davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
NEW HILLS FOR mERCUR.
Three of Them To He Built Right
Away-In the Mines.

Three of Them To He Built Right
Away-In the Mines.
A gentleman who spent Sunday in
the Mercur district informs the News
that In that locality activity is quite
rife at present and that all indications
point TO very busy season, as new
pr0spects are being rapidly opened up
and mines that have been abandoned
during the winter are being manned
again for period OF thorough and
Systematic development.
Work on the enlargement OF the
Mercur mill Is going on apace, al
bhough some delay b, bel oecasioned,
owing to the non.ArrivaI % lumber,
which is being held back by floods 90
the route OF the railroads. The tanks
are In place and masons are at work
brickiDg up the excavation, but as yel
the engine and boiler are not
In place, although they will be before
many days pass by. The mine is IN
splendid shape and the ealorse Gu
capacity OF the mill will put the com.
pany ON firm and more substantial
divi end-pS yiDg basis.
Work preparatory to the erection OF
the La Cigale mill 10 also being indut-
triously pursued. The excavation Is
nearly completed and the necessary
lumber 10 last arriving, 80 that the mill
Will assume very tangible shape In the
course OF IA Week or 30.
The Geyser.Marion company is
working iulI complement both In the
mine and in the mill, and a wonderful
stride is being made in tue wsy Of
production. The mine shows large
bodIss OF very valuable ore, and all
that 10 necessary Is the quarryiug cut
OF IL and sendiOg It into the mill for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
LOGAN.
~ y 3, 1897,
LOGAN,


For come time now the question OF
minors being admitted to ssloons al d
billiard hall, has been sgI,ating the
Logan public, and the city CouLcll
has been Induced al Last to take >
hand In the matter. 1t seems the olu
ordinance on this subject Is detective,
so much go, that 1t Is next to impJssi.
ole 10 keep boys out OF deDs OF vice ana
secure n CONVICTION OF the saloon
proprletOrs when boys are caught IN
tneir places OF business. The city
council after deciding this to be the
real coudito o. nHAirs, instituted the
attorney, J. u. Stewart Jr., to draw up
new ordinance which ns did and
submitted the same at the last cOuu-
ell meeting. The new ordinsn &c
proposes to keep everybody ut
der the age OF twehly-0ne
years out OF drug stores, saloons, BIZ
Hard halls, and pin aiieys, unless the
have tue written conseBt OF their
parents or guardians, ami 10 punish
them ior entering any OF those places
by fine OF any amount not exceeding
Sl00. Under lBls proposed ordinance
IL would be unlawful for miuOrs TO
enter drug store without first obtain
ing the written consent Of tneir guar
dian, md because 1t was thought thst
boys might resort to forgery where
they cauld not get the desired consent,
IL was proposed 10 strike out that
clause, ana make IL impossible for q
mother to send her boy for q box Oi
pills, without giving him some sum,
not exceeding 500, with which to
pay his fine. The matter was IT.
Ierred back to the attorney for fu-.
ther consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Shot at by a Tramp.

Last Saturday morning brakeman
on the through freight to Pocateilo,
attempted to expel at Cache Junction
a tramp who wac stealing ride north,
and was promptly shot at for his
trouble. The tramp was taken south
AID Jailed at Brigham, anu the brake
man, congratulsting himself upoD his
narrow escape, continued on north.
ward. Later In tho day Sheriff
Turner OF this county, wired Supt.
I'll. L. Van Hnusen as follows: "Ihs
tiamp that snot at brakeman at Cache
junction il held In Jail at Brigham.
Please order brakeman to come to
Logan ut once, swear out a complaint
anu will bring him to Logan forth.
with for trial"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

The ore body recently struck on the
2jb.ioot level OF the Morning Glory Is
-sil TO be improving in character.
Recent assays show so ounces silver
end 7.20 gold.
II j. .ated that there ia dispute
over the ownership OF portion Of the
Murray Hill group aud 8. Fechh elmer
nos been employed to make survey
OF the gruunI.
w. 8. Lsmmon and Sam Mecham
are working tue Western Chief lode
snd report having struck the Buckeye
vein. The ledge matter is said to look
very favorable.
shipments rom this end OF the dis
tTicI for the week are as fUllowt: From
the swanson Carloads, from the Soutu
Swa.eea / carload, from the Star Con
3 carloads, rom the Iron mine car
ionds daily,
The Buckeye records two strikes th Is
wees; Que on the go level and the
other in the shat at n depth Of $50
feet. The ore from tho bottom OF the
shalt eeows s 5 ounces oliver auG So
gold, while the body OF pyrites whlcu
was also encountered In the shaft,
shows ID ounces silver. The ore from
the go level rams over 100 ounces
silver aud 10 per cent copper.
The Olson Bros, VINO last week took
bond on the Governor for $50, 900,
CONNIE ced work on the properly this
week, cleaning up around the SHAFT
anu Will put five or s K men to WORK In
a day or two. The W tx VIII be done
In the new shaft which Is ab1ut 100
ieet deep and sinking will be pushed
rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

brated Case. rne auiieuCe was larae
sized, az well as a very sgreesbly sur
vEised one; Tor loc-l talent never did
better than on this occasion. The
osst was msde up such we'll known
actors as B. q. TbNtcher,T. II. Cutler.
J. p. Smith, a F.reli, J. e. lily e,
Mics Luna Thatcher, Miss Glare
Kenyon, Miss Emma Hyde, ami a
NUMBER Of others, all Of " b m seemed
to be at their best. Their acting was
good, OR costumes superb. The
entertainment was -ronghly enjoyed
by I'll preseni.
Be inning with tonight. the Chase
,tock comp ny Will holl the boards Tor
n full week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
High United States Official in Cache.

Hon. CnArles A Keller, assista Mt
chief OF the United States forestry
division, Of Washington, ID. o., has
been in Logan curing the past week,
In the interests OF forestry expert
ments. In ojnneclion with the A. @.
OF U. the government is putting out
over SO, 900 trees OF various kinde, here
on the college grounIs, and Mr..
Keffsr Is here to oversee the work. de
Is me guest OF Supt. Foster of the ex-
pertinent station, whose old-time
school mate he 10. anu be speaks In
glowing terms OF Cache Valley sri
her queen city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
PROVO.
PRovo UqAn.
Legal Business.

The following orders have been msde
in tho Fourth district court;
A. H. RiIeigh vs George Everett;
defendant given leave to withdraw
demurrer, and ten days given TO an
aver.
C.E. Shoebridge We Annie nj, Moore;
demurrer to complaint tuslsine ten
days iveD to file amenueu mplaint.
Estate of VIM. Warner, dee Ell;
atrual account OF hdmln.strAtor
approved.
5pringville city vs. Earl Franchel
continued for the term.
Robert Boardmin Jr., charged with
iornlcatiou; en- cred plea uf not
guilty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

~-"-"~
Hon. z. T. Farnsworth and his
private secretary went out to Mann
moth yesterday.
The Park Record quotes II. G.
Chambers as saying that IL the present
hne weather keeps up, ore hauling
will commence from the DAILY mine
10 the Marsac mill.
Bingham was quite success and a
goolly number OF Salt Lakes popu.
lace clRmbersd over the hilsides,
peeping int the many mines with n
the confines OF the Old Reliable dis
trlot.
Wasaioh Wave: ID. N. Murdoch
returned "Wednesday evening from an.
extended prospecting trip In Nevada.
be says these reports about people
"etriking II rich" are all in your eye;
he has found and can show just az
much gold as any OF them and he's
not rlcn either.
A dispatch from Carson, Nevada,
says that John /. Blair, owner OF The
Silver Peak mines, has attached the
merchandise store, piles OF wood and
other personal property beli by l.. ].
Hanohett. The United States marshal
served the papers. 1t is Impossible TO
ascertain the cause OF the attach ment.
One theory lie that Hanchett's lease on
the mines has expired and he refuses
to give up possession until Blair pays
him upward OF 100000, the value be
puts upon eurtailings accumulated
during his lease. ION the other hand 1t
10 asserted taat Hanchet's lease ex.
pired in August ana that he has paid
no royalty since that time, although
he has milled large quantity of ore.
fhe matter will be settled in the
Uaited States court at Carson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Next Mining Excursion.

The mining excursion to be given
by the Oregon Short Line on Sunday
next to Mercur and Tintlo points,
promises to be well patronizsd. These
outings to the mining camps have be-
come quite popular with the business
and excursion public and serve to i'm.
part much valuable information con.
corning the dislricts not otherwise
ACQUIRED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

selvef; they iaili d to eeitle their Giffsf.
euces and at lust work was atopued
aud the busy little canp became IA
dead "a door nall. Now word cumse
from Salt Lakh that this valuable
property has been bought up by the
Salt Lake MinnT nnl Improvement
association for $4,000, aud the old
mill VIII be- remodeled. 1t Is said that
there il plenty Of paying ore IN sight
to Keep a 20 stamp mill running con-
tinuoualy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

much aciiyiiy in thnt Favored see
iitn 81 country.

much aciiyiiy IN thnt Favored sec
'itn 81 country.
ID. w. L. Worieu, VINO runs the
store ut the Anders camp, came
DOWN yesterday says the Boise States.
man. He states there are about 100
men at work on the placer niue anu
that active operations have begun.
The company lie running three lars @
giants aud throwing streams Of water
under enormous pressure against
the tank which contains tue precious
metal.
The gravel bank liz iity-five ieet
nigh and Ia ia the beet possible shape
for the work. There has been no
cleanup aB yet, but old minere who
have been in the country for years
think the grtuud is very rich ami that
the enterprises viii prove most profit.
able one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
ruE .snunooK HINES.
aid 10 have been SOFIA to salt LAX
Parties for $4,000.

Parties for $4,000.
Out in the western part OF Box
elder county, about 6ty miles from
keltoD, are what are known as the
Ashbrook mines, says the Brigham
City Bugler. AT one time this vas
the scene OF considerable activity. A
large force OF men were at work on
nearly a dozen OF the best claims Ia
The group. They even built mill and
had il Ia good running order. Some
OF the assays were S24 silver anu $40
gold; sac rer ton; ana some went NJ
nigh as 800 to tne ton. Finally the
owners went TO laughing among them-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
DOn't Miss the Great
Mascot Snue Sale. You
can't afiOrd to. Be sure
and get your coupons.
Spencer & Lynch Co, 1924 Main,

The Wes,fisid (Ind.) News Prints
the following In r,gard h an old resi-
dent OF tina, place; "FTank McAvoy.
for many years IN tie employ OF the
l., N. A & G. Ry. here, sayt: 81
nave ussu ChGmherlAin's Collie, Cbol.
era ana Diarrl % Remedy Tor ten
years or lonpeT-Am never without Il
Ia my family. c nslder II the besl
T. medy Of the hind manufactured. /
ihke pleasure in recommending it.'0
Ii Is a specific for ali bowel disorders.
Tor sale by ID nipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

-Four thousand shares Of Homes,ake
at cents per share and 2, 900 at II
cent; 500 Lucky Bill at ii Gents.
Total shares sold $500; selling valus OF
stocks $l65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

Richard l.. CoIburn, stock Broker,
rom 26, 10 W. second 80. Tele. go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

Kenneth Donnellan, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. Iel Main street.
Telephone No. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

Taylor Boo, IA W. lst South, Stock
and Real Estate Brokers. Tel a5s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

Pesry d Lowe, 10 w. End South
Stock, Mining aud Grain Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

Tnat ia what Edwatd & Patker,
merchants Plains. Gs., say
Cha mberlaiu's Pain balm, for fhtu.
mstlsm, lame tack, deep seated anu
muscular pains. Sold by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

HOODS Pills &C: easily and prom pity
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

Come t. tue Mas cot Shoe
Sale. Now on.
, 2snoer & Lv CHI Co., 1874 Main.
NY NeIghbor Told Ne

ny NNIeHDUF WIU Nc
About Ho, DIS SaTsaparilla and advised
me TO try it--This IL the kind OF adver.
is ng which gives Hoods Safsaparilla
tho largest sales IN the world. Friend
tells friend that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures; that 1t gives strength, health,
vitality and vigor, and whole neigh.
borhoods use 1t as a family medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Dramatic Matters.

The Home Dramatic company ap.
peared last Saturday night ia A Cell.
The herald., 1897-03-09

court, and the charge Is that money
was used to get bill through the leg
islature to take 1t out of that court. .
Another painful consideration In this
unfortunate and disgraceful business
is the admission by senators ranked as
honorable and patriotic that they knew
the bill to be vicious and bad one
but that they would vote for 1t because
they had promised Senator VOORHEES,
to vote for the bill before knowing what
It was. This is surely a dangerous
method of legislation. Trading votes
for bills blindly must result in much bad
legislation and opens the door to the
corrupter. Many of the extravagant
bills, such as that doubling the tax for
Berkeley, passed by the present senate.
were passed by log-rolling' and vote
trading Thus San Francisco is likely
to still sit under the rank old steal Of the
pilots cinch refastened on the shipping
and trade of California at every ses-
sion of the legislature. The Examiner
has made a plain offer to furnish the
evidence on which its charges of bribery
were founded. Its representatives have
openly stated where and what the evil
dence was-viz., kilograms accessible to
the legislature, as were those examined
by the Lexow committee. The one thing
the legislative committee will not do
is to procure this evidence. What they
are doing is trying to discredit honest
men. and especially to get hold Of any
of the informers. 1t looks as IL this
was being done so that these could be
frightened off or paid to leave the coun-
try or bought off altogether.
A citizen of California, no matter what
his party is. cannot but feel miserably
ashamed of the corruption. extrava-
gance and cowardice of the present leg
iSla ture.
The herald., 1897-03-09

the seasons crop by competent judges
now places the yield very closely to
5000 carloads for that valley.
For several years past-ever since the
Florida crop has been out Of the way
our fruit growers received poor returns
from their orange groves because OF the
fruits being damaged by frost or WINDS
and one season because of flooding the
eastern markets with imported fruits
This season we have as fine fruit as
was ever grown and the prices have been
very satisfactory, with a tendency at
present for still better. 1t Is estimated
that Riverside alone will this year re-
ceive over a million dollars for Its or
ange crop. T. o. b., and the remainder Of
Southern California ought to receive
more than as much more.
Next season promises to be pronta-
ble with the older trees recuperated
from the effects of the cold waves or
former years, and the younger orchards
coming into more heavy bearing, South
ern California should market during
the season of 1878 not less than 10000
carloads of oranges. OF this crop fully
5000 carloads should be navels. with
1000 carloads of seedlings. Mediterran-
can sweets, and other budded varieties.
This season the navels are selling oil
board the cars for about $500 carload,
and the other varieties will bring, it Is
believed, about $500 a carload. With
these prices prevailing next season, the
crop of 1875 will bring into California
over 100000,
These are conservative estimates.
which the people have a right to ex-
pect. Navel orange orchards this year
In full bearing are yielding $500 per
acre for the packed fruit. delivered on
board the cars. Orchards not in full.
bearing and not well cared for are yield
ing less.
The income from the present crop will
give great relief to many sections
financially speaking-and the returns
from next seasons crop. If we have no
unfavorable conditions to contend WITH
will put our people fairly on their feet.
and will inaugurate another period of
prosperity.
Taken with the millions to be spent
on San Pedro harbor and other millions
TO be spent in railroad building because
Of San Pedro harbor, and the millions
of capital attracted to Southern Califor-
mia because of these fruit, harbor and
road conditions. this will most effectu-
aIly nut an end to the local financial
depression and will start Southern Cali
fornia en- the high road to prosperity
again.
The herald., 1897-03-09

the orchards will give us an enormous
crop of deciduous fruits. thousands OF
acres of which are grown here entirely
without irrigation. The planting OF
young orchards will be wonderfully
stimulated by the heavy and UNIFORM
rains of this season. The orange crop
now more than two-thirds gone to mar
ket has been improved in quality ana
weight by the manner in which the rains
have fallen. the uniformly cool weather
ACCOMMODATING the rainfall having had
a. tendency to fill the fruit with luscious
Juices without the puffiness which fol-
lows after warm rains. The supply OF
water for the coming seasdon of irriga-
tion is also assured, and confidence is
restored in many sections where
drouth was feared.
Taken altogether, If the signs OF the
times are carefully judged. it viii De
.asv to see that Southern California Is
inst entering upon a season of prosper
,tv and growth which will very greatly
henefit every land owner and citizen
within the seven southern counties.
The herald., 1897-03-09
UNEMPLOYED WOMEN

While citizens have been thinking of
the unemployed for weeks and raising
money to provide them with work, it
may have escaped their notice that
there are-naturally enough-a number
of women in a similarly unfortunate
plight.
When a committee Of prominent ladies
went before the executive committee
and asked that one thousand dollars be
set apart for the needy women, they
were met with the rebuff that the money
had been raised to beautify the city
Alienation of suffering was surely the
primary cause.
The ladies, however, nothing daunted
have at once formed system of secur-
ing work for women in need, and 1t
behooves everyone who has any work.
ony household task that may be done
by any woman, to give now to these
needy ones, so helpless and in such suf-
fering.
Let every householder find something
sewing, cleaning, cooking, washing
mendtng-for these women. and give It
to them now. Let the pay be ready so
that it can be given at once when the
work is finished, and that no women
may go hungry in this city.
The herald., 1897-03-09

largely made UP Of the half-educated ip
our towns and cities-of men educated
Just enough to make them discontented.
but not enough to give them wisdom or
information. 1t is in the densely popu-
lated slums that these crazy and resent
full agitators are found. They can read.
but not with understanding. They can
write but only just enough to concoct
proclamation of anarchy and license.
They are the real enemies Of social order
md free political institutions, and they
me here. not from the peaceful and IN
ustrious rural populations of Europe,
1t from the slums and purlieus OF the
,reat cities. Absolute illiteracy does not
necessarily mean vice and crime. A lit
tie education too often means
discomfort, disturbance and con-
spiracy. We know this because
we see 1t among our own people, white
and colored alike. The people we want
to exclude from this country are not the
merely illiterate. SO much as the drones'
the idiers, the criminals the incendfaries'
who have just enough learning TO IN
flame their feeble minds against law
and order, property and thrift. society
and ciyilization.-Wash Post.
The herald., 1897-03-09
TO BE REGULATED

The city council yesterday adopted the
ordinance regulating the oil Industry
on substantially the lines indicated In
Tho Herald, including a provision re-
curing the consent of majority of
the property owners in any block where
no we'll now exists before one can be
sunk. The stringing of wires across
the street is surrounded with every
safeguard besides which there are stat
utory regulations for abating the smoke
nuisance, cleaning up premises and
storing oil.
The ordinance as passed 10 fair one
and will work no hardship on the oil
man who Is disposed to conduct his
business with due regard for the rights
and comforts of the residents of the
oil district.
There never has been any opposition
to the oil industry in itself by either
The Herald or the people interested
The only contention has been that the
business should be conducted in such
a manner as to cause the least possible
inconvenience and damage, so that the
people who have paid their money for
homes may occupy them with some de-
gree of comfort.
Now that the ordinance has been
adbpted. If the oil men will act in good
faith, the people will cooperate with
them. With good men as inspectors,
who will see that the law is enforced,
there need be no more trouble.
The herald., 1897-03-09
TUESDAY. MARCH 9, 1907.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

For the large map on page six Of this is
sue, showing the town and inner harbor of
San Pedro, and the proposed government
works to constitute the outer harbor. The
Herald is indebted to Mr.. T. E. Rowan.
who has kindly loaned the stereotype plate.
A better idea of the location and scope Of
the proposed works may be obtained
from this than from any of the
small maps that have hitherto been pub
lishedl 1t should be understood that the
plans upon which the work is to be done
may be varied from the outlines here set
FORTH but the probabilities are that the
jetties and other features will be substan-
TALLY as represented.