Ore Imp. lists. S512
Cher is of 1896. .102l4 Ore. Imp. 5s-.... is
Cher. is of 1897. .1O2l4 Ore. Nav. lists. .1l3ls
Cher As of 1898. 102l, O. S. l.. 6s......111
Cher As of 1899. 1929 S. l.. Cons. 5S 63%4
Ches. & Ohio Sos Phila & Reading
Chic & Nor. Pac. As ............... SIS
Trust Reefs IS. 10 Phila & Reading
Dist. Col. 3-65s. .10914 1st pfd. inc. 46A
D. & r. G.. lists. no r. G.. w. 1sts.... 10
D. & r. G.. As. 90$4 st. L. & Iron NJ.
Erie Gen. Lien, Gen. IS. 49,. Io13
3-4s ..--......... 64l2 St L. & San. F.
FIT. Worth e Gen. ISL. 1902
Den. City lists. % st. Paul Con-. 100
Gal. Har. & San St. Paul, Chic.
Antonio 1st 6s. 81 & Pac. lists. Iii
Gal. Har. * San s. Carolina 412s. .10212
Antonio End IS 951s S Railway 5s... 50
General Electric S. p of c. lists JOY
debenture 5s... 81 Tenn. II. set IS. 71l2
Houst. & Tex. Tex. Pac. lists. So
Cent. 5s........ .10S Tex. Pac. ends. 1914
Hous & Tex. L. p lists of 1S96.1O3
Con. 6s........- .105 L. S. T., of 1926 .1201s
Iowa Cent. lists. SO L. S. Is c. 1925. 120ls
X. P. Consols Go [. S. H., +, 1907 .11O14
X P. 1st Div. .1l3 L. S. n, c., 1907. Ill
Louis. Consol Is. 90 L. S. 2s.......... 9512
NJ. X. & T. ends 6O15 L. S. reg. IS. ia
NJ. X. & T. As. S174 L. S coupons. ia
Mob. & Ohio IS 67l2 Vir. fdg. debt. 621
Nut Union 6s. no Vir. def 6s....... )
n. J. c. Gen. IS. 1lS15 Vir. trust re-
n. Y. c. & st ceipts stamped
l.. As ........ 1882 Wabash LIST 5s. JOG
N & w Gen. 6S. us West Shore As 1914
\. c. Con. 6s.. .122la West Shore As. .107A
n. c. Consol is 1922
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22
Southern Pacific Excursions.

| On May Sd the Southern Pacific will
sell tickets Ell Paso to Austin, Texas,
and return at rate of S29.9O, account of
| Convention of Knights of Maccabees;
final limit May It'll.
The Gra0d Lodge Sons of Herman
meet in Galveston, Texas, May to
9th. For this occasion the Sou thern
Pacific will sell round trip tickets May
1st at rate of Sl9 O5: final limit
May It'll.
On account of meeting of the Texas
State Christian Endeavor Convention
held at Houston, Texas, May to 6th
the Southern Pacific will sell tickets
May and 4Jh to Houston and return
at rate of $3.50, final limit May Eth.
On account of the Baptist conven-
tion held at Wilmington. n. c., May
to 18th inclusive, the Southern Paci-
f1c will sell round trip tickets May 2 and
I'D at rate of S53 80 with final limit of
20 days from date of sale.
The Southern Pacific Co., have
made rate OF one fare for the round
trip for all parts GA their line in Texas
to Ell PasJ, account meeting of the
State t1remen's Association held in
this city Nay 12th-an extention of
~ days will be granted to parties de-
string to visit City of Mexico.
For the meeting of the Texas State
Medical association at Paris, Texas,
April Il to Goth this year, the South
ern Pacific will sell tickets on the GER
tlhcate plan which gives rate of II
fare for the round trip provided not
less than 80 representatives. from all
parts OF Texas are in attendance.
Date OF sale April 18th. Final limit
for return May End.
Our new line via San Antonio and
t9atonia is the only one running
through sieepers San Antonio to Pa
ris ana Passengers via this line reach
San AntOL 10 I1:3O a. M. and take
through sleeper from that point at TAO
p NJ, reaching Paris following morn
ing.
HARRY TURNER, T. E. HUNT,
Ticket Agent. Con'I. Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22
ANewspaner Experiment.

While nearly every newspaper in the
United States for several days preced-
ing the fight between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons published long accounts of
the operations for that event and on
the day of the contest or the next
morning gave up a great part of their
space TO minute details of everything
that occurred in the ring at Carson
City, some of the least newsy
newspapers in the country have not
pu bills he'd one word either about the
preliminaries of the fight or it's result.
The Tribune, the Ledger and some
other famous newspapers have taken a
very decided stand against the publ
cation of anything about prize fights or
the men who engage in them.
The experiment that they have
made is an interesting one and we
would like to know whether or not it
has any preceptible effect upon the
business Of the newspaper in question.
Atlanta Journal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22
A ChiId's Health

depends almost wholly on the mothers
not only before it's birth but after.
wards. A sick mother can't properly
care for her child's health. A sick
mother sometimes bears healthy
child, but it lsn't to be expected. May
De the baby will possess the appear
ance of health, but will lack stamina.
Maybe innate weakness will develop in
after years. Every woman should be
particularly a1eful of her health dur
ing the period of gestation-when the
child is really part of herself Dur
ing all this time, she should keep her
body strong and pure and she should
take proper precautions against her
time of labor. For this purpose Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is pres
cribed. 1t has been used in thousands
of cases, with the most gratifying re-
suits. 1t is tonic to the whole body,
but particularly to the organs distinct
ly feminine. 1t so prepares the system
for childbirth, as 10 render it almost
painless. 1t cures all female troubles
and promotes regularity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22
THEINCIPIENT OsTRICH.
He Takes Care OF Himself From the Very
Outset,

| He Takes Care of Himself From the Very
Outset.
The ostrich farm may be seen at its
| best now. An interesting feature il
two broOds of ostriches which are much
more interesting than the older birds
| as they give an idea of the building up
of the grown ostrich which in the com.
| pleteness of his maturity has become a
rather familiar figure here. A young
ostrich is left to hustle for himself at
an early age. When the maternal
parent has laid the egg for him she
seems to think that her RESPONSE bility
has ceased. In this climate she will do
little something in the way OF hatch
ing him out, but all her work in that
direction appears to be thrown in for
good measure. Nature usually assumes
charge of him from the instant the egg
is laid. When the ostrich is Matched a
part of the egg clings to him. 1t is a
part of the yolk and furnishes him
susienance through mysterious canal
for three days. Then his diet is chang
ed and he begins to lay the foundation
of his reputation for omnivorousness.
He fills himself up with gravel for the
next three days, SO that in the ostrich
pen near Phoenix pile of gravel is as
water is to brood of lately Matched
chickens. 1t is in fact much more
essential, for the chicks could be fed
on something else, but without the
gravel the young ostriches would GER
tainly die.
After he is we'll ballasted with gray
ell the juvenile ostrich is turned upon a
pile of broken eggs of uncertain age
A three days course of this diet fits
him for alfalfa. Then his education is
said to be complete and he is given a
diploma authorizing him to eat any
thing he can swallow. These little
feed on alfalfa until they as
sumo a balloon shape. There they lie
down with their feet stretched out be-
hind, gazing longingly at the surround
log alfalfa and lamenting the limita-
lion of capacity with which liberal
nature has restricted the ostrich
stomach. The birds at the Phoenix
ostrich farm are Matched in two ways,
by the old birds aud by means of an
ncubating process VIII ;ch is believed to
be more reliable. There are two
oroods, ten in all, of lately Matched
ostriches now, and three more ''com-
Jog off, soon. The increase this year
will probably be not less than sixty
Rep,