davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-13
The pir<ee Route to

The only direct route to Foatress. Monroe.
Norfolk and Virginia Beach 10 via the Nor
folk and Washington steamboat company's
steamers. These steamers leave 5th street
wharf every. evening IN the year at
and without any OF the anaoyances and
luconvenierces Of ordinary trarel The
cuisine On these steamers 10 equal to any
Of the finest hotels; " lille Che steamers hack
nothing to make the TIP one of pleasure
nntr c0rn3oft 9; - -~sA sI.st sS..ssd -fvF
Evening star., 1897-02-13
A DOG CASE,
suit for S1O.OOO Damages Because of
Mistaken Identity,

Mistaken Identity.
Judge Cole and jury were engaged yes-
terday in Circuit Court No 1 I'm the cons;d-
Grafton of a dog case. About nve years
ago Mrs. Harriet 8. Anderson was knock
ed down on 5th street near 1 by a large
Newfoundland dog.
She was badly injured by the fall, being
confined to her house for some time. Be-
neving that the dog belonged to Mr.. Henry
Bergling, she held him responsible for he
accident and entered suit against him,
claiming $4,000 DANCES
Mr.. Bergling's defense was that II was a
case OF mistaken Identity, denying that It
down. The case will be decided Monday.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Business. Methods in Religion.

Business Methods in Religion.
DIR. Hamlin began by asking If Peters
occupation had anything to do with his be-
ing chosen as a disciple and later as an
apostle. He thought 1t at least noteworthy
that seven of the twelve seem to have been
fishermen. The qualities of physical en-
drrance, industry, promptness, adaptation
to emergencies, no doubt belonged to the
Galflean fishermen. but hardly more than
to other toilers. For example, to carpen-
ters, like Jesus himself He selected His
apostles from the class to which He him.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
sENATOR-ELECT HARRIS VIEW.
Thinks the Arbitration Treaty Would
Ignore MnahinRtOn's Advice.

THINKS the Arbitration Treaty Would
Ignore WashingtOn's Advice.
w. A. Harris. United States senator-elect,
who is member of the upper house of the
Kansas legislature, has prepared a concur
rent resolution, which he will ask the leg
islature to adopt, requesting the Kansas
senators In Congress to vote against the
ratification Of the general arbitration treaty
between the United States and Great Bri-
tain. The resolution recites that such a
treaty would be unwise and Unnecessary
and departure from Washington's ad-
monition I'm his farewell address to be-
ware of all entangling alliances
Twenty-eight arrests were made by the
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Oil Heaters. big va

Oil Heaters, big values.
Rooms full of heat at little cost
each make famous for small
oil appetites.
Ihe Queen-$5.50 usual price. " Now s. .
The Puritan-$4.0O everywhere . Now 81. 80
The Puritan-No. a., a bargain Now s. 90
The Puritan $3.50 regular price. Now zoo
1-burner Drum-top Oil stove-for
cooking or small room hcating-only. 81 20
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Lecture Last Might.

Rev. Father D. J. Stafford lectured last
light at the Opera House, under the auspi-
ces of the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum,
taking as his subject "Dickens-His Power
and Pathos." The house was crowded and
the lecture extremely interesting and in
Evening star., 1897-02-13

stallation sermon. His theme was 'Busi-
ness Methods Utilized for Christ The
text was part of the 10th verse of the
9Th chapter of Luke-"Jesus said unto
Simon, fear not; from henceforth thou
shalt catch men"
Evening star., 1897-02-13
. r Iscdinans m he4,
Prices Turned Down Low
ON Light and Heat Helps!

10 bare flicker in And fine quality makes
item we quote today shine conspculouy This little list
this city lacks its ke-in ghtness upon your
Evening star., 1897-02-13

structive. DR.. Stafford has a magnificent
voice. which he has under perfect control,
and he moves the audience at will. His
lecture was a mastery effort.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Oil Cooking Stoves.
Warm bargains you'll appre-

ciate.
1-burner. Choice Of two makes Only so
l-burDer, with drum. Observation-Disclosures 81 ~,
Princess Stoves bura k-rusenc lalnp oil with
out a wick. Give blue fame.
l-hole. Only. 81 ~,
3-hole. Only. ST. ~
Inauguration Time Stoves.
To sell or rent-easy enough prices
Evening star., 1897-02-13

Twenty-eight arrests were made by the
police yesterday.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
These Lamps will go out

From here if low prices can
make them leave. They'll last
and burn brighter for the saw
i,or ,ro,,'11 ,,,,l-e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
MORRIS WAS FINED.
The Hard Luck of a Landlord Who
Had a Delinquent Tenant.

Robert S. Morris, who was arrested
on Thursday afternoon upon COM
plant of Mrs. Fannie Solomon, was
given a hearing before Justice Mar
getts yesterday.
Norris is the owner of the premises
at 643 East Fourth South street. 1t
seems that the lady mentioned in the
case has been the tenant of Mr.. Nor
riS for some time past and became de-
hnquent in the payment of about four
months rent. Morris claims he de-
manded payment several times and no
titled Mrs. Solomon that unless she
paid him the rent due it would be nee
eSSary for him TO take steps TO re-
move her from the place.
Mrs. Solomon went away for visit
On the 18TH inst. she was absent from
home, so Morris took advantage of the
opportunity and removed her house
hold effects TO a barn, where he stored
them away, and when Mrs. Solomon
returned he refused to give them up
until the back rent was paid.
Justice MargeutS, at the conclusion
of the hearing fined the defendant
$40 and costs of suit, which in all
amounted 10 SO. Morris was released
upon his own recOgnizance until this
morning, when it is likely he will pro-
duce the amount of the fine and be-
sides turn over the furniture taken
from the house to the owner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

An opinion was handed down yester-
day by Chief Justice Zane and con-
CURED in by Justice Bartch Of the
supreme court in the case of ]. A.
Hauerbach, respondent, VS.. George
Calder, appellant, in which the judg-
nemt of the lower court was affirmed
The case has been in the courts since
the year 1884, The plaintiff is a pro-
fessional musician, and during the year
mentioned had a contract with the de-
PENDANT TO furnish an orchestra at Cal
ders park
For mis- personal services the plaintiff
was to receive $50 per month, and it
was the understanding that the pro-
prletor of the resort was TO furnish the
band members free transportation to
the park and a lunch each day of their
engagement. Before the season closed
the plaintiff and orchestra were dis
charged and hence the suit was brought
TO recover what was due on the unful-
filled portion of the contract
The defendant in fling his answer to
the complaint brought in the lower
court admitted the existence of the con-
tract, but denied that the plaintiff was
discharged without cause. The defend
ant also alleged in the answer filed that
the members of the orchestra would at
times become intoxicated and on sew
eral occasions conducted themselves in
an offensive manner in the presence of
ladies and others attending the resort.
A verdict for $3.50 was given by the
jury in the lower court in favor of the
plaintiff.
In making the appeal the defendant
assigned as a reason for so doing that
certain paragraph in the charge of the
court was error
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
ACTIVITY IN TINTIC.
News of the Camp Cleaned From the
Tintic Miner.

L4At4C n1111tl.
Work on the Sunbeam was resumed
Tuesday, drifting south on the 45O-foot
level
The Eureka Hill mine viii close to-
day and tomorrow; the mill will. how
ever, be kept running as usual
The recently Incorporated Silver City
Mining company expects to commence
work on their property near the Sun
beam.
Martin K. Hardness, the we'll known
mining expert, came down from Sslt
Lake Saturday evening, and spent Sun
day examining the Hot Stuff property
in North Tintic.
The contractors on the Homestake
threw UP the contract Sunday on ac-
count of the increased flow of water.
We understand the development will be
continued by the company.
I. H. Beck has been awarded the
contract for another 100 feet of tunnel
ing on the Bryant lode, joining the
Bull Domingo on Rising Sun noun
tain. This contract will take the tun-
mel IN 200 feet.
Thomas Coward, well known pros
pector of Payson, was in town the
fore part of the week. He reports the
development in the Eldorado district.
near Payson. as making an exception
ally nne showing.
b. n. c. Stott has discovered a very
promising vein in the Srnuggler lode,
lying Immediately north of the Godiva
mine. and we are pleased to learn. ex-
poets to soon start in on the develop
ment of the ground.
The Sioux mill completed its run on
Star Cons. ore Monday, and has COM
menced on the product of the Sioux and
Utah mines. The returns from the Star
ore is reported to have been extremely
satisfactory.
Last Sunday the new workings of the
Hot Stuff mine. in North Tintfc made
connection with the old workings, and
encountered a fine. vein of good ore.
list cf shippers.
The Opex mine started up Tuesday
morning. We are advised that the com
pany is in a first-class financial condi-
ton, and will be able to continue work
from now on Development will be di-
rected by President P. j. Donahue.
c. E. Loose came up from Provo
Sunday, to look after matters at the
Grand Central. Mr.. Loose denies the
report circulated last Friday TO the
effect that a big strike of marvelously
rich gold ore had been made, although
he states that the development is pro-
ceeding very satisfactory.
Shipments from the district for the
week are as follows: From the Bullion
Beck. 20 carloads ore: from the Centen-
nial-E Eureka, carloads ore; from the
Eureka mill, u carloads concen-
trates: from the Uncle Sam. 8 carloads
ore; from the Ajax, carloads ore;
from the North Star. carloads ore'
from the Dragon Iron mine. carloads
ore daily: from the Gemini. Is carloads
ore.
We learn that the tunnel on the
Narrow Guage claim, near the Titan,
has cut the vein at distance OF lou
fer from the mouth. The vein is
probably the same as that of the Utah
and Humbug. and shows pockets OF
fire looking chloride ore. The property
is being developed by the Schmidt
Bros. who are joint owners with John
Davis The prospect looks favorabie
for another ore producer IN. the east
If loa ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

operation in the Henry mountains,
and he was so well pleased with its
gold saving qualities that he has been
figuring ever since to secure one for his
own use. and it would seem as if he
would be successful in this, as it is I'M
derstood that the company engaged in
the sale and manufacture of these ma
chimes has made him a proposition that
is fair and equitable and within his
means.
The Moqui bar is about the richest
diggings on the Colorado river, and
with the Little Wondor amalgamator
IT is believed that very high percent
age of its gold values can be recov-
cred. Some fine gold in the shape of
nuggets has been taken from this bar,
and 1t is estimated that the gravel will
average from 20 cents to $3.50 per cubic
yard.
Mr.. Chaffin will leave for the river
tomorrow or Monday, and he expects
TO resume work on the Moqui about the
first of August with a force of ten
men.
The Little Wonder company is now
constructing two large machines in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
Mining Notes and Personals.

All of the banks of the city will be
closed today.
A cyanide mill wiz soon be in operation
at the Camas No. mine, at HALEY. Ida.
Don Mcguire, the well known Ogden
metallurgist and mining operator Is III
the city taking in the jubilee
The Herald is Informed that the ore
bins at the South Swansea are full 10
overlooking and that Immediately after
the Jubilee. shipments will be resumed.
The Hele1a-F Frisco company of Mon
tana, which is the owner OF one of the
greatest silver producing mines in the
world. has started up its Cotton concen-
traitor.
The Petro mine of Bingham has six
carloads of high grade silver-lead ere on
the market. This is the first shipment
that the company has made since the
first of the year.
There was another decline in silver
quotations yesterday and The Herald is
informed that this is within Is of a cent
of the loves a which the white metal
has ever been quoted
Times, Haley Ida: L. U. Goliath the
mining man who come up three days ago,
to look after the Triumph patents left
today for Salt Lake. He said he would
come up again in 1900, when silver was
remonetized.
Tommy Croxall, the treasurer of the
South Swansea Mining company, has
returned from his California trip. He
states that he had pleasant time. but
he is glad to get back to Utah, which.
he says, suits him better than any place
he has seen on his travels. He was ac-
companied on his trip by his wife and
Mrs. c. V. Wheeler.
The Scientific Publishing company has
just issued volume of the Mineral In
dustry giving the metal output of this
country for the year 1885, as well as the
new achievements in metaliurgy. ore
dressing, etc. The publication embraces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
THE LAST CHANCE MILL.
The Capacity of the Plant TO Be In
creased to 200 Tons

The Bingham Bulletin, in its weekly
review of the mining interests of the
camp. says:
We learn that the Last Chance mill
is abouS to be enlarged 10 100 tons ca
pacity. Several important changes u
the process will be made, one being
the substitution of Hedge improved
jigS for the Frue vanners now used,
experiments having demonstrated that
their work is much more effective than
that of the VannerS. c. J. Hodge,
manufacturer of mining machinery at
Houghton, Mich, ana largely inter
ested in the Last Chance property, is
constructing the machinery and the
mill in its new form will doubtless be
ready for business by early fail. Su-
perintendent j. P. Turner is pushing
Developments al the Hooper mine and
by enlarging and simplifying its con-
nections with the lower claims will
greatly facilitate handling its products.
The Hooper is showing a grand ore
body, millings from which, using the
Hodge JIG, average about $40 per ton.
Mr. Turner is also having the old
workings of the Last Chance mines
cleaned out, repaired and retimbered,
with a view of opening up areas of
second grade passed in the cid days
when they were booming. Under his
MANAGEMENT il mas been practically
demonstrated that the mines and mill
can be operated at a good profit, and
Mr. Hodge is encouraged TO make
needed changes for increasing the out
put. Including ore haulers, 25 men are
now employed
H. F. Samson has just secured a four
years lease on the Neptune and
Kemp1on mines, at the head of Bing-
ham canyon and is putting them in
shape to begin development work.
These properties in the '70s produced
thousands of tons of rich carbonate
ore and no doubt will be reDeaters
when properly opened up They are
now in excellent hands and no one
would more appreciate d juicy streak
of luck right now than Mr.. Samson.
May it be six feet wide and run $1,000
to the ton.
The Illinois company, organized last
winter with a capital stock of s250.0O0,
has lust started work on the 16 to l
and Illinois claims. They. are located
on a promising ledge above the For
tune mine in Pine gulch, and good re-
ports are due from them at any time.
Another shipment of five carloads
from the Fortune mine went out last
Monday that indicated good returns.
Hill is one of Bingham's
forehanded operat tors who are in posi-
ton to fake advantage of any con-
Improvement in the ore mar
lket.. and if conditions are right this
fall the Fortune and Keystone will be
very active. About % men are now
employed.
James Moffat, Major ]. B. DAILY and
c.. W. Morse of the Western Mining
were out from the city Tues
day and visited the company's prop
arfy, on which some development
work is being done. 1t consists of eight
claims, situated at the head of Pine
gulch and just over the ridge. The |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

$50 pages, copies of which can be secured
at the. ofllce of the company. room 230
Atlas block. this city.
Major a. V. Bohn. who for IA years has
had the management of the Leadviiie
Drum corps. is feeling justly proud of
the compliments that are being showered
on the boys in this city. The major is
interested in mining enterprises in Camp
Floyd district. and he states that he
hopes TO resume active development on
his Cedar valley properties sometime dur
ing the coming summer.
Mr.. Hoarce w. Sloan, owner of the
SEsanville or Elk creek gravel mines
saws the Democrat of Baker City, Ida,
is in the city with a partial cleanup from
MS dtggings- The cleanup consists Of
beautiful nuggets that nave always char
accrued tne product Of these mines, and
they can be seen at the First National
bank Mr. Sloan says the outlook for the
camp of Susanville is very promising,
recent good finds in quartz giving great
encouragement to the prospects of the
camp.
Democrat, Baker City. Ore: The
smelter just built in the camp of Quartz
burg, Grant county, by Messrs. Isam
Lawrence and B. II. Miller, made trial
run lew days ago, and the result was
very satisfactory. The experiment. aside
from being success, fully demonstrates
the fact mat all the properties necessary
TO successful operating of the Quarrzburg
ores by a smefter exists in the Quartz
burg mines. The only article brought
ilJAl Tie OUTSIDE DelHS lime stone, OF
which an abundance can be obtained in a
few miles. The fact of this being the first
smeter ever run in eastern Oregon speaks
well for the grit and enterprise of the
above named gentlemen.
The floats representing mining from
Park City, Mercur. Cedar City. Utah, and
Victof, Colo, which took part in the
p pa YESTERDAY Were the observed of
features of the parade. The Park City
wagon made a hne display of gold and
silver bullion and gave due prominence to
the Ontario, DAILY, Daly-West and Silver
King mines The Mercur float was fair
representation of the modus operandi
OF the reduction of ore by the cyanide
process, while the Cedar Iioat WAS en-
blematic of the iron industry of Iron
county. The Victor noat was unique and
was especially deserving. as it gave il
out to the world that this great god
camp had already enriched the world
TO the extent OF Sl5,00J.UVU. me noat rep
resenting the first smeIlcr in Utah We
also very attractive AS educators the
floats were success, as they gave force
to the statement that the backbone ami
sinew OF this country is its mining in
duStry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

Cheyenne, Wlo., July 23.-Old miners
and ranchmen of this section have the
Alaskan gold fever in all its stages.
They firmly believe the glowing ac-
counts and many are preparing to
leave in the spring for the scene. Yes
terday L. B. Rhoads returned to Lara
ME. and John La Wick to Rock Springs,
from the Clondyke district. the former
with $4,000 and the latter with $50 900,
which they cleaned up in less than six
months. Both young men speak we'll
OF the new Eldorado, and say the re-
ports regarding the extreme cold
weather and scarcity of food are IN
true. Snow covers the ground ten
months out Of the year, but the Their
mometer never falls below 3S degrees
The country has not been prospected
at all as vet. and in the opinion of the
young men there are thousands and
thousands of acres of fabulously rich
ground awaiting the miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
BLUE CHURCH CANDIDATE.
JOHN M'MANAMY OUGHT TO BE
INTRODUCED TO JOSH DAVIS.
Has an Ambition to Become a Great
Detective and Promises to Report
at Police Headquarters For Ex-
animation Next Monday.

The most amusing character that
turned up at the police station yester-
day was John McManamy of Bingham,
whose greatest trouble or misfortune
is that ne was not endowed with the
amount of brains allotted TO the average
individual. He is laboring under the
delusion that he is a secret service man
in the employ of the government. He
somewhere saw an ad in a fake paper
of detectives wanted; no experience
necessary" John thought this the OPP
pcrtunity of his life-as he deemed
himself specially fitted for detective
work. As a result he wears star
not one obtained from the fake detec-
tive, but one purchased from a souvenir
medal vendor, which tells of the growth
of the great state of Utah. john asked
for the chief and stated that his bust
ness was of the gravest importance. In
the absence of the superior officer the
desk sergeant answered and TO him
John unbosomed himself He said that
he had come for medical examination
III order that he might satisfy Chief
Paul that he was properly quallfled TO
fill the important Office of detective at
Bingham. He exhibited a letter which
purported to be from Chief Faul-but
which was sent TO him by some one
who wanted 10 play a practical joke on
the unsuspecting John. The letter
stated that the chief had been informed
that John was not physically COM
petent to be an officer and ordered him
to report at the police Headquarters in
Salt Lake City for examination John
had come for the examination and felt
assured that he would go through the
ordeal with credit to himself and with
satisfaction to the chief. The desk ser
geant addressed Jailer Kimbal as DR..
Kimball' and said: Doctor, here is
a gentleman who has come to be ex-
ahmed" wink of the sergeant's eye
put Kimball onto the situation and
DIR" Kimball replied that he was busy
and could not possibly accommodate
John this week but could do so next
Monday
John said that that arrangement was
entirely satisfactory as he had to re-
main in Salt Lake City for several days
anyway as he was working up an I'M
portant case. He left, saying that he
would return mex. Monday at 10 O'CLOCK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
BATTLE MOUNTAIN MINES.
One of the Largest Deposits of Copper
In the West.

Ii IQS w est.
o. H. Hardy. well known in Utah
mining circles. has just returned home
from visit of investigation of the
mines near Battel Mountain, New, and
he informs a representative of The
Herald that in this region there are
some Of the largest deposits Of cop
per ore to be found in the west, and
he made special mention of the Lake
Superior and other copper properties
there which are owned by the Brown
ing Bros. and other Salt Lake people.
These mines, according to Mr.. Hardy,
are immense in their proportions, the
ledge being traceab1e on the surface
for distance of 1000 feet, while it is
believed that the chute of mineral is
from 900 to 1000 feet between walls.
Considerable work has been done in
the way of development on these claims
and Mr. Hardy states that on the dump
there is ali of So 600 or 900 tons of
ore which will carry average values of
per cent metallic copper. while con-
siderable ore has been shipped that
gave net returns of 17.5 per cent cop
per and sl.25 in gold to the ton.
The mines are not being worked at
the present time. but it is understood
that it is the intention to resume ac-
tive operations within a short time.
The Battle Mountain country is pro-
life in its deposits of the precious met
ais. and besides copper there are large
and rich veins Of gold and silver, and
what is more, a fine bed of coal has
been found of late in that section,
which is owned and operated by the
Austin Mining company Of Austin, and
as wood for fuel is d scarce commod-
ity in that section. the discovery is a
most important one. and adds much to
the value of the mines that are being
worked in that neighborhood. as the
problem of fuel for power and smelt-
ers has now been solved.