davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE Is EFFECT APRIL d. lbS'.
son A ~ sunday only, Tor NJ asnlhBtol
o'-' and u0int- North stops AT
Elna Glen Allen Ashland,
boswell Ruthcr Gicn. Penola.
Milford. Guinea, frodericks-
hurg Brooke, and WideTateT
s.45 A. II. Daily except sunday for
Washington and points North.
Sf0ns at Elba, Ashland. Iay-
louisville. boswell Ruthcr
Glen Peu0la. Milford. Woods
lane. Guinea, summit frec-
ericksburg Brooke. and ~ lde-
water. pullman car
300 NJ Daily, except sunday ,..r Tor
stops az Elba Glen Allen.
Ashland boswell Milford.
Fredericksburg, Brooke aud
whitewater parlof-l ir. H-'.
connects with Congressional
Limited no Washington.
7lj 2. NJ Daily Tor We s.i..s ri and
Ashland. boswell. MILFORD
Fredericksburg, Brooke, ana
Whitewater. and other stations
Sundays. sleeper Richmond 10
ApervE BYRD STREET STATION.
49, n Daily stops at whitewater
o'N o. ~ Brooke. Fredericksburg. Mil
ford. boswell. Ashland. and
Elba. and other stations sun
days. sleeper New York 10
Richmond.
o..-p n Daily. except Sunday. stops
-'i' ot Whitewater Brooke. Fred
ericksburg summit Guinea,
Woodslane. Milford. Per-Ola.
Ruther Glen. boswell Tayl0rs-
Willie. Ashland Glen Allen and
Elba. par0r-Car from Wash
80 II ta7lv. stons only 40 Fred
'W ericksturg. boswell and ASH
land Pulimau-Cars from New
York and Washington
o.oe u u Daily. stops az Whitewater.
e'So RryOle. Fredericksburg. sum
NIT. Guinea, Wo0dsiano Mil
ford PenOla Ruther Glen,
DOsW ell. Ashland. Glen Allen,
and Elba. Sleeping Car
p-puDERICKSB ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. Except SundayJ
4o0 p VI. Leaves Byrd Street Station.
s.96 A. NJ. Arrives Byrd Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY Except Sunday)
G.f2 A. NJ. Leaves Elba.
600 p NJ Leaves Elha.
Gao A. NJ. Arrives Eiha.
&c 100 p NJ Arrives Ei0a.
g. A TAYLOR. Traflc Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
WANTS.

n ROCERIEs WAY DCTS AT s. I'LL
~ MANS SONS.
Best Granulated Sugar 80. MINIMUM. p,
nlie sugar .-..-t.....ss..'sss''''' "a
Light Brown Sugar ..............'.''
Country Salt Pork. per pound.......'
Country Breast Bacon .............. va
Quart Bottles Imported Pickles .... "
Corn Bran, cWJ .................-... 70
Best California Hams. per pound...'
Good Salt PORK per pound. ........
l0c box Electric Stove Polish.
Jefferson Conee. Java and Laguyra, ,,,,
per pdunu ........ .....s.s.-..sss -
Good Green and Mixed Tea ~
Lcudr TUBS ......... -..s...-..ss's'''' -
Large Lemons per dozen ............. -
5-pound tin Pure Lard for.......... 20
l0-pOund can Pure Lard for........,. ~
City Mills Shpstun or Brownstuh -
cNL .....- .-s...-... .s.sss..... .ss.'.f'' al
5-year Old Cidar Vinegar, gallon ~
II bars ROYAL Laundry Soap lOr...' =,
Pure Lard. pe- pound ...............; d
Mixed Spices for picking per pound ~
l-2-Dound can OK Tongue, regular -
price ljc., for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
8. ULLMAN's SON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
ID ocKRR1paE ALUM SPRINGS.

High altitude. purcst mountain air ex-
empt from malaria. epidemics and an
moving insects, climate cool. inyigorating,
and delightful' Germany large. select and
entertaining. amusements varied. Taken
as a whole. making 10 one OF Nirglnia's
most delightful resorts. Send for Illus
rates JAMES \. FRAZIER.
ju5-2m Managing receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

ID EsIDENCE.-ON BASIS or PRES
IL EMIT values n gentleman Is disposed
% buy q residence on Franklin. Grace OF
Park avenue. must nc west Of First street.
According 20 inducement Will pay SIX 10
nine thousand dollars one-thito casIi, na'-
ana. ono and two years; one year T. de-
sired or ir ninety days. Useless 20 ans
wor unless prepared 10 offer attraction - la
I2irbrnSrd Vl ausl-2t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
w ANTED

For immediate delivery. before prices
advance. ORDERS FOR FUEL. save. -
no 30 cents per ton by calling at PAGES ;;
West Virginia Coal, for ,l G,f,sIes ana
Stoves. S32j Go 81 per ton dellNeIeo.
pcst Anthracite. an sizes - cents on
on ali orders left at either office for inn
mediate delivery. 49,.
Pine Wood. long per half cord. Slfo'
Sawed Wood pcr half cord, = 90
Split Wood. per half cord. $50
700 wost Broad: Phone iOI
1919 east Cary street: Phone l63.
omf-2m G.. II. PAGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
REAL rs TATEA GENTS
IVY ANT HOUSES,

am having a great many more calls
for large and medlum-siZeu D"yiiIiss
than 1 can accommodate. Vacant Houses
nlsced in nv hands will be promptly
rrented CHAS \. ROSE,
Real Estate Agent.
No II north Tenth street.
je30-th su tu15t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

By II. l.. Cabeii.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

~ RUsTEEs SALE
No. az NORTH TwENTNTHlRD ST.
BEING AN ATTRACTIVE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING
IN AN EXCELLENT
NEIGHBORHOOD.
BY virtue of trust decd. dated March
u iSqt md recorded in Richmond Chan
cerv Court Deed-Boo l5l. \. page 2ip.
default having been made In the payment
therein secured. and being required so 10
do we will sell at public auction, on inc
premises. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1897.
q, 6 n.clook r. NJ. the PROPERTY Dc
scrihcd i'm said deed. being the lot st25xl3D
an mo cast side OF Twenty-third street,
bstreen Marshall and Clay streets. on
,,,,ich stands tho very attractive frame
IXyfcIIINC;. No. AIS north Twenty-;hird
etrcct The neirhborhood Is an excellent
one and This sale affords an opportunity
Of Sc uring a nice home at a very reason
able figure.
TERMS: Cash.
j.. ULIMAN.
u l.. TALIAFERRO.
J. c. CABELd.
Trustees
Y B.-Pariies can attend this sale with
the assurance that more liberal terms Will
be offered. Jiy%o-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

7 osTi LOST LOST ON y. & W.
II excursion between Norfolk and
Richmond. ONE POCKET BOOK, con-
tanning six so bills. and three s., and
small change amounting TO about So In
all. Liberal reward II returned TO w.
H., care Of Times, or 1905 Taylor street.
au3-lI'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

MRS COLONEL YOUNG WISHES a
vi few BOARDERS. either ladies or
gentlemen. Delightful water. hc"ltl- -
calltv. and plenty of fresh milk. good bdt-
ten and r1re generally. Short drives daliy.
Price So per month. Beiona Powhai ah
county, va. aul-sutu, th'sI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
9. a. l..

.. "A. l..
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT FEB. Z 1897.
LEAVE BYRD STREET STATION.
9 9oS T. 4 n. Daily
f,r henderson, arrive Dur
ham daily, except sun
day) Raleigh. Sanford. South
trn pines, winning ton, " durs-
boro Monroe, Charlotte. Lin
conton, Shelby Rutherford
ton. Chester. clinton, Green
wood. Abbeyillc. ElbertOn,A tn
ems. ATLANTA. Augusta, Ma
con- Montgomery New or
leans. Pensacola. Jacksonville,
Chattanooga. Nashville, Mem
phis Texas. Mexico, Caufor-
MIA and the West via Memphis
or New Orleans.
Train leaving at 500 l.. NJ. runs through
soiid 10 Atlanta without change Of cars.
sleeper ready for occupancy al 900 T. ~
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND:
s.l5 4. NJ. and $50 L. NJ.
For tickets. baggage checks sleeping
cor reservation, etc, apply 20 -
car ie'o' H. VI. BOYKIN.
General Agent.
E6 east Main street.
+. ST. JOHN. Vice-President and Cen
eiTS' = McBFE. General Superintendent.
IL ". 10. GLOVER. Traihc Manager.
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
Lancaster &c buckle,
Bankers and Brokers.
HOY Main ST., Richmond, Va.

Investment Securities Of all kinds dealt
I'm and bought and sold on commission
Loans negotiated on collaterals and city
property Jdl9-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
The Lakesi de Inn and Cafe,


.-------------
II OR RENT. III
-, WEST GRACE STREET. XII
,Tt,no ctor,- Detached BRICK DWELL
NC between Laurel and Shafer street
ahont 70 10 IA rooms. Modern conven-
fences. VIII be put in iirsi-class order
II. a. MCURDY,
north Tenth street.
phone oo5 (NeN) augl-4t
NOR RENT a SECOND-FLOOR
Il FLAT. consisting of four rooms ana
hath. near Jefferson Hotel. to young men
or family of adults. Possession october
1st. Address A. Il. c.. jefferson Hotel
AS'' aul-2t'
NOR RENT. SECOND AND. THIRD
Il FLATS OF
THE DENHAM
l2i south Third street. Apply III south
Third street aul-su'tu' mot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THAT
Desirable Lot
With the Frame Dwelling thereon

on THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN ST
BETWEEN LAUREL AND CHhh-
RY STREETS, BEING NO. $40
VEST MAIN STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

I'm private family. English. French
and Music Testimonials furnished. Ref
eronces exchanged. state number ana
ages OF pupils. KAPPA, Ashland. Han
C-er county IA. au3-1ts
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

VIZ ANTED. A LADY or REFINE
w NTENT as NURSE and COMPAN-
ION for am invalid lady. Duties light.
Must De neat and careful Good home
and fair COMPENSATION TO right party. Nd
dress COMPANION. Times Office. au"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03


BY William Il. ilzzini,
Real Eotate Auctioneer.
1905 Bank street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-03

4 CENTS WANTED-,RELIIABLE MEN
y 10 canvass in Richmond and yicin-
ftv. selling our Teas. COffees and Bak-
ing Powder direct 10 the consumer. Lib
eral commissions paid. Bond $500 requlr-
cd For fun particulars address GRAND
UNION TEA CO.. 50 north Third street
Harrisburg. Pa. auo-'l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
LION HILL BoNANzAs.
The Northern Light Making Ship
ments of Lead Ore.

Mcrcur, Sept. Pr. NJ. Jones. the
noted Salt Lake electrician. was in
town the first of the week accompanied
by Arch Miner. their business being
to make estimates and perfect plans
for the electric light system from the
Jordan narrows. The company will
commence stringing poles at once, and
will be on the ground ready to fulfill
it's contract on time The line viii be
IS miles long, and will come through by
Manning.
at the Hercules the tunnel mas
reached a distance of 357 feet and rich
strinGers of ore can be found along the
course Of the workings, which are ap-
parently growing larger. as deDth is
reached The ore seems to be richer in
gold than the others found on Lion hill.
Should the theory Of the owners be
correct and q large body of ore is en-
countered, it viii mean much for Lion
hill, as the tunnel Will tap the vein
700 feet below the lowest workings in
the Northern Light, and there Will be
good reasons to believe that the same
vein Will be found in the Chloride Point
and Northern Light by sinking to the
same level. and suggests the pcasibil-
ity of rich veins being in existence
which were here ofore unsupported.
The Northern Light is one of the
mines that rises above the efforts of
law makers or falling markets to in
jure. For years it supplied the market
with rich silver ores, when silver was
high but when silver dropped, enough
gold ore could be found to warrant the
erection of a large mill. Lead rises
and 10 the company goes into the Toll
man tunnel and begins to sack up lead
ores for shipment.
A large shipment of lead ore is nov
being taken out and Will soon be placed
on the market.
The new tanks are being filed as fast
as the false bottoms are being com
pleted, while the Woodruff tunnel is
being crowded along TO tap the mine
at the lowest point. where the gold pre-
dominates. Ore for the tanks is being
taken from the mine and the old dumps
left by former operators.
Sid Fraiiey is at work on the Rosa. a
small fraction lying between the North
! ern Light and the c. L. c., and joining
the Columbia, purchased by J. .. Kei-
fer a few days ago. F'raileY, Parks
and Lambert have taken a contract to
drive a tunnel 100 feet on the c. L. c.
and work will be commenced in a few
days The work viii be done in the
tunnel where Jerry Ansen made a rich
strike last year. The vein in this tun-
mel was Is inches wide, and ran 9t
! ounces silver to the ton.
IT is reported that the Chloride Point
although owning one of the largest and
best properties in this section of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23

country. is not yet satisfied. but is still
reaching out for more, and your, COR
respondent is reliably informed that the
company will soon absorb the Wachu-
setts G. L. c., Rosa and Columbia, and
will join the Northern Light all along
the line. Should this be done then in
deed viii the Chloride Point be one of
the richest properties in Utah. Five
carloads of ore viii be shipped this
month, and it is probable that the ship
ments next month will be at least twice
as large.
The reported strike at the Independ-
ence mine, owned by j. H. Conrad,
caused quite a ripple of excitement
here, although Mr.. Mcintyre. manager
for j. H. Conrad. denied the report.
The boys here were too we'll acquainted
with the ores, however to be fooled in
the matter, and as horn silver as well
as brcmides and chIorides could be seen
in the material being brought to the
surface, denials didn't count. The prop
erty joints the ola Baltic, from which
very rich ore in large quantities was
taken in early days, and there is little
doubt but that the Independence shaft
has tapped the same vein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Mining Notes and Personals.

Chloride Point stock was o good seller
on the curb yesterday afternoon at 40
cents.
The q. C. NJ. I. has declared its semi
annual dividend of 4 per cent payable on
Oct. 10.
Hon. p. T. Farnsworth has returned
from Austin. New, where he has been eX-
aiming into the operations of the Aus
tin mine and mill
The Hardscrabble company has just let
a contract for another 30 feet of tunnel
work. The main tunnel is now IN d DIS
lance of $50 feet. the face being in a
large body of low-grade copper ore.
Democrat. Baker City. Ore: A deal
was closed in Baker City yesterday by
which an eastern capitalist purchased a
one-half interest in the Hall opal mines
on Burnt river, near Express. The con-
sideration was 5000.
Ben Conl1lin has returned from visit
to Colorado and it is expected that he
will leave for Cripple Creek on Tuesday
of next week with the intention of work
ing some properties there on a bond h-cd
lease.
Colonel Nat Fitzgerald returned the
first of the week from visit to the
Champion mine in Little Cottonwood can
yon, where efficient work is being done in
the development of this old producer. The
tunnel in the Champion is now in a DIS
lance of 751 feet, and it is expected thalt
Wtthdn the next few feet the big ore body
for which it is being driven will be en-
countered.
Times, Haley, Ida: Last Saturday
evening Nanny Mills, one of the Red
Elephant leasers. had in sight a vein of
galena ore IA inches thick, with about six
inches additional of concentrating ore
The vein was stripped for O. helghth OF
ten feet above and below the discovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23

The officers and stockholders of the
Salt Lake Mining d Improvement as
ISOLATION are feeling highly elated over
the success of the enterprise, and es-
peciany as it is dollars and cents that
the proof of the assertion is made and
also the regular output Of gold and
silver bullion from its mine and mill
in old Ashbrood district, Box Elder
county
On Monday of this week the third
shipment Of bullion from this prop
erty was made, the brick of 4S pounds
being the result of only four days run.
and superintendent j. H. Paris writes
that another and even larger consign-
ment viii be made this month
On account of the splendid showing
made by the company during so short
a time and the substantial evidence
given that the output OF bullion will
be regular in the future. there has been
quite demand for the stock of the
company at par. The par value of the
stock was placed at 500 and subscribe
ers paid for the same on the install
ment plan, but it IS learned that the
stock has been issued after the pay
ment of only SIS a share and that here
after no assessments viii be levied, as
the company is now self supporting
and it is believed that in the near fu-
ture it will be able to begin the pay
ment of regular dividends.
Howard II. Park, one of the stock
holders of the company, who has been
at work in the mine. is in the city,
and when interviewed as to the condi-
ton of the property he stated that the
mine was looking well with large
bodies of good milling ore in sight,
While the company was now giving en-
ploymenI TO q men.
Charlie Van Pelt the bookkeeper and
accountant at the mine. also writes
Very encoura gingly regarding the en-
terpTtse, and up in that country it is
generally an accepted fact that it is a
success.
The company is using the amalga-
nation and teaching process with sat
isfactory results, with a Lewis crusher
and it is more than likely that the ca
pacity of the plant will be increased
between now and spring and that wa
ter power Will supplant steam at this
mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
HIRE DENIES THE STORY.
And Knows. Nothing Concerning
Captain Trester.
Editor Herald !:

Eddtor 6elagQ
In your ISSUE yesterday a special from
Denver placed in the 'fiamer'' column
gave me the cTed3t of being in the en-
pIOy of Captain a E. T're5ter. and thnt
"-CaSs Hite, the we'll known Utah pros
paca1r, is now in the region under my
direction, and has Planned out over
49, 900, while booking over the coun-
try"
This is all in connection with the al
legged discoveries Of gold in the Uncom-
pangre country. As this might mislsad
some of my friends in Colorado, 1t is
TO Ghslr interests, the pu5lbc's iuldsrec6
and my interest TIC deny that l have
been east of Green River for five
months l never was in the IocaAitY
mentioned i'm my life. l never met Cap
! tain TTesteC that can remember. but
I have been made "a Patsy Bolivar"
On several occasions, and often enough.
Viii you kindly publish the above de-
NAL, as have been elected an alternate
TO the Democratic city convention, and
with a Strong following to so into the
convention With, this report might mil-
staee against my chances fer being Sc
lect5d as standard bearer and prevent
many people from voting for me for
mayer.
( Relying upon the support of The Her
add ia case I secure t1le nomination for
! mayor, I am, your paI[lLU-ally,
CASS HITF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
TEE Bulls AND BEARS.
Meet on Friendly Terms on the Floor
of the Exchange.

The lion and dhe lamb did not lie
down tcgsthig. en- tha ncor of the min
frg exchange, hut tle feeling between
t1,a bulls and the bears was of a very
friendly nature, IN consequence Of
which bit little business was dcae arld
there Was rot mach change in the
quotations established the previous
day.
Bullqca-Beck. if anything, was
stronger in the bidding, willie holders
stood 0ut for higher prices. Galena was
shaded in the offerings, but was sta
tforary in TIE bids. Geyser- Marlon
saved the exchange from a whitewash
and c9qronicied the transfer of 100
shares at $1.15 which was tfie ori-y
transaction of thz call MeTcur was
quiet and but li.la wanted, while
Mammoth was firm ait about the figures
of The day before. Some hasrsplitting
was engaged in when Northern Light
was ca37sd, and at the close buyer and
es1Ier wee>e but cert apart. Chloride
Pofn,t maintained its own in good shape
but there WAS no disposition to let go
at the bidding quotation, which was
half a cent higher toan at the previous
call. South Swansea was in good de
mand at gradually advancing figures,
but no sales were recorded Swansea
was firm and strong in the offerings.
The closing quotations We're as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
operations at WILLOW creek.

The Statesman OF Boise, Ida, says:
J. c. JGhrsoa. superintendent of the
Leviatrun mtnts, is in the City from
Willow creek The work ca this mae
at present consists of sinking shaft.
The shaft IS down 100 fee'-, half OF
which has oeen THE result OF this year S
wcr,K. The intenticn is TO sink 10 the
200 foot level The vein was lest soon
after they began sinking, but the shaft
has again struck the l1idge atcd tnie vein
ils constantly widening.
Not much wogh has peSn Gcae en- tine
Black Crook. IN which Mr.. Johnson is
also Interested. 4 stock company has
recently been organized with e. j. Bin
cord Of Denver president, William Bin
ford of Salt Lake secretary and treas
urer and j. c. johnson and F. L. Cha
pin directors. Thrs intention is to sell
some 81 GOO worth of seek and th5ll Ee-
gin work ON the mine extensively. A
good part of This stock IS sGs a3y sold.
Work en- the Checkmajte is at a
standstill, awaiting THE return of DR..
Carnahan of Ogdan, who Is in the
south With HIS family. A car of ore, Il
tons, which was sent from this mine
during the summer 20 Salt Lake Melted
about $500.
Mr.. johnson says there, are runners
about the camp that the Dewey prop
erty win soon start up again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Leased the Rescue Mill.

Park City, Sept. ED Chamberlain,
who won the state championship in the
drilling contest at Saltair last year, re-
turned yesterday from Charleston, New,
where he is at work on the property
Of the Rescue Mining company Mr..
Chamberlain came to Park City for the
purpose of securing a lease on the
company's mill through John Diem,
who has a lease en- the entire property.
He succeeded in his object and will
start for Nevada this afternoon. The
miA is a, ten-stamp concern, with a
capacity of reducing 20 tons of gold ore
per day by the amalgamation and con-
centration processes. 1t is the only mill
in the entire district, and Mr.. Chamber
lain viii DO custom work for the min
ers in the neighSorhood, a large lot OF
ore having already been engaged. The
country is yet urdeveIoped, and the
properties are showing up we'll for the
amount of work tut on them. Mr.
Diem expects TO commence working his
lease on the Rescue property about the
middle of October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
In Rocky District.

A MurItly returned yeo1ardny fror
Rocky dLgtr.c., Baavec county, loculsd
t.seween Milford a1l F7rl-o, wf5a1 :.
with ]. B. Th5mgcm re has just pul
oactcd ta9 in,.5lsst n tbs Ma
gursbae copper mine, witch IS an ex-
tes.slcrl of u.'e MrptrSal nicie. at-1 bur
four rntleG DIS 5-t from the pr1u, " el
the Beaver Lake Copper company, in
Bsaver. Lake d.H.Ets.t
Mr. Murphy STATES tilat me grou-l
acquired by h.na1slf AID Mr. Thomson
SLOWS up so focc ledge of ere ncar
will CARRY average values OF 7 per c'aa.
copper, 5 ounces silver and $3.50 in. gold
to the ton, and that it is a very de
sirable product at the smelters, as it
also gees we'll in iron and iIs COM
paratively free frem deEeterious sub
stances. In fact, tine smelters of Sal.
Lake valley have offered TO treat the
Gre at a cost of $3.50 a ton, and as the
mineral ahourds in large quantities. amd
is easily mined and handled 1T is be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
ANOTHER GOLD STRIKE
Reported Discovery BY One
Of De Lamar's Pr0spect0rs.
BEAVER LAKE DISTRICT
THE KATE sAcKEIT SHAFT IN A
BODY oF ORE.

Prospects For the yellow
Jacket Claim-Another Ore Chute
Found-Favorable Showing In the
Liberal Mine of Bingham - The
Bob Ingersoll - Gold Proposition
Almost Within the City Limits
Good Milling Gold Values In the
Face of the Tunnel - Lion Fill
Bonanzas - The Northern Light
Making Shipments of Lead Ore
Showing In The Hercules = The
Chloride Point Reaching Out For
More Ground-Leased the Rescue
Mill-A Duty on Gold Exports
In Rocky Districts-silver and
Lead-Mining Notes and Per
sonals.