davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
CHLORIDE POINT LEADS.
The Only Security to Register Trans
fers on the Stock Board.

fers on the Stock Board.
1t was exceedingly quiet on the floor
of the stock exchange yesterday as far
as the transfer of stocks was con-
cerned, and had it not been for the sale
OF a block of Chloride Point, the board
would have sustained a Whitewash
As a general thing, prices were we'll
maintained in the bidding, and holders
of stocks kept at a safe distance from
buyers, the only instance of getting
near together during the call of listed
stocks being when S1.09 was bid for
800 Geyser- Marion and the offerings
were at $l.1O. Mercur recorded a slight
gain in the bidding, but even at this
quotation there was not the slightest
chance Of any Of the stock changing
hands. Mammoth continued its up
ward movement and registered bids of
SL6212, While the stock closed firm at
$1.15 in the asking. Northern Light
was barely noticed, and an effort to
bear it was made. Silver King was
very strong with sellers on the safe side
of the market.
In the unlisted stocks, Swansea main
tanned its advances of the previous day.
Considerable sparring was INDUCED in
when South Swansea was called the
closing quotations being S12215 bid and
$1.2la asked Sacramento was some
what stronger and advanced to 19c in
the bidding, with offerings at Csc Her
cules was also a favorite, and at the
close was quoted at cents in the bid
ding, although holders would not let
go under TO cents. Chloride Point was
transferred at 40 cents, and succeeded
in maintaining its popularity. Creole.
of Park City, which has been offered
for the past week at 50 and 40 cents.
is seemingly in no demand, as not a
bid has been recorded for this stock,
Which, during the summer months, dis
closed considerable activity The pros
poets which have been laboring with
assessments of late have declined to
fractions of cent in the bidding, and
are in light demand, although no one
can tell how long it will be before they
are on the upgrade again.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
NORTH FORK PLACERS
Important Disclosures in These COT
fee Greek Diggings.
COARSE GOLD ON BEDROCK
GRAVEL THAT YIELDS 81. SO TO
THE SQUARE FOOT.

Will Do Drift Mining This Winter
and Turn on the Giants in the
Spring-Affairs at DeLamar-The
Nevada, Gold Camp Keeping Up
Its Output of Wealth-West Dip
Activity--Looking for the La CT
gale Vein in Rush Valley-chlo-
ride Point Leads-The Only Secur-
ity Showing Life on the Board
The Pride of Utah-High Grade
Gold Ore Disclosed in This
Property-ETammoth Record Say
ings-Has It's Own Colors-Cham-
bers Operating in Wyoming-The
Butler Beck-Thousands VIII Go
Silver and Lead-Mining Notes
and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
THORN'S CASE NEXT MONDAY
Particular Attention Will be Paid to
Jury's PHYSICAL Condition.

New York, Nov 1S.-It is promised
that there will be no delay on the part
of either the prosecution or defense in
the Thorn case, which will be rebegun
Monday. Particular attention has been
given by the sheriff to the physical con-
dition and medical history of the 100
talesmen summoned for jury selection
Mrs. Mack now declines to talk on
the GuldensuDpe murder without the
aid of an interpreter. The missing head
is being searched for, and it is believed
Mrs. Mack knows where it is. Her
statements anent it's disposition have
been conflicting. She claims the dis
crepancy arose through her imperfect
knowledge OF English
1t is believed the new trial will not
extend beyond ten days from Monday,
and it may be concluded within.a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
THE PRIDE OF UTAH.
High Grade Gold Ore Disclosed in
This Property,

The above company, a corporation
that has been in existence for several
months, with some of the most re-
sponsible men of the city at its head,
has had sample of ore from it's mines
on exhibition in Peery & Loves win
dow, Second South street, for some
time, which. from its high assay, has
caused considerable comment
The ore in question was assayed by
]. w. Currie of this city and showed
values as follows: 23.5 per cent lead,
SEQ ounces silver and $50 ounces gold.
The Pride of Utah Mining company's
claims are situated in Sheep canyon.
Willow Springs, Tooele county, and
every claim it owns is a mine.
To substantiate this. yesterday word
was received at the companys office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
The Butler-Reck

W. a. Crawford, who has charge of
the DEVELOPMENT of the Butler Beck
group in Gold Mountain district for Pat
Ryan Of this city, writes that in sink
ing Wine from the lower tunnel in
this property he has uncovered a so
inch vein Of quartz, which, ne states.
us of better grade than anything l
have SO far seen in the mine, and as
the property is justly noted for some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
Sentenced for R.ane

Cincinnati, O., Nov 1S.-Duke Crox-
ton. the first to be tried of the nine
men who followed Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason
out of Newport, KY, and taking the
woman at the point of a revolver, bru-
tally outraged her, was today found
guilty, and his punishment was fixed
by the jury at 20 years in the peniten-
tiary. The trial was held at Newport
KY. Under Kentucky law the penalty
could have been death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
THEY WHITECAPPED HIM.
Indignant Townspeople Take it Out
Of a Rogue Set Free.

Liberty, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-At midnight a
large party Of men broke into the house
of Silas d. Fargo in Happy Hollow,
near here, shot him in the left lung
when he showed resistance, and then,
according to Fargo's statement, fell
upon and beat him. Fargo's wound is
dangerous, but he may recover.
Fargo, last June, confessed to burn
ing the carriage factory of John J..
Cav, and later denied it was true. He
was indicted, but was acquitted at his
trial last week. Indignation was ex-
pressed at his being set free, and last
nights attack is said to have been the
work of toWnspeople
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19

gh grade gold ore, it is believed that
Mr.. Ryan has a good thing in this
ground, and that with Continued de-
velopment it will rank ere long with the
other leading gold producers of the
district, and there are many of them in
which the showing is excellent.
Mr.. Ryan expects to leave for the
mine tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
Lamentable Suicide.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 1S.-WilHam
men in the city, shot himself in the
head this morning and died an hour
later. About two months ago Moody
married Miss Maggie Puryear, a, pop
ular and beautiful young woman. Yes
terday the two quarreled, and the wife
went to her parents house to spend the
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick & Co., bullion, $4,050; ores
So, 700; gold bars, $500.
T. r. Jones & Co., ores, $1,000; bull
lion 81, 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
Its Importance as an Outpost in the
Tropics.
SENATOR MORGAN'S VIEWS
LEGISLATOR WELL POSTED ON
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Its Possession Gives Us Control of
the Entire Coast of the North Pa
cifc-Without It Britain Could
Cut Our Coast Line In Two
Alaska Would Be Lost.

Washington, D.
c., Nov. 1S.-sen-
ator Morgan of
Alabama, member
of the committee
on foreign rela-
tons, has reached
here on his return
f 70 m Honolulu,
where he went to
post himself on
t h e annexation
nueStiOn. For the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
HARD Lines.

That we can't have our little habits of
tobacco, coffee, tea. whisky, etc, and
follow them as we please. We can do
pretty well with them if we happen TO
have an iron constitution. but if we
find coffee for instance don't agree we
oan really have IA lot better time in let
ting it out and using Postum Cereal Food
Coffee that will help build up instead of
tear down, after all THE greatest fun in
all the world is the fun of being perfectly
well"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Bar silver, 577s cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50; exchange, $3.7711s
Copper, lake, $10.75; casting, S1O.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19

Nervous people find relief by en-
riching their blood with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which is the one true blood
pLI6er and nerve tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
Miners ASSAY OEEI(E.

JOHN r. TIERNAN, MANAGER
"a West Second South Street. Salt Lake
City Utah. Box lbs.
ASSAY FOR GOLD AND SILVER. 75c.
Prompt and careful attention given to
all samples by mail or express. Analytical
work. AL work guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
Re al = state.
MINES And STOCKS.
Delinouent Stock For Sale

Salt Lake Mining & Imp. association.
Delinquent shares are now for sale at
the office of the association, 424 and 425
Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
UNIVERSITY EXCURSION

To Provo on Thanksgiving Day
Via the Oregon Short Line. Round
trip only $1.25. Football match and
evening entertainment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19

Our pastel ana water color portraits
are the finest in the land. We make
them. Utah Portrait Co., at Calder's
music palace, 45-47 West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
Not Too Old to Wed.

st. Joseph, Mo-. Nov. 1S.-John j.
Overton, aged 100 years and 1 month,
was married to Mrs. Mary Henderson
aged II years, in this city today. Both
bride and groom are in excellent health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
MUNYON'S

rheumatism Cure 10 guaranteed to be absolutely
harmless, and strong tonic in building up the weak
and debilitated It cures acute muscular rheuma
tsm In from one to five days. Sharp, shooting pains
prompt, complete and permanent cure for larneness
soreness stiff back and all pains in hips and loinS
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lrr.bago or pain in
the back are speedily cured. Itseldor fails to give
relief from one 10 two doses, and almost invariably
cures before one bottle has been used. The lIunyo
Remedy Company prepare separate cure for each
disease. At all druggsts-25 cents vial Ifyou need
medical advice write Prof. 1funyon. 15O5 Arch
Street, PHILADELPHIA It Is absolutely free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
v. {. HUBBARD { Co.,

TEL. sos. 10 w. I'd So. ST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-01
THE UPPER RIVERS.
E&@ Georges Up the Missouri Breaking ant
Lots OF Water Coming Down.

vac Georges Up the Missouri Breaking and
Lots of Water Coming Down.
vt. Louis, March ga great guam
sxty of water is coming from the gorged
part of the Missouri river, which in
= dictates that tbaw has begun.
DIR. FrankenfieId says that if it is a
= sIHicL thaw, look out for damages.
III the breakup is ''easy" the water
may pass down to the Mississippi and
cut, without doing any especial dam
age
At present there are no indications
that there will be slow thaw.
At Yankton and Omaha, the gorge
broke with a rush Wednesday. Sew
e<aI gorges broke above Kansas City
Tuesday, sending the wateru up five feet
IA - hours
It viii take three to four days for
That water to get here and a few days
Later the Yankton and Omaha gorge
wil1 come. The low points on the
missouri are beginning to ''moisten"-
;. few more feet of water will cover
Enueh of the bottom lands.
Capt Sim Parker, a Missouri river
man, said he wouldn't be surprised to
see severe flood of Missouri river bot
tom lands.
Warmer weather prevails generally
Ia the upper region, and indications, as
L can see, point to a quick thaw," said
he ''There has been a rise of several
feet in the water at Kansas City, and
there is about ten more feet of water
coming. The Missouri is a speedy,
dangerous stream, and once the water
--sSFneS, it comes hard"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-01
INCREASED TAXATION.
Extravaganza TO BE Instead
of EN0uomy.

Extravaganza to Be PractIcedI Instead
OF Economy.
The republicans in congress propose
to increase taxation instead of reducing
expenditures.
The proposition boldly stated by the
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee is to compel the plain people to
pay directly into the treasury the first
year under the new tariff at least $780,
100000 more than they are now doing,
with an increase upon that enormous
amount in the years to follow. This
is the direct taxation increase that is
proposed. The indirect increase Of
expense to the people through the trib-
ute they will be compelled to pay to the
protected monopolists will be i'm
mensely greater than the direct taxa
ton, which in itself will prove an enor-
nous burden.
Under the 'Dingley" robber tariff
bill, as proposed, Mr.. Dingley, the
chairman of the committee of ways
and means. stated that the people will
have to pay in taxes SCI, 100000 more
than they do now for the sugar they
use; SGT, 100000 more for their wooden
clothing; $17.5OO.OOo more for raw
wool: $500, 900 more for their linen,
jute and hemp goods; $4,000. coo more
for their crockery and glassware; S4,-
100000 more for the articles they use
made of metal; $3.5OO.00O more for their
drugs, medicines and chemicals; ST.
100000 more for their tobaccos; S1,700,-
600 more for their lumber; 100000
more for their sundrieS. These mil
lions Of direct faXeS nc we have said
are not all. If they were the people
might stand it. But under the robber
tariff system the indirect tax or trib-
ute levied upon the people by the pro-
tected monopolists is many times great
er than the duties paid on importa-
tons.
In startling contrast to the immense
increased taxation on the necessities OF
life, proposed by the Dingley robber
tariff bill, is the fact that the bill re-
duces the duties on diamonds 10 per
cent. Under the Wilson bill diamonds
pay duty of 10 per cent. The repub-
ican bill admits them free. It is notice
able also that the Dingley bill proposes
to increase the tax on champagne and
other foreign liquors only $500. 900,
while on wooden clothing the increase
is $27,00O,000. The rich pIutocrats who
wear diamonds and drink champagne
are expected to contribute even less
than they do now. 1t is the plain peo-
pie that the republican leaders are after.
The plutocrats elected Mckinley and the
republican congress-the plain people
must foot the bills.-IlIinois State Reg.
lister.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-01
THE BOSS BIGAMIST.
james NJ. GOrdy, the Alleged Wife Mur
derer Has Marrying Record.

james N. GOrdy, the Alleged WIFE Muir
derer Has a Marrying Record.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March 27.-Atty.
Gen. Robert c. White says he has re
ceived several communications which
have convinced him that James NJ
GOrdy, the accused murderer of his
wife, Mrs Mary Lewis Gordy, of New
York, is the greatest bigamist on rec
ord. One woman writes to the attor
ney-general from New York and states
emphatically that she is Gordy's wife
and that she knows of two women, one
in Newark, Nj, and another in Brook
lyn, n. Y, whom Gordy married with
in two weeks after he deserted her las
December.
Another woman writes from Pitts
burgh, giving a description of Gordy
and the business he conducted. She
winds up by declaring that Gordy is
her husband and that he deserted hel
three weeks after their marriage last
September.
The attorney general has received
communications from Boston, New
Haven and Chicago, which go to show
that Gordy's marital ventures were moi
confined to any particular section OF
the country.
The authorities say that an investi
cation of Gordy's career will show thai
he has at least eight and possibly nine
wives now living. The authorities also
say that they believe Gordy inveiglec
the women into his schemes by mar
riage under fictitious names. Informa,
tion was received by the attorney-gen.
eral Thursday that Gordy was wanted
in New Haven for alleged nefarioui
oOeratiOOS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-01
A HARVEST OF GRAB.
The DiDEley idea Is to Favor xh
Rich Manufactures.

The DinEIey idea Is to Favor the
Rich Manufactures.
Chairman Dingley estimates that the
new tariff bill will increase the revenues
the first year by from $70.oo0,00O to
$75,000,000. This is an overestimate,
because many of the taxes levied in the
bill are prohibitory and will greatly cut
down the trade on which the estimate is
based.
But, whatever the increase of revenue,
it will be gained at tremendous cost to
the people, for, as the Republics Wash
ington correspondent puts it, ten dol
lars will go into the pockets of the IA
vorcd manufacturers for every one dol
lar that goes into the treasury. Every
one dollar of revenue covers ten dollars
of robbery.
The Dingley bill differs from the Nc
Kinley law only in the fact that It adds
fraud to oppression. There was no pre-
tense of anything but high protection in
the Mckinley bill, but the Dingley bill,
under plea of revenue needs and
pretense of modifying the Mckinley
tariff, is robbery measure in few re-
spects better and in many worse than
the Mckinley law. 1t taxes all the
necessaries of the poor to further en-
rich the millionaire hackers of the re-
publican party. 1t is only by fortunate
circumstance that the bill does not
greatly increase the price of food, for it
levies heavy taxes upon all foodstu1Is
and the seed that goes into the ground.
If we imported them largely, starva-
ton would be increased by the enact
ment of this law.
How fraud has been practiced in the
framing of the bill is shown by the
agricultural schedule, where attempt
is made to dupe the farmers by useless
protection. How petty deception has
been resorted to for the purpose of hid
ing robbery is shown by the shifting of
a whole class of low-taxed woods used
in the carpets and the clothing of the
poor to high-taXed class, without men,
ton of the rates levied On them.
More than a month ago, the Republic
foreshadowed the completed bill by
stating with remarkable accuracy the
taxes agreed upon in large number of
important articles. 1t predicted that
the revenue which the bill would raise
would be chiefly private. The truth of
the report and the prediction is found
in the bill submitted to congress. The
fruit of the campaign of Doodle is a har-
vest of grab.-St. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-01
WORSE THAN M'KINLEY TARIFF.
The People to BE Made the Chief Bur-
den bearers.

den hearers
The original Mckinley bill was known
throughout the country and condemned
at the polls as the ''worse-than-war
tariff" This was not an eXaggeration.
The average duty under the first war
tariff, in 1862, was Sc per cent. ad val
prem. AT the close of the war it was
Il per cent. Under the Mckinley law
ii. was over so per cent.
But the Dingley bill, as framed,
threatens a "worse-than-McKinl tar
iff." 1t will not only tax more articles
than did it's abominable foreCun1er,
but it will tax them for the most part
and on an average higher. Think OF
tax of IL cents a pound on raw wool,
equivalent, with the duties on woOlens,
to tax of two dollars per head for the
entire population of the country for
every sheep in it! 1t will double the
duty on tobacco and on lumber, tax
sugar heavily, restore the tax on Rlt,
increase the tax on iron and coal, and
in general make the prime necessarics
of the people the chief burden-bearers
Of the government.
When Dingleyism exceeds McKin-
leyism it is evident that the trainers
of the new tariff law think that the
voters have little sense and very short
memories-N Y World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

President Mckinley reminds the
august senators that it's a case of no
tariff, no pap.-Bingham IN. "
Leader.
A tax on wool is a tax on the
health and comfort of the masses of the
people as well as on the export trade of
the country.--N. Y. World.
-.'SiIver Dick spoke right out in
meeting when he accused the republic
ans of pushing the tariff bill in order to
pay their debts to the trusts. Mr.. Bland
does not mince matters when he speaks.
kansas City Times.
The fact that we are shipping
wheat abroad will not prevent President
Mckinley from pointing with pride to
the dollar mark on the wheat market.
The prosperity maker must claim every
thing-St. Louis Republic.
IN his accommodation of a new
tariff measure President Mckinley does
not enlarge upon the benefits of pro-
lection. He takes it for granted that his
old tariff speech is still in the minds of
the peoplc.-Detroit Free Press.
1t is not yet clear that any in
crease OF revenue will be produce,;i by
the Dingley bill, but ]: IS reas3na bly,
certain that living will be dearer for the
cousumer-whereat every good McKin-
leyite will be expected to rejoice.-Al-
bany Argus.
The return to Mckinleyism will
undoubtedly provoke new discrimina-
tons against American grain and meat.
Other American products may also be
put under the ban. In any event, we
shall all suffer, and merely that COM
paratively few millionaires can get back
what they contributed to the Hanna COR
ruptson fund.-Kansas City Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-01
SANGUINARY STRUGGLE.
The Kind of Fight the SpanIards Have t,
Meet in Cuba.

The Kind of Fight the Spaniards Have tS
Meet in Cuba.
HAVANA, March 27.-Stirring details
have been received of the attack made
few days ago by the insurgents on
the town of Paroles, in the jurisdic.
ton of Sancti Spiritus. A Spaniar6
who witnessed the engagement saws
that the insurgents surrounded the
Casariego fort, rushed up close to its
walls, thrust their rifles through the
port holes and fired repeatedly upon
the garrison inside, in hand-to-hanG
fight, both parties often Selling il
their hands the weapons of their foes
Nearly all the wounds inflicted WERE
mortal.
The Spanish, although their com
mander, Capt Huertas, was wounded
and disabled, did not yield, because
they were protected by the fire of the
neighboring Fort FieL Upon observ
ing this the insurgents attacked
Fort Fiel with the same reckless
courage, and after a hot struggle sue
ceeded in breaking down a door. Their
they entered and killed all the garrison
except one soldier, whom they took
prisoner. After that they entered the
Gown, burnt many houses and ran
Eacked several stores. The losses or
both sides were heavy ald both showed
the greatest courage, though the posi-
ton of the Spaniards was more ad.
vantageous, as they fought inside the
forts
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-04-01
Held Tn by Mckinley.

Washington dispatches assert that
President Mckinley has interdicted re-
publican speeches against the Dingley
tariff bill. It appears that certain re-
publican senator's had intended to make
extended speeches on some of the sched-
ules. with the perfectly logical pro-
tectionist idea of holding up" the bill
until they could procure concessions"
for localities or manufactures in which
they are interested. When Mckinley
heard of this plan he caused a list to
be made of the applications for office
Endorsed by these senators. "Now,"
said he, in substance, ''the sooner the
question is settled. the sooner I shall
be able to reach the case of these
friends of yours" In other words, the
president held up the hold-up
through the medium of the patronage
he controls. 1t remains to be seen
whether republican greed for patron
age is a more potent sentiment than
republican greed for ''protection."-
Albany Argus.