davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Butte and Boston snlelter.

The Butte 81 Boston smelter as well
as the concentrator both of which are
being operated by the Boston & Mon
tana company. says the Butte Miner,
are running at about full capacity right
along Now and then the concentration,
which has a capacity of about 500 tons
tons daily, is shut down when the ore
bins at the sInelter get filled up with
ore and concentrates. Only second
grade ore is treated and the high grade
ore from the Leonard, Gray Rock, Co
lusa, Blue Jay. Silver Bow and 8 and
the Pennsylvania is all shipped to the
Great Falls plant, where it is treated.
The second grade ore from all of these
mines is hauled to the Butte & Boston
plant, and when any high grade ore is
found in this class it is thrown aside
and crushed ard gent direct TO the
smeIter without concentration. The
other ore IS concentrated and then
smelted 1t is said that the Butte d
Boston plant, though an old one re-
modelled and added TO, can treat the low
grade ores cheaper than ii is possible
to treat them at the Great Fails plant.
There is, however, no comparisou be-
tween the plants, that at Great Falls
being modern and of the latest design
ard superior in every respect as well
as of much greater capacity. The
question, however, of paying freight on
low grade ore from Butte TO Great Falls
make it Improbable to ship low grade
ores to that point for treatment For
this reason the present arrangement
suits the Boston 6 Montana people,
and some day when the Butte s. Bos-
ton company has use for its own smeit-
er, il is said that the Boston St Montana
may build q smelter OF its own in Butte
to treat its low grade ores. as such ore
cannot prontaply be sent 20 Great KaIis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

In those days when the people of the
city Of Enoch became so righteous that
it was taken from the earth. the prin-
ciple UPON which those faithful ones
gained their eXaltatiOn was a self-sacrf-
flee. Men We're equal and unity was
everywhere in their midst Such per-
lection will some day come to the Lat
tef-day saints, for that is what God
requires and expects OF them. When
men are willing to cruelty their own
selfish desires and lay their hearts up
on the altar, then the brightness of
Zion Will be seen everywhere, and all
people will come to worship at her
shrine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
PARK CITYS HISTORY
Closely interviewer With That Of
Hon. R. C. Chambers.
THE FATHER OF THE CAMP
THE PATRIOT EuLoG1zEs THE
oNTARIo's SUPERINTENDENT.

Willow Creek District-Large Lodges
Disclosed In This Noted Gold
Camp-The Peacock Mine-Prob-
ably the Finest Body of Copper
Ore In the WoTld-Butte and Bos-
ton Smelter-The Plant Running
In a Satisfactory Manner = The
South Swansea Dividend-The
Company VIII Probably Declare
Today-Mining Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
THE PEAcoCK M1NE-
Probably the Finest Body of Copper
Ore In the World

The Helena Independent, after telling
the story Of the big deal in which Isaac
z. Blake and others acquire very ralu-
able properly in the Seven Devils coun-
try, says of the old Peacock. which was
included in the transaction. that it is
probably the most remarkable piece of
copper property in the world, in view
Of its greet showing, and has been the
admiration Of copper investors for many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
South Swansea Dividend.

The directors of the South Swansea
Mining company we're in the city yes
terday and it is understood that the
company viii declare its usual dividend
this morning of cents share, or
$500. payable on Oct. q.
With development work. from the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

suits of which nearly all the ore is
furnished with which shipments are
maintained. the South Swansea con-
tinues to improve, and at the bottom of
the shaft, which is over GOO feet, the
vein maintains its size and regularity
and as the formation is a true fiSsure.
the future of the property is as good as
assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
John Chinaman Strikes IT.

-Victoria, q. c, oct. l0-l.'Wo Cinnamon
who have been mining in the Cassinr
district. British Columbia, arrived on the
steamer City of Seattle today. They
took cut $4,000 and have drafts on the
Hudson Bay company to show for 1t.
There is much excitement in Chinatown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Cor Q yer Eitrv Years

Mrs. Vvinslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for Children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Dtarrhoea
Twenty-Five cent? 4 bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
KANSAS FIRE.
Confagration In Atchison With
Heavy Loss.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. 1o.-Fre. which
started at $50 O'Clock this morning, de-
stuoYed the Touring MIL and warehouse
of John NJ, Cain, together with CONTENTS,
the Touring mM and contents belonging
TO the Central mills, the Cain black. a
two-etory brick structure containing four
stores, and five small frame buildings.
lac aggregate loss is about S75.000; insur-
ancq about one-third. Besides the flour
ing mill Cain owned the block and three
of the dwellings. The Cain warehouse
contained 1905 barrels of -four, and the
mill several Thousand bushels of wheat.
Gains total loss is $4,000; insurance ST.
800 The Central mill contained a large
amount of grain. Both mill and contents
were fully insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Only SIS to Boise City and Return
Monday, October Il.

Via Oregon Short Line, for the Idaho
InterMountain fair. Tickets good re
turning until Oct. Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

We viii close out at so East First
south street, Gunner block about 81 600
worth of goods, consisting of hard
Ware, tinwarer granite, cutlery, stoves,
guns. notions. fixtures. safe, etc.
Il. A. ANDREWS d co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Excursion to Boise City, Idaho, Mon
day. October II.

For the idaho Inter Mountain fair
Round trip only SIS. Tickets good re
turning until Oct. II. via Oregon Short
Line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
The MOST Connnlete Zinc

OF boys and ehildren's clothing ever
shown in Salt Lake City. now open for
inspection at
f AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
SUGAR IN MISSOURI.
Enterprise to Be Inaugurated o,
McKi,,1ey1s Visit.

setialia. Mo-, Oct, 1O.-Colorlel Henry D,
Sheldon of Hugthesvtlle. Pettts county. is
IN receipt of a letter from President Nc
I6.nlpy n which he consents to visit
Pettis county some time next month. the
exact date to be fixed later. Colonel Shell
dor is at the head of the sugar making
industry. which IS to be formally in
augurated in central Missouri on the oc-
CASTOR Of Nhe presidents VISIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
LOCAL STOCKS WANTED.

We Will pay the highest going price
this week for the following stocks:
q. C. NJ. /.
Home Fire of Utah
Utah Sugar company
Coop Wagon < Machine company
HERER i GRANT & co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Boys dark blue and brown cGaeyiot
knee pants. at Csc and 40c.
+. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure Consti-
patton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of perfect health Watch
carefully the first symptoms OF i'm
pure blood Cure boils, pimples, hu-
rlors and scrofula by taking Hoods
Sarsdparilla. Drive away the pains
and aches of rheumatism. malaria and
stomach troubles. steady your nerves
and overcome that tired feeling by
taking the same great medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
hartic and liver tonic. Gentle. reliable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

But It Win certainly be 10 stulti6ea-
ton OF honest conscience to accord Il.
6. Chambers prominent place among
The leading material developers of Park
cry ard The entire state Of Utah and
TO give him unstinted praise for main
tanning AID widening the influence OF
a great daily silver organ. which is
hourly doing its utmost to restore to
all the people OF this country the coin
age law that existed prior to 1873. Let
US praise with Just and discriminating
Judgment and crittcise lfherally-but
remember that while the pillars Of jus
tee support the heavens mercy is the
foundation Of al instice."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
BRIGHT DTS.

-Criticism-IIr. Jason Cbefore the odd
master'O-Inf bet that there was a purity
fair picture when it was new.-Indianapo-
lis Journal.
Another Use of It.-"Oh, dear! wish
had money enough to be charitable"
"And if you had?'' tfu
I'D take tgipto EArope on it."-Life.
The Missing Requisite.-"Why don't
Bnkins stop leading the life he is and set
tie DOWN."
Impossible. He'd have to settle up
first. brooklyn Life.
-Heroic-Wife-John John! Get up!
There's a man in the house.
Husband-I positively refuse to allow
you to remain in this room ne.-Chicago
News. .f.
An Instructive Composer Barr-What
do you think of Composers new opera?
Slaver-After hearing it | realized fully
the significance of the saying. Face the
music. "-Phladelphia North American.
Teacher (stating problem)-If your
grandfather had lived eighty years and
saved $50 each year, and invested the
money at 6. per cent.---- What are you
crying for, key? I'm
Ikey-Mein grandfather didn't-House-
hold Words. as'-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
An Unappreciative Audience.

That winter" said the man who let's
boats and does general utility work about
a summer resort during the seasons, ac-
cording to the Detroit Free Press, Il de-
cided to do something easier than to go
into the woods and do heavy work in the
lumber camps through the winter So
got hold of a graphophone, a magic Ian
tern and a mixed lot of views about which
| fixed up running lecture that l thought
would make a hit. | was doing first rate
in the little towns in the upper part of the
state and refused couple of good offers to
sell out; .,o n,,,a,o L. -.
to the Indian village at the head of Burt
came was the only white man in the
house. The pictures seemed to please my
or laugh. Just to see if l couldn't warm
them into some show of enthusiasm
turned on a comic song from the graphop-
hone. II stirred them, but not In the way
| had hoped BY the time the end of the
first verse was reached half a dozen of
the old men of the village were holding
council in the middle aisle. They jabbered
away in a language | could not under
stand, and nothing could be read from
their faces. That something was wrong
however, appeared in the fact that the
eyes of the youngsters seemed popping out
of their heads and the squaws held their
ears as they watched the Old men. The
latter advanced solemnly to the little
stage, saying nothing, but emitting sight
ticant grunts. They were bent on seeing
where that voice came from, and no pro-
test of mine received the slightest atten-
ton. They looked in every possible hiding
place, ripped up the floor and finally took
all my machinery apart They became
angry because mystitied, led me down to
the little boat on which had come, threw
my traps in and ordered me TO leave
The lake was boiling, it was pitch dark
l was nervous, and before ! reached the
east shore l had lost everything but the
boat to which l chung. I quit the stage
and took TO the woods"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
House Drainage Suggestions.

There is a great deal of opposition to
discharging the sewage into the river in
front of the city. 1t seems TO us that
Col Warlng has satisfactorily answered
all the objections which have been raised
to such disposal of the sewage. but to
still further satisfy directors would it not
be advisable 10 have an investigation of
the effect which the sewage has thus far
had upon the channel and banks of the
river? All the sewage is now discharged
into the river and has been for many
years, and its condition when discharged
is far more Objectionable than it viii be
when the Warning system is in operation.
Has the sewage caused the channel OF the
river TO shoal either near the mouth of
Bilbo canal or the mouths of the sewers
Immediately in front of the city? Is there
an offensive smell from the river a either
of these localities or have there been Of
fensive accumulations on the banks of
the river near these places? If not then
it seems to us that nothing is to be APP
pretended from having the outlets of the
Waring system on the river front. There
have been no complaints on account of
the discharge of sewage into the river,
and therefore we assume there are no
grounds for complaint, and if there are no
grounds for complaint now, there is hard
" a probability that there will be when
all of the sewage is discharged in the
river Immediately in front of the city.
We again call the attention of the coun-
ell to the necessity for providing for do
ing the drainage work in sections, if there
is not a certainty that the whole of il
can be done by April l. 1t will not be
advisable to permit any considerable
amount of the soil of the city to be turned
up after that date. There should be
very clear understanding between the
city and the successful contractor that no
soil should be upturned or remain up
turned after April l. None of these minor
matters should be left to be settled at
some future time because they would be
a source of trouble, and would be costly
to the city. New York was full of fever
last summer, there being many thousands
of cases. The cause of it was the up
turned soil of the streets. We cannot af-
ford to take any risks; therefore we say
again that ii the whole work cannot be
done in the next four months council
should provide for doing only a section
of il thiq winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
Sources of CoIors.

The sources of colors used in the arts
says the Industrial World is given as fol-
lows The cochineal insects furnish the
gorgeous carmine, crimson scarlet and
carmine lakes; the cuttle-ish gives sepla
which is the inky fluid which the fish dis
charges when attacked Indian yellow
comes from the camel; ivory chips pro-
duce the ivory black and bone black; the
exquisite Prussian blue comes from fusing
horses hoofs and other animal matter
with impure potassium carbonate; various
lakes are derived from mots, banks and
gums; blue black comes from the charcoal
of the Vine-stock; Turkey red is made
from the madden plant, which grows in
Hindostan; the yellow sap of a Siam tree
produces gamboge while raw SIENNA is the
natural earth from the neighborhood of
Sienna, Italy, and raw lumber is an earth
found near Umbria. India ink is made
from burnt camphor; mastic is made
from the gum of the mastic tree, which
grows in the Grecian archipelago. Bistre
is the SCOT of wood ashes; very little I'LL
ramine-obtained from the precious lapis
lazuli--is found in the market Chinese
white is zinc; scarlet is iodide of mercury,
and vermillion is from quicksilver ore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
4 EnbIe Recalled.

The fable Of the wolf accusing the lamb
Of muddying the water was brought to
mind forcibly at council meeting Wednes-
day night, when the matter of running
cars both ways on Broughton street was
under consideration. The councilmen had
been under the impression that they could
do about anything In the matter of regulat-
ing the running of the street cars. but
they were told by the attorneys for the
street railroad company that council had
put an obstacle In the way of anything
of the kind being done. The attorneys
called attention to the contract which the
council so hastily made with the street
railroad company, and claimed that ac-
cording to that contract the council re-
quired the railroad 20 take up the
switches on Broughton and Whitaker
streets. and that without switches or dou-
Bile tracks cars could not be run both
ways on a street. Here we have a picture
of the city council earnestly insisting upon
conditions which make it impossible TO
run cars on Broughton and Whitaker
streets more than one way and the coun-
Gil is put in the position of holding the
company to these conditions by a contract
which, it is said, cannot be broken. Is not
this a clear case of the wolf muddying
the water and then accusing the lamb of
doing it, or is it a fact that the street
and lane committee insisted from the very
beginning upon conditions which make the
running OF cars upon Whitaker and
Broughton streets impossible?
We are inclined to think that neither the
council nor the street and lane committee
made a single suggestion as to the changes
In the street railroad system, but that
all changes were suggested by the street
railroad company-that the company got
just what it wanted and all that it want
ed, and didn't accept any proposition
which it didn't think 1t was its interest
TO accept, if any such proposition was
made. We cannot think that any alder
man is SO wanting in judgment as to
as to have suggested and urged
the changes contained in the contract
which the city entered into with the
street railroad company
AS a matter of act, the switches IN,
Broughton and Whitaker streets are not
Instructions to travel-there is only one
on Broughton street-except when the
switches and rails are not kept in good
order or the paving is bad.
Thus far the efforts of Aldermen Wyily
and Guckenhemer to protect the city's
interests or to get from the railroad com.
pany some of the things the people want,
have been fruitess; and the chances are
they win continue to be fruitless The
contract which the council approved was
an innocent appearing document, but it
turns out that it was loaded with all the
railroad company wanted, and so con-
structed as to prevent the city from get
ting anything it wants. The council
doesn't appear to have been quite up to
the point of dealing with New York street
railroad men and their attorneys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
Billie Lambs Rabbit Farm.

The Atlanta Journal published the other
day very interesting talk with Mr.. Billie
Lamb about his rabbit farm in Walton
county. Mr.. Lamb thinks he is on the road
to a fortune. He sold $500 rabbits last
week in one lot and the inference from
what he says is that within a year or two
he viii have millions of them to sell, they
breed so fast.
AS far as we know nobody in Walton
county has yet complained of Mr.. Billie
Lambs rabbits He keeps them in an en-
closure and hence there is no ground for
complaining of them. but it is fair to pre-
sumo that a good many of them viii make
their escape from time to time. In that
case the Walton county people will soon
begin to notice an increase in the number
of rabbits in the vicinity of their homes.
The number will grow so rapidly that all
the boys in the county, with their rabbit
traps and shotguns, will not be able to
keep 1t within reasonable limits. The
chances are the rabbits will become so
numerous that they will be greater pest
than the Russian thistle. They will de
stroy crops and vegetation of all kinds.
Mr.. Billie Lamb and his Walton county
friends ought to read about the rabbit
plague in Australia. That country came
near being ruined by rabbits, all of which
were the descendants of a few hundred
of the little animals sent out from Eng
land. They became almost as thick as
blades of grass on a first-class blue grass
farm, and they threatened to leave moth
ing for the people or the cattle to eat
The government offered great rewards for
method for exterminating them. The
people organized themselves into armies
and spent many days each year trying to
extermlnate the pests, but they multiplied
faster than they could be killed.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Billie Lamb is
not opening the way for such a calami-
tous condition of affairs in Georgia. If the
rabbits are permitted full swing they will
not only supply the markets of the whole
country with rabbit meat, but their num-
Der will become so great that they will
eat up the greater part of the corn and
cotton crops while the crops are in a green
and succulent stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
Personal.

On the last occasion when rumors of
his resignatiqn,1WeEaj rife Lord Salisbury
is said TO have observed: SO long as 1
am in public affairs l do not intend to be
the Dowager Lord Salisbury"
The Comte D'Eu and Prince Pierre
D'Or.eans, accompanied by the Comte De
La Begassiere, have started on tour
round the world. These distinguished
Frenchmen will travel iucognito
The Czarina of Russia took bicycle les
sons during her stay in Darmstadt and
practiced daily in the private schloss
grounds FhedDsues tlO not like the pres
ent imperial family Of Russia. Their pre-
decessors used to visit Copenhagen to
spend their holiday money, whereas they
now go to Darmstadt.
/ Miss Marion Hunter, niece o. Sir VII
liam Hunter, has been appointed the fe-
male member of the British medical corps
sent out to combat the plague in India.
She is, or was until lately, the only ply
stefan of her sex whoshQlds the Cambridge
diploma of public rdaeslth. The duties of
the medical corps are expected to consume
six months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
The DreNfuk Cnse.

1t is not surprising that there is a great
deal of feeling in Paris over theac ease of
ex-Capt Dreyfus He was courtmartialed
and sentenced to death for selling military
secrets. Before the charge was brought
against him he was held in high esteem
in the French army. His friends had
sufficient influence to have his sentence
commuted to Imprisonment for life. and
he is now prisoner on the Devils Island
The impression has got abroad that he is
innocent and that he is suffering for the
crime Of another. Under the circum-
stances it is not to be wondered at that
the mercurial population of Paris is pro-
foundly disturbed, and is calling for a very
thorough investigation of the alleged new
evidence which is said to show that Drey-
fus is innocent.
A widespread belief now is that
Dreyfus was sacrificed in order to shield
one holding a much higher rank, and the
people of Paris are so afraid that Justice
viii not be done, that still further efforts
win be made to shield the real culprit,
that they are demanding that the new
Investigation which has been ordered shall
be open to the public. They are against
any further star chamber business. The
man upon whom suspicion rests is Count
Esterhazy, an officer of high rank in the
French army and who was recently for
some unexplained reason, placed on the
retired list. Several reasons are given why
he is suspected. There may be no real
foundation for the suspicion, but the peo-
pie of France, and especially of Paris, will
not be satisfied until the suspicious
against him are thoroughly Investigated.