davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
NEWS From wnisKY PARK.
Sew Strikes Being Made There Daily
-Prospsctors Going In.

Sew Strikes Being Made There Daily
-ProspsctOrs Going In.
A dispatch from Steamboat Springs,
Colo., says the news from CoIumbine
anu Whisky Park still continues to be
extremely encouraging. II 10 reported
that Frank Martin has discovered the
source OF the Red Park goli. The
gentleman has been diligently follow
ing the pay gravel anu when this gave
out he began TO cut for the contact or
vein. Keith & Co., who located
some Of the higher placer ground last
season and have sinos been running
bed rock drifts, have now washed the
gravel saved durlng the winter anu
hnd It much richer taken rs a whole
then q dssultory prospecting showed.
A number Of new strikes havs been
made In Whisky park anu Vicinity, all
showing good streaks OF mineral. One
party over there has made the disoov-
cry OF an old shalt which was filled by
hand with loose rocks. Enough OF
these were taken out to prove by m arks
on the walls OF picks aud shovels to
snow that It was tho work Of man.
Near by was found the rotleu remaius
Of pile OF minlng limbers. Years
nave passed since the work had bee u
4 ne and can only be accounted for by
the Oldest settler by Q editing the worn
" an old-iime Hann's peaker, who
spent n summer III that section In the
eaIIy 60'e. Another theory 10 that an
OLD craxy Sweue, who haiisd from GU
In Nevaua and claimed 10 have found
goou thing somewhere along the range
south OF HAwIDr, was the man VINO
uid this work. The 5weIe,
20 the story gees, spent sUm me time iu
the hills, then came In with his pony
loaded win good ore. so ID 1t and out
nlted for another trip. The people
trled to watch him, but he slippeu
away from them aud was never seen
again, bus ,eveiaI months aiterwsra
ssme COW men found two OF his ponies
with saddles Oh, which IRON p,ea..
ance they had worn for montas.
The whole range from Hspn's Peak
4 R,wIins seems 10 have rome nj e
4 W s.inspiribg aboutit. Ev n ih0 U !
Iu1ians di0 nj care TO seat ef I'LL
u r.ugh that :, elton Ia the pa I, auu
tue white .huatcr who visr sd thr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
MINING IN OREGON.
Salt Lake Man Talks Of The Gold
Ridge and Other Properties.
DIR. KEEN ON THE ANTELOPE,
Mints OF L. NH and Rocky Bar-News
From Whisky Park-Not a
Single Sale.

A NEWS reporter had a talk today
with J. E. Bamberger, who on Su,
gay last accompanied by David Kei b
or Park CITY, returned from the scsne
OF mining interests In Oregon at II
POINT midway between Huntington
and Baker CITY.
The gentlemen hied themselves
thitherward for the purpose Of starting
the mill at their Gold Ridge proper
and ten stamps are now dropping as u
result Of their visit. The Gold Ridge,
says Mr.. Bamberger, 10 in splendid
shape and the company now has on
the ground and In place ample
machinery with which to sink to the
500 foot levsl--40 feet farther
than the depth now attained. The
outlook is said to DO indeed promising
for this years work, as the oompa y
Will do mining instead OF prospecting
and mere tcratcbiDg as heretofore.
They have put in a SO 000 hoist which
they purchased In this city, and pro-
pose to sink a d uble.compsrtmenl
shaft, In this way getting iuto the i'm.
mense ore bodies which are known to
ex o. there.
Messrs. Bambsrger and Keith in
cludsd In their mesDderings, q visit
to the Virtue mine l0cat, d some little
distance from their properties. The
Virtue, they tay, 10 looking away up
and 10 big property which shows
large BOUTS OF goUd grade ore. The
mine seems to De an everlasting
one, as there appears to be
no limit to Its ore supply, which al.
ready has been drawn On Tor quite a
Dumuer OF years. The compa y 10
now mixing from the 600 to the 500
levels, and The min.'s monthly tut
put at present 10 estimated to be worth
about S25, 900.
The Ul.h men also visited q mum.
Der OF properties in the sumpter dis.
trici. Que OF these is the Columbia,
which In particular Is being worked
on quite q large scale. A mill IL kept
constantly iunuipg ana the mines
daily output o. ore and concentrates IL
no small feature. The Columbia 10
well managed anu in very gooi shape.
The Bonalz. mine, situated some
little uistaLcs away ~ also a very
promising property. The company
operating 1t, Is about to Increase
Its milling capacity, twenty sIsmps,
thus making 1t q forty.stsmp PROPOSE
lion. TINS mine lie one OF the biggest
In the locality referred 10 aud mas
large ore reserves.
Mr.. Bamberger says that all through
the country In question mining lie
becoming decidedly active anu that
good stas0h's work with Interesting
Developments is slrsauy assured. The
gentlemen looked into q lumber OF
Montana mines with q view TO be-
coming Interested, but beg 60 he ex-
cused from saying anything OF them
NJ this time. They brought home
samples and II they assay as well as
expected q deal may be- negotiated
bei,rs a great wuiie. MI. Keith went
10 he Park C,ty uomicire this morn.
In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

The Ogden Switch says that the
snow Is about all gone in the vicinity
VI La Plata, ana Ms soon az the road IL
Ia shape things will be made to hum
up there. Some parties from Pars
CITY are already in the camp working
ON some claims adjoining the Red
Jacket. MIR. Porter Will be here sbou.
tue 25tn to start operations on the Re-
Jacaet Ia coDjunc Ion with som.
Colorado parties he has Interested III
the proposition with him. 1t Is also
expected that work will be resumed
on the Suniown group within the
next ten Jays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
TRIUMPHANT PARKlTES,
Beat thu Jubilee Nine in tho Game at
Bck's-scOr, St,OI 90 t0In
at The Close.

The formerly invincibie Jubilee
nine met defeat yesterday afternoon at
The HANDS OF tho athletic miners by
the score Of 20 to ID. Great autlclpa-
lions were cherished among devotees
OF the nsiional game that the meetin g
between the out.of-town anu the In
Town champions W 3uld be the crack
game OF the Season. Honors were
about even with perhaps a slight adj
vantage In favor OF the m untai N
boys when the two teams appeared on
he hetd al 1880 o'clock.
Toe Park Guy nine went t. the b at
first and scored two runs. The Jun.
lees fallen 10 score, though McGinnis
succeeded IN passing third base for
nom. Neither side was ab q to send
suy men around the diamond during
the next inDinys and In the next Two
the home team place two points to
their credit while the visitors placed
but one.
Al the beginning of the fifth the
Pstkites had three runs to their credit,
the Jubilees Two anu aim s! half the
gel me hau been played. All had gone
Sb oO anu
ing the heavy wind lew errors had been
made. When the m0u Itain boys took the
bat they began to realize that they
must push matters, and the result was
that fiva OF them Succeeded IN tally.
ing. TIE Jubilee boys ought the
fever anu piIeG up four runs to their
credit.
A most disaRreeable affair occurred
as the third Jub lee man went out.
Catcher Palmer ha1 the ball as Scare
was spinning for home. He began to
siAcken his pace when he esw he
could not reach his base, but PAImsr
stepped out, ana as the Jubiiess claim,
viciously thrust his fst into the young
man's stomach. Ssare dropped and d
tree.tor-sll isbt was aluio,t prscipi-
tated.
Larger scores were maize after this
anu the q sme became far less interest.
lug. When the ninth innings were
finally ended the visitors left the field
victorious IN their score OF 20 DO mt.
against 10. The score card show al tins
following RECORD:
SCORE.
l23456Isg
fark ............................ 10 So 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

work OF opening new ground lower
down bad been in progttes. 1t will he
remembered that the matsoi the olj
works we're ipc rect. They showed
much virgin territory above the level
Of the Belle Peck tunne, but whe n
Mr.. Grotne pushed his work into tina,
part OF the mine he encountered old
stopes 200 feet below the lowest work.
ings shown on the maps Boise 6te.et-
man, rHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

Reports from the PSornsn at Silver
City indicate that the property 10 20.
lug to justly the oelie VI those who
have always nelI that It would, nj tn &.
lower Ievela, duplicate the record maj Q
IN the early days when its Production
OF god was phenoms email. The de.
veiopment nas reacned p0int 200
Il OF bel W the tentb level anu iine U q
Is beng .snc luntered Ths manager /,
oOn fideut that tne property VIII prov
rich. The upper ieveis 0i the niue
were WORKED out years ago, am since
The present manaSement ok hold H. G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
NOT A SINGLE SALE.

stock Broker r. cord Another white.
wash.
Another wbitewash was recorded in
the PIT OF the exchange today, not a
single stock recorling q transfer. The
q curitles m aintaiued fairly stationary
quotations, but the demoralizei condi-
tol OF the market was plainly evident
d. the lack nj salee, the spsrring OF tn Q
brokers' availing nothing.
TIE closing fl es were az follJw,:
LISTED STOCKS. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
THE AATELOPE DISTRICT.
DR.. Keen OF fiIInlor. spenks Encou-
ngtnuIy Of IL,

Dr. Keen of Fillmore spehks Encour.
ngingiy of IL,
DR.. +. X. Keen OF Fillmore 10 in
the city, the Gentleman having came
up latt evening for the purpose Of
placing u little loar.year old patient In
! cal hospital.
DR.. Keen does not strictly confine
himself to his professional practice,
hut dabbles tit in miuiDg esso many
OF our professional and busi-
LEES men ars wont to do. He
is owner OF group OF mines in the
Antelope district and In his trip to
this city killed Two birds with one stone
In that be brought In shipment Of
Gre from his Antelope property. The
ore In question 10 rich gelt ma W hich
shews average values OF $.6 to the ton
Anu nets tn doctor the turl OF 1875
per ton in handling 1t. The
property covers an srea Of
about 100 acres and in the
early sixties " as worked by the famil.
lar Billy Martin who 10 so well known
~ Ulan mining circlGe.
Dr. Keen is the only physician aud
surgeon In Miilaru county aud his
piactice has become 30 extensive that
he discovers his time 90 much take n
up as 10 make 1t an absolute impossi.
biiiiy Tor him 10 finG time to Devote
10 mining. He therefore 10 endeAvor.
ing to get local mining me n interested
In his property In the hope that 1t may
be taken on lease and bond. II 10 .
good proposition and several mining
promoters are aboutto 90 down for the
purpose OF examining IT,.
Antelope, ssys DR. Keen, 10 u rich
misunderstanding area anu lies not
great distance tom State Line, Rocky
and other southern mining camps.
The ground shows well defined lodges
and he ore discovered Ia generally OF
a good shipping quality.
Curtis Hack From Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Death of a Sergeant.

James Hamm, u retired colored
sergeant of the Tventy-fourtb in.
fantry, died at Fort Douglas yesterday,
and was buried la,t evening with ap.
pfoprlate ceremonies. Hamm's d,-
mise was the result OF o tail into >
basement at the corner of State and
Second South streets SRtnr lay night.
he was injured internally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

In which time he visited his old h g
In Wisconsin and mingled among
iriends III the state OF Nebrssks. idf.
Curtis soyS that crops and agricultural
conditions are In good shape there.
about, although business pursuita gen.
orally are In q somewhat comatose
state. The gentleman was ken, iairiy
busy today telling his colleagues how
the old familiar haunts were now look.
ing In the stales mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

man to heap up riches if in doing so he
ruins his health and his capacity for the
enjoyment of wealth. The.s is no such
thing as happiness without health. All
the gold in the world will not make a
man happy, who feels in his veins and
sees in the reflection of his own face, the
slow but sure advance of mans deadliest
enemy, consumption.
If man will but take the right care of
himself and the right remedy he may
protect himself against this relentless
enemy. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is not only sure preventive,
but an absolute cure for consumption. II
cures 90 per cent. of all cases. II acts
through the blood, directly on the lungs
1t drives out all disease germs and i'm
purities. II is the great blood-maker
and hesh-builder All wasting diseases
yield promptly to its action. Thousands
have testified to its merits. Druggists
sell it.
~ want to express my heartfelt thanks for Dr.
Bell Of Wise, Monongalia Cow. Va MY eldest
uhughter,, girl OF IS eaught cold and we had
me nm best doctors but could get no lasting relief
pray for death TO end her snherings / bought
one bottle OF each of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, Favoritc Prescription and pleasant
Pellets Before our daughter used half the med.
icine her cough was all gone and she was on The
high road to heath--which means to happiness"
Rosy checks The rich, pure red blood
of health makes them. Keep the blood
pure and you will have them. Constipa.
ton causes impure blood. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure it promptly and per
nanently and never grippe. They are
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
No other pill acts so Ilaturaliv and ,,er.
fectly. Druggists sell them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
rxcunsIoN 10 rnn rAsr.
Via Rio crsndo western asirwn,

minneapolis and Ietuta S3s. 40.
Tickets on eale July 1st a II 2nd.
Milwaukee and return s45 so, Tick.
eis on sale July End, 3rdh d4b.
Denver ana return, S2250. Tickets
sale July 5 b and 6sH.
Trains leave daily of 1850 u. m. and
$40 ?. m. Cool ana delightful ride
through the Rockies. Through slesp
ere. Ticket Office in Post, flee
Corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

Men and wo-
M e II dig and
idelve their lives
away in order to
pile up gold with
never a thought
of the most pre-.
cious endowment
a human being
may have, good
Ii e 18th. What
does IL proft n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

+ ut or hve ftst-class advertising
solioltors. Apply at NEWS flee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

Kenneth DoDneIian, Siock and
Mining Broker, No. 1871 Main street.
Telephone No. 5is ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
Nnnteii-.t Once.

Fur or five Hrsi-olass advertising
go cit re. ADply At NEWS Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

Taylor b or., IL W. 1T south, Stock
AMI Real Estate Brokers. Tel. 35s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

Curtis Back From wisconsin.
SECRETARY Curtis OF the Northern
Lieht company returned to the city
to-day after an absence OF two months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

0uE1lME Sciatica, weak backs, pain
OI1EUIvfH full kidneys uterine pains,
sore lungs. relieved quick as
sd 1ICM an electric flash by Collins
ubolIl yoitsic Eiectfic plasters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22
DON'T WANT LIGHT.
Mayor Glondlnnlus DisapproVsS oil
The Pioneer Power Franchise.
CHEAP LIGnr GOES eLIMMERINe.


Mayor Glendinning has Demon
strated the correctness OF the rumots
with reference to his CO. templaied
veto OF the Pioneer Electric COM
pany's franchise by placing the
stsmp Of his disspproval upon
1t. The Mayor retained the dOcu.
mept In his ,flios uutil alter the
NLws wont to press last evening
after which he FLED 1t with Rscordef
Emery. 1t reads "a follows aud will
be read at the meeting OF the Council
Ioalgut:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-09-04
Music "A Medicine.

The power and influence of thought
in elevating ideals and graduating
evil propensities opens up field Of
almost infinite possibilities for educa.
tors, and those who have charge of re.
formatories and penal institutions.
Music is another subtle remedial
agent, which is now being success
fully employed by the most advanced
physicians. "Of all agents able to
soothe nervously strained and vague
ly conscious mind" says DR.. Henrik
G. Peterson, in one Of his scholarly
papers on "Hypno-Suggestion," "mu.
steal harmonies stand assuredly fore
most"
DR.. Peterson quotes from an arti'
Gle in a medical magazine Of England,
giving the results of q society known
as the Guild Of ST. Cecilia, in reliev.
ing suffering and curing disease. Ac.
cording to this paper, in one hospital
the proper music sooihed'to sleep fifty
per cent. of the inmates. In another,
the temperature Of seven out Of ten pa
tents was lowered and became almost
normal whenever suitable music wal
performed. The experiments proved
that music exercises apotent influence
on the nervous system, the digestion
and the circulation.-The New Time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-09-04

iillshlns'
'llnslow'ss 60
iSoftens the
lp|sin,c cure
psiorlty Of ri
ltors.
I.,ist / is not 9
% the bank ll
opo!ses, wo
M
otiI't' exposes
An Altar
lpr'ge W. J
tent George
"a Lumber
ae Of the b
1o,'ung busin
committed
in the b.
home at
morning.
ltl0n 10 81
ting to son
lis fortune
etion.
There W
deuvery {
WAS fond
Ithe when
ftont Of b
e" che q
re amy Il
name Of \
Dung mar
playing
~ y.
he salid,.
n back !. II
There's
lys'
here anyt
y persas
Y
a,ete alnytl
ae plead
sling.'
ksle't n anytl
almost tea
9lhere any
lng mai
Il !. high 7
persihage.
W. ne
htnln
fsul
: nr Mu
Sllsotten
fatflc
ana os
' IA q ~ .
= !. .neir
then Il
lulpny,
i.aiaal, Ell
Young ma
AND lOOk
- q MS
aar'.ll
le o. MO
j. anyth1
snn r 1ul
CIV
= -hMp,IM7|
,' %no'e
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-09-04
Diagnosis by Gesture.

A medical paper in recent issue
has described the characteristic move
ments of the limbs made by persons
suffering from different diseases. The
gestures of the patient when asked to
locate his pain not only indicate the
seat but describe the character. Thus,
if the pain be in the chest and dis
tributed over large area the sufferer
sweeps the palm of his hand over his
chest with a circular motion; but
should the pain be local he first draws
his hand away from the body and then
with the index finger outstretched and
the others curved cautiously ap-
proaches the spot where the trouble
is. In appendicitis he holds the palm
of the hand over the diseasad area
without touching the skin. When
suffering from violent non-infamma-
tory pains the patient slaps the alb
domen. A child who complains Of
continuous pain in the stomach, when
there is no tenderness on pressure, is
probably afflicted with disease of the
spine. In hip-joint disease the pain
will be referred to point inside the
knee. With violent diffuses non
inAammatory pain in the leg, the
patient grasps the limb affected; if it
be a shooting pain he will point at the
place with one finger.
The pain Of hepatic neuralgia or
"shingles' is indicated with the thumb
or forefinger. In joint pains the
patient approaches the seat of trouble
cautiously with the hand fiat.
A curious case is quoted Of a patient
complaining of a severe headache.
Being asked in what part of the head
it was, he answered: "The top" and
when further questioned as to the
exact spot pressed his finger on the
side above the cheek bone. This he
did three times, though declaring that
the seat of the pain was exactly on
the top ofthe head. The cause of the
trouble was found to be bad tooth.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-09-04
Hitting Power Of the Ocean.

Landsmen who are slow to realize
the tremendous force Of the sea had an
object lesson in New York City the
other day, when five large tanks, built
to contain 120, 1000 pounds Of soap, but
temporarily flied with water, and
situated on the fourth floor Of large
building on West Fifty-third street,
New York, collapsed and completely
wrecked the whole structure, killing
three men and doing a large amount
Of damage. The tanks were each
fifteen feet high and about thirteen
feet in diameter, and contained 1871
7O3 pounds of water, but the floors and
supporting beams proved altogether
inadequate to stand the strain. A
wave of the dimensions of one of these
tanks is not at all unusual at sea, and
when such wave breaks on q vessel1
deck the force of the blow can only b.
estimated by the amount of damage il
does in spite of the elasticity of the
water beneath the vessel to ease her in
receiving the shock. When the city
firemen state that q stream from q hose
under fifty pounds pressureJwill cut
through amy ordinary brick(wall, thu
force of the sea in gale lmay be,
perhaps, better imagined Home
Journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-09-04
The Appian Way.

By far the most celebrated road in
the Old World was the Appian Way,
the Viarum Regina, or Queen of Roads,
which at the period Of its greatest ex.
tent stretched from Rome to Br,lndu.
SUM, the modern Brindisi, distance
of some $50 miles. As this road was
begun in the beginning Of the fourth
century B. c., says Pearson's Weekly,
and formed the great highway from
Rome to the south for several centu.
ries, it must therefore have been con.
nected with, and often have been, the
scene of most o: the great events Of
the Roman Empire, which for long
period would deserve to be called the
great events of the world. It would
have witnessed the departure of tho
armies which set forth to conquer the
domains of Alexander and the Pha.
raohs. Julius Caesar passed along il
to the first Alexandrine war, which
was to result in his own temporary
conquest by the charms of Cleopatra.
Later on Mark Antony traversed it to
lose the world for the same woman.
It witnessed, too, the triumphs of the
returning generals who had led the
legions of Rome to the conquest OF
half the known world, and over its
well-worn pavements the unhappy
Zenobia, perhaps the most pathetic
figure in history, was led to grace tho
triumph Of her conqueror, Aurelian.
But the pageants of which the Appian
Way has been the scene might be
multiplied almost indefinitely, and it is
certain that there is no road in the an.
cient Or modern world to compare with
it in this respect,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-09-04
THE Passing of the Bolster.

~-~
If you have bedding to buy, pray re-
member, says the Philadelphia Ledger,
two things as to shape and size. Your
mattress is to be in two parts and your
bolster is to be dispensed with alto
gether as bolster. Instead Of the
long, hard roll--so difficult to put into
its clean slip-use two pillows just the
size and shape your bolster would
make if it were cut through the mid
die. When these two pillows are
dressed and put on the bed, perfectly
fat with the inner ends touching, no
one would suspect the old-fashioned
bolster to have disappeared, but you
will know it to your delight whenever
the bed is to be made or the pillow
cases changed. This form Of bolster
is also more comfortable for the Sleep
ers in double bed, and is almost a
necessity in illness.
Above the bolster thus arranged
large, hard pillows should stand up
right to give the desired look Of
Finish" to a well-made bed. These
are not to be used at night and can be
put into cases as rich as you desire,
since they come off with the white
spread and are laid on a couch or on
q closet shelf till morning.