davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
WEST TINT1c MINING.
Gold Discovery Reported In Old Star
District.

Mt Pleasant. Dec. 13.-W. o. Ash,
the harwdare man, started with an
outfit this morning for West Tintic,
where he will spend some time in
experimenting developments in the
Mckinley mine. He expects to be gone
at least four months. He sent out one
wagon load of supplies some days ago.
Jonas H Erikson says he has dis
covered gold in paying quantities in the
old Star district Just south of Milford,
and is making preparations to go down
there in very few days to do further
work on the property. He is of the
opinion that the Star district is a good
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
PREFERENCE RIGHTS.
Cache County Gases Considered By
the Land Board.

The state land board yesterday con-
sidered the Cache county preference
right cases, to determine whether the
applicants for extraordinary preference
right titles to school lands at a pur-
chase price of 25 per cent of the ap-
praised value. but not less than SIPS
per acre. were entitled to the extra
ordinary preferences under section II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
AMERICAN FORK SUIT.
A. G. Campbell Wants an Account
ing From Holden and Moore.

Provo, Dec 14-Suit was filed today
by Allen G. Campbell VS.. P S. Morse
and a F. Holden, the object of which
is to secure an order FROM the court
for an accounting of all ores taken
from the Mary Ellen and Live Yam
kee mines. which are located in Ameri-
can Fork canyon. Plaintiff claims to
be the owner of one-fourth interest in
these mining claims and prays for the
quoting of his title and judgment for
his proportion of ore already extracted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
EIGHT-HoUR PROSECUTION.
Mammoth Mill Superintendent
Charged With Violating the Law,

Eureka, Dec. 14--George Rees of
Mammoth has sworn out a complaint
against Mike O'Rourke, charging him
with violating the eight-hour law. The
case will be heard before Justice Good
rich at Mammoth
Mr.. O'Rourke is superintendent of
the Mammoth mill, and Rees has been
employed there. The mill is running
constantly with only two shifts, and it
is likely that this trial will be fol-
lowed by several others of the same
nature, as the law is pretty generally
disregarded throughout the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
ZANOLI ARRAIGNED.
His Last Wife Did Not Die In the
Manner ALLEGED.

New York. Dec 14.-Charles zanoli,
the barber who has been held on sus
picion oe causing the death of many
people OF whose lives he had obtained
insurance, was arraigned in the police
court today, on the charge of homicide,
in causing the death of Jeanne Sumner,
his fourth and last wife, by the use
of poison, or. some other means.
The charge was based upon the re-
suit of the examination on the body of
Jeanne Sumner, which was exhumed
yesterday. The death certificate of
that woman was typhoid fever as the
cause. The customary proceedings as
adopted by the courts proved that ty
phoid was not direct cause of death.
Zanoli has already pleaded guilty to
the charge of defrauding an insurance
company, but has positively denied
that he was in any way responsible for
the death Of his four wives and the
other persons whose insurance he OBJ
tanned. Zanoli was held without bail
on the charge of homicide. He will be
examined on Saturday night. Through
out the proceedings today Zanoh ap-
peared perfectly calm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
CLARK STILL OWNER.
No Truth In the Report of Selling
His Butte Properties.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 1.-THE dispatch
sent out yesterday to the effect that
w. A. Clark had sold his Butte prop
critics to the Colusa Parrot Mining &
Smelling company, of Spokane is in
correct. The Clark properties, mines
and smelters, have simply been con-
solidated into one company, known as
the Colusa Parrot Mining & Smelling
company. 1t is Butte corporation
and Mr.. Clark has all his original in
tereStS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
Bncklen,s Arnica salue

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box For sale BY z.
G. M. ]. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
Druegists In Conveneion

Chicago, Dec. 14-About 100 whole
sale druggists from the cities of the
central west held a conference here to-
day. The conference was called for
the purpose of considering the cut
rates at which drugs and patent medi-
cines are being sold by the department
stores, as well as by many retail drug
gists. and to take steps to stop the
practice. # possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15

as may be. This desire should be COM
piled with: certainly it should be the
aim of the geological survey, where posi-
bic, to supply an aid in the exploration of
a district where active mining is in prog
ress. rather than as has happened, to
furnish more or less interesting data for
the geological student of a section whose
resources are exhausted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day We're as follows:
Mccormick & Coz. ores, $4,000; bull
lion $6,920 e8 y -
T. R. Jones & Co., ores, $4,000; bull
lion Sc 400 Esa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Bar silver, 57ss cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50; exchange
s3.671a.
Copper, lake, s1O.S5; casting, s1O.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
MINERS ASSAY 0EEI(E,

JOHN R. TIERNAN. MANAGER
"a West Second South Street Salt Lake
City, Utah Box 1,315.
ASSAY FOR GOLD AND SILVER, 75c
Prompt and careful attention given to
all samples by mail or express. Analytic
work. AL work guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
THE MASSES OPPOSEDTO THEM
FRANK CONFESSION OF A GOLD
BUG ORGANIZATION.
No Great Conversion From the Ere.
Silver Doctrine Has Taken Place
Anywhere In the States.

OSA5AAOAA1
nard of Missouri presiding, in the alb
sence of Frederick Fraley of Pennsyl-
vania, who has been president of the
board since 1868.
The executive committee made it's an
nual report, which was adopted without
dissenting vote. On the subject of
the currency the report says:
CURRENCY QUESTION.
Probably there is no subject which
is still of so much Importance as that
of the currency. While the great up
rising in favor of sound money in 1896
was not without it's good effect, there
is still much to be desired in the way
of a permanent prosperity, which con-
dition is mainly due to the fact that
the future of our monetary system is
still largely in doubt.
'Over- confidence as to the continued
influence for good in the defeat of sill
yer at the last election is a serious
mistake. While hard times are I'M
dOubtedly a stimulus to unSound SyS-
TENS of finance it is mistake to sup
pose that the numerous friends of such
systems will be entirely satisfied by a
return of prosperity. Hard times,
which did not originate the silver
question, have undoubtedly been used
by interested parties to inStill false
ideas into the minds of many of our
people. principally workmen and far
mers, which have become a part of
their political belief. A spirit of I'M
rest and dissatisfaction still exists
among such classes, and there is no
evidence that among such any great
conversion from the free silver doc
trine has taken place anywhere in the
country
OPINIONS THE SAME.
''In New York or Nebraska the opin-
ions of the dissatisfied are now prac-
tically the same as before the election.
The former may have changed.
GAS free silver was but form and
natural sequence of the greenback re-
serve, the tendency is now to have it
become a fiat money rather than sill
very fallacy but in whatsoever form
it shows itself it has become a general
theory of public policy and a conspic-
uous tenet in the doctrine of a national
political party. To such the free silver
or fiat money question and all consid-
erations of currency reform will be
made subservient thereto. The only
way to meet it is by persistent educa-
ton, for which some of the sound
money organizations have been contin-
ued and national one formed Though
without very much popular interest or
support), and by the adoption of a
sound financial policy, including not
only coinage, but banking and cur
rency.
THE ISSUE.
while our present system exists
there is the ever-impending danger of
a repetition of our late financial diff
culties, when the country would be at
the mercy of those who do not have
i+c int lt hpa RI in "a oh
sence of careful attention In the mean
time, unless by some very unexpected
contingency, we shall have an unprece-
dented degree of national prosperity
At the time of the next general and
presidential elections, we may expect to
see the fiat money issue the issue of
the campaign"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
BACK FROM CHERRY CREEK.
Revival of Business and Activity In
This Noted Old Nevada Canp.

J. H. Rhodin of this city. the veteran
miner and mining operator returned
yesterday from the Cherry Creek coun-
try, in White Pine county, Nevada.
where he has a number of valuable
claims on which ne has been doing the
regular. assessment work for number
OF years, and he reports that he las
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
THE BULLS AND BEARS.
Geyser-M Marion Records Excellent
Gains As Well As Sales.

Geyser- Marion Records Excellent
Gains As Well As Sales.
It was give and take with the bulls
and bears in the pit of the mining ex-
change yesterday and at the close of
the call it was difficult to determine to
whom the wreath of victory belonged.
In the listed stocks Geyser-M Marion
disclosed strong upward tendencies, and
although there was an active demand
for the stock at quotations in advance
of those of the previous day, but very
little of this security changed hands,
81 bids being the limit placed on large
blocks, although two transfers were re-
corded at this figure and at $101, the
asking quotation at the close being
I.021A. Mammoth was somewhat
stronger than the day before, but the
demand was rather light and confined
to but one or two of the brokers' Mer-
cur was strong with buyer and seller
TO cents apart. a fierce attack was
made on Northern Light, sales being
recorded at 10 and 4415 cents, and
1.000-share lots were offered at A.
In the unlisted shares the business
was confined principally to Chloride
Point, which was shaded somewhat in
the bids and offerings. sales being reg
istered at As and 471s cents, while at
the close a block of 1000 shares
changed hands at So cents. buyer 60
days. Sheets to Tibballs. Swansea was
stationary while South Swansea was
strong at $1.40 bid and $3.50 asked.
Overland was called for the first time
and chronicled bid of cents with
no sellers on the floor
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALE OF STOCKS.
100 Geyser- Marion at 81.
200 Geyser- Marion at $101.
100 Northern Light at As cents.
100 Northern Light at Az cents.
100 Chloride Point at 4S cents
100 Chloride Point at 471a cents.
1000 Chloride Point at 90 cents, buyer
so days.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-15
go

Medical men say rheumatism is the
forerunner of heart disease. Hoods
Sarsaparila cures rheumatism by its
action on the blood.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
HOW to STACK Cornstalks.

A Massachusetts correspondent of
American Cultivator writes:
whether if stalks have to be stacked
they should be made in a number of
small stacks or in one large one must
depend on the barn room available after
the small grain was thrashed out of it.
Usually we had the barn cleared of
grain by the thrashers before all the
corn was husked, and the barn would
accommodate most of the stalks But if
the stalks have to stand in the stack un-
til eaten there is less waste to have sew
eral, SO that while the stalks are fed
out there will be less surface exposed.
A stack with diameter twice the length
of bundle of stalks, with stout pole
in the middle, around which the stalks
may be bound, will not heat badly even
to be. In the small stack, when it is
fed down, only small surface is ex-
posed each day, and if storms come
some refuse straw thrown over the stalks
will absorb most heavy rains and save
the stalks from injury.
sit is always best to have stalks in the
barn If possible, as they should be cut
and steamed, SO as to feed economically.
When whole stalks are fed, much of the
best Of them is lost, because in eating
the cattle throw the stalks on the
ground, where they become soiled and
UNBEATABLE. When cut stalks are steam
ed, there is no danger from the sharp
ends. If any is left, some grain meal
sprinkled over it will make it pala.
table"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11

First.-There is the genuine dairy
man, who always has at least 20 cows
giving milk and sometimes so or more.
The cows and his mind are both well
cared for. The butter maker who at
tempts to instruct such man about the
management of his herd or the care OF
his milk must be well informed and
read at least three agricultural or dairy
papers every week.
Second. The farmer who keeps from
two to six COWS. He does most of the
work himself and has a neat and attract
i've barn, house and home. He is very
well acquainted with his COWS, but
reads the weekly edition of the daily
papers and some of the monthly maya
zines more than he does his one agricul-
tural paper.
Third The man who farms good
many acres of land, but lives in small
house which is surrounded by an &C
emulation of broken wagons, farm ma
chinery and many other things that
have been dropped in the shuttle of his
everyday work. Pigs, geese and chick
ems dodge around this mass of material
or roost on the water tank. They may
occasionally enter the house, but the
human inhabitants of this complicated
dooryard seem to be either hustling
about, as if they were nearly overcome
by the amount of work they are trying
to do, or are quietly content to live with
the stock in these untidy surroundings
Professor Harrington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
IN THE APIARY.
Salient Points In the Successful winter
fna Of F3eea.

Salient Points In the Successful winter
ing of Bees.
The bees have finished their labor and
are now resting. One thing should be
known to every beekeeper, and that is
his bees need new blood. Especially is
this the case when the stock is much
run down by in and in breeding. Mr..
Hutchinson Of Flint, Mich. changes his
queens every year to give greater ener-
gy and efficacy to the colonies. William
Ballantine, Ohio, writing in The Farm
i Journal, makes the following sugges-
tions:
AS there will be no feeding this sea-
son, the bees having stored up sufi-
cheney. let them be otherwise cared for.
Let no hive remain ON it's summer
stand without winters protection.
Get store box the size Of the hive, or
rather larger, so that the hive proper
can sit inside of it. Make tunnel OPP
posite the entrance Of the hive proper,
with a corresponding outlet in the new
box Pack the space between the two
boxes with ohaff or dry sawdust and
This will protect the bees from the ex-
treme winter cold and save them alive.
If such store box cannot be had, a
| few thin boards with saw and ham
mer and few nails in the hands Of any
workman will make box that will an
swer the purpose.
Those who have dry cellars can store
tot
pretty sure that they will come out all
right in the spring. / say ''good dry
cellars" because dampness is disagree
able to bees and will in many instances
prove their destruction.
Those who have weak colonies and
wish them united can accomplish this
very readily by setting one colony over
the other, with a sheet of newspaper
between them. The newspaper having
hole made in the center large enough
for one bee to pass, the bees will by de-
grees mingle together, and the work is
done. There must be no other opening
for the bees of the upper hive to pass in
and out, but all must pass through the
hole in the paper.
Al PaOhAuS away COAOuACS 4OE WAAVCA
be sure that every colony has a good
laying queen. This is indispensable to
success in beekeeping. If you have no
queen in any hive, that hive is lost to
you for wintering. It can be easily as
certained by opening every hive and OBJ
serving whether there are eggs and
brood in the hive. If there are not, you
may rest assured that there is no queen
Sometimes however, there may be
neither eggs nor brood in hive when
the queen is all right. Such is the case
late in the season, when the bees are
preparing for winter. The appearance
of the hive and the great quantity Of
bees insure the presence of the queen.
But only novice will mistake the con-
dition of colony without queen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
CURTAIN RAlSERS.

Fanny Davenport spends six weeks in
experimenting the scenic attributes of q
play.
According to Thomas w. Keene, the
play with the greatest number of speak.
ing parts is THE Passion Play"
r. A. Barnet attributes his success as
librettist to hard work He declares that
he has read and analysed every published
opera
FL. A. Jones has called his new play fol-
Charles Wyndham 1.-The Liars, and not
sThe Trifiers" 1t is a play of LonGen
society life.
Mounet-Sully has just built palace in
southern France, near his birthplace,
where he will live after his resignation
from the Theatre Francois.
George Backus believes that the tend
ency toward comedy is daily increasing.
LAS it increases, says Mr. Backus ESQ
also is the humor becoming better"
Cissie LOTUS will make another attempt
to be an actress when she appears in s.The
Kings Children, 7 Humperdinck' s musical
play, at the Court theater in London.
Frank L. Perley is authority for the
statement that Modjeskais sensitive as to
the manner of audiences, and Is greatly
affected by their warmth or lack of appreci.
alton.
Charles B. Hanford is conscientious to
a degree. He never allows the curtain to
rise on any performance of Thomas w.
Keene without first inspecting and rear
ranging all stage settings.
W. S. Gilbert's new play, 1.-THE Fortune
Teller, Z appears to have been failure,
just as his preceding drama was. The
story of the play, as wen as the develop
ment Of it, seems to be very old fashioned.
Rejane is to act in Berlin and Dresden
while on her way to Russia, and she has
lately settled all questions as to her I'M
willingness to appear in Germany by say
ing that she was very glad to have the OPP
portunity Of acting there.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
.0EIz7l@|!1RyEANEREl
BEAUTIFUL COWS.

Specimens of a New Jersey Herd of
Belted Cattle.
dutch Belts, as the Belted cattle
are commonly called, come from Hol-
land. They are somewhat similar to the
Holstein- Friesians, except that they are
rounder and neater in build. As milk
producers they are first class Their
milk is rich in quality.
These picturesque animals are some
times also called Blanket cattle, from
the effect of the white belt on theiI
bodies, which gives them the appear
ance at a distance of having white
sheet or blanket pinned smoothly around
them In disposition they are as intelli-
gent and gentle as COWS could be. A
dairyman who had a herd of them
would be sure of a large quantity OF
milk of fine quality and richness, and
he would have besides herd that would
make his farm one Of the show places Of
the neighborhood, SO picturesque and
attractive are the Dutch Belts.
At Llewellen Park, N. j., is a fine
herd of these cattle. They drew tc
themselves much attention at the state
fair and captured nine prizes.
The Dutch Belts are very hardy in
constitution, enduring extremes Of
weather well. In color they are entire
ly black except for the wide white band
around their bodies The bulls mark
the characteristics of the breed strongly
upon their grade offspring In herd Of
cattle the Dutch Belt cross is sometimes
shown in red COWS with the white band
around their bodies.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11

The most critical period in a wonan's
life may be properly called Blossoming
Time" 1t is the period when she blossoms
from girlhood into womanhood.
At this momentous time the best fnedi-
cine for woman to take is DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t acts directly up
on the delicate and important organs that
are to bear the burdens of wifehood and
healthy and vigorous. 1t corrects all
exhausting drains. Taken during the Pc
Rod of expectant maternity, it banishes
the usual annoyances and makes baby's
coming easy and almost painless. 1t in
sures the newcomers health and an ample
supply of nourishment. II transforms
weak, sickly, nervous complaining wo-
men into happy, healthy wives. Thou
sands of women have told over their own
signatures, the story of the marvellous
merits of this great medicine. An hon
est dealer will not try to persuade you
to take something different from what you
ask for, for the sake of a few pennies ad-
ded profit.
Mrs. Anna U1rich, of Elm Creek, Buffalo
Co.. Neb., writes I under doctors care
for two years with uterine disease. 1 so
weak that could sit up in bed only few mo-
1ueuts. I commenced taking DR.. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription and when had taken one
half dozen bottles was up and going wherever
pleased, and have been very strong ever since
that two years and half ago"
The only constipation-eu,ie that never
causes discomfort = Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets At all medicine stores.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
Dairy and Creamery.

A creamery that is very successful in
dealing with Its patrons pays them in
this way: 1t buys the milk from the
farmers. Each mans product is tested
to determine the amount of butter fat
in it. The patron is paid as much for
each pound of fat as the price the cream.
cry would obtain in the Elgin market.
OF course there is one-sixth more com.
mercial butter than there are pounds Of
butter fat That is to say, for every &C
pounds of pure butter fat there will be
about 10 pounds of commercial butter.
Out of the difference between the
amount of butter fat and commercial
butter the creamery pays its expenses
and makes its profit, and everybody
seems well satisfied.
In response to the plan of Secretary
Wilson samples of American butter
were sent to Great Britain from various
parts of the Union The Minnesota
packages seem to have brought excellent
prices. The butter was done up in 5t
pound packages and was sold by the
London grocers at "a to 26 cents a
pound. That is the price in the same
market for the best French and Danish
butter Some butter was also sent tc
London done up in small prints, one
and two pounds. This did not find SC
good sale.
There is no better medicine than but,
termilk. 1t is good for biliousness and
is an excellent tonic for the stomach.
Beware, however, of bitter buttermill
1t may be sour, but it must never be
hitter.
What is called the new corn prod
net is valuable cattle feed either for
dairy cows or beeves. It consists of the
ground up stalks Of corn after the pith
has been taken out The ground corn
stalk resembles coarse bran and is used
~ mixing it at the rate Of two to one
with bran, oilmeal or cottonseed meal