davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
On the Colorado River.

Richfield Censor: Placer mining on the
Colorado river, from the large amount of
freighting that is being done from Loa
to the river is evidently at a lively rate
going on il that section. The farmers
in Wayne county are beginning TO realize
the benefit of mining in that section of
the country. The writer has had the OPP
portunlty of meeting some of the. owners
of mining property on the Colorado river
viz l., NJ Caffln & Co., who have been
engaged in mining on the Colorado river
for the past three years. and they are
now very busy in getting ready for the
springs work. The company has ten or
twelve men working at present and
number of teams hauling freight. They
intend working more extensively next
fall as they are going TO put in ma
chinery for hosting the water on the
high bar. The high bar is located about
three or four miles below Mysterious
canyon. The firm is appareE-y the most
successful mining men in that section.
They pay great deal of money into the
have from two to three teams continually
on the road between here and the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

ceived a divine message and mission,
they sent out elders by the hundred to
proclaim to the world All their re-
ward on earth was the answer of a
good conscience. They had the salts
faction, also, of knowing that God was
their friend and that their religion and
their God could never be surpassed.
Trials had to be endured, in order that
the Saints might be perfected. Pros
perity was an even greater calamity.
for 1t frequently led men to forget God,
the giver of all the good things they
enjoy. Lucifer was making a mighty
struggle against the people of God. He
realized that the time of his power was
drawing to a close, and he was making
one last effort to accomplish his pur-
poses.
Elder Goddard was the last speaker.
The Eatter-day Saints. he said, must
be an anomaly TO the stranger. Their
methods of worship were different from
those which obtained in the churches
of the world They sent out hundreds
of missionaries to proclaim their mes
sage to the Jew and Gentle, to the
Christian and to the unbeliever. Fur
thermore. the Latter-day Saints were
all gathered into one place, in ac-
cordance with one of their most
tenacious beliefs.
God had again established his work
The Saints had received revelations
from the Lord, and there were prophets
in their midst. The work upon which
the faith of the Saints is founded is
revelation. by which man may know
and comprehend that Jesus is the
Christ. The Latter-day Saints had no
occasion to waver in their faith, for
they knew there were men in their
midst who could reveal to them the
mind and viii of God. They knew
that, whatever others might say of
him, Joseph Smith was prophet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
Park Record Jottings.

William Woodward and associates
lessees on the Crescent ridge, are just
now resting on account of the immense
body of snow overhanging their works.
They have a two-foot body of high grade
lead ore IN their tunnel, which is in 200
feet. AS soon as the snow disappears
they will resume work.
The Valeo people are still driving
nearing the 5OO-foot mark Some time
ago they cut through the big porphyry
dyke. and are now working in lime. II
the ore body found in the upper work
ingS descends to the depth of the lower
tunnel, il cannot be far removed from
the present workings.
Colonel William NJ. Ferry has a force
of men employed breaking road through
the deep snow to the Putnam group,
preparatory to commencing development
work The colonel has lease and bond
on the group. and he proposes TO 90
some energetic prospecting on 1t as soon
as he gets supplies on the ground. me
Putnam adjoins the Daily on the south,
and is regarded as very promising prop
erty.
The Barnes brothers are very active in
driving a drift on their big vein in the
Deer Valley group. The vein matter IS
rapidly improving as they advance, ana ana
gives tie best of indications that the
region of pay ore is not far removed
from the present workings. The owners
feel assured that their property will be
included in the Parks regular Shippers
the present season.
Frank Andrews returned last Setur-
day afternoon from visit to the snow
King, Box Elder county. While there he
made as thorough an inspection of the
ground in which ne is interested as the
deep snow would permit. He says there
is ore in the Snow King. but it is in
punches. and he saw nothing over which
to get excited. A shaft is being sunk,
and it has reached a depth of about 90
feet The work of prospecting the
ground will be continued.
Messrs Bunce and McLaren are open
ing up a very fine vein of ore on the
Their new shaft has reached a depth of
forty feet From that point they are
drifting northeast on a four-foot vein
showing a high-grade lead-silver ore.
They have made but one shipment this
winter owing to the great depth of snow.
The gentlemen feel confident of being
able to make regular shipments the COM
ing season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Next to Gibraltar, Malta is the
strongest fortress in the world.
A Philadelphia husband forbade his
wife to eat pie, and she has sued for
divorce on this ground.
Full dress is common at the Partisan
theaters only on first nights, at the
opera and national theaters. More
turn coupons are given.
A new industry has sprung up in
Colorado within the past few weeks,
that of hunting jack rabbits for their
pelts, which find ready sale to hat
manufacturers in the east.
Many of the streets of Paris are
lined with trees; if a tree dies another
of the same kind, age and size, is
brought from the state forests and
put in its place; the cost is tremen-
dous.
A Jersey City landlord woke tenant
up at 12:45 a. m. on the morning of
March 1 to demand the rent due that
day, and was thrown down his own
stairs for his early-bird business.
Argentina's new causes gives a total
population Of about 1902, 900, of whom
1646, 900 live in cities. The leading city.
Buenos Ayres, has a population Of
500, S54 making it the largest city in
South America.
An engineer and a fireman on a
freight train hauled by two engines,
which got stalled in the Kings noun
tain tunnel in Kentucky, were over
come by the smoke and fell into the
ditch beside the track.
One Missouri mother has hit upon a
successful plan to get her three
daughters home at satisfactory hours
from their various social diversions.
She requires the last one in to arise
first and prepare breakfast.
A meadow at Biddeford, Me-, is
known as the hoodoo lawn, for the
reason that rain follows every time
it is moved, before the grass can be
cured It is said that this occurred
for twenty-five consecutive years.
Travelling through Osceola, Mo-, on
his way to a fairer country. with his
possessions in a big wagon, a dis
gruntled citizen displayed on the sides
of the van this device: In God We
Trusted; in Missouri We Busted"
There were seventy-five postmasters
in this country, and the expenses of the
were but 1921 600 a year in
Washington's administration, and
there are now over 10000. postmasters
and the service costs 1872, 100000 a year.
Palouse, Wash. is short of wood,
an unprecedented affection, and car
loads of timber are being shipped in
from neighboring places. What never
before has been known there, coal
is being fed to the fires in the city'S
pumping station.
WORSE THAN DISEASE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DISCOURSES UPON THE PRINCI-
PIES OF THE GOSPEL.
Bishop George Romney and Elder
James T. Flashman and Benjamin
Goddard the Speakers.

The sermons at the tabernacle yester-
day afternoon were preached by
Bishop George Romney and Elders
James T. Flashman and BENJAMIN
Goddard.
Elder Eastman said, in beginning,
that the Latter-day Saints had COW
enanted with God to do his will in all
things, and the goodness of God should
be exemplified in their words and all
their deeds.
In order that the Saints might fulfil
this promise made to-the father, it was
necessary to have the spirit of God, to
which they were entitled. and which
would be an inspiration and a guide.
All men, said the Book of Mormon.
must be born again. not only of the
water. but of the spirit. This birth of
the spirit was necessary TO bring men
to a knowledge of things divine and
erase from their hearts all grievance
and all fear 1t would give men power
to act in the world among their fellows
1t was required of Latter-day Saints
to retain this spirit. because there were
adverse influences abroad which would
combat with the inspiration of truth
Necessarily elders should be men of So
Der and steadfast mind. When proper
~ armored with this spirit, there could
be no doubt in the minds of the people
as to the coming of Christ to reign in
al the world The principle of obedi-
ence to God would become a principle
of power, and the Saints should not
only increase in prosperity but in in
tellectual and spiritual scope. Finally.
the Saints, through influence of that
spirit. would be able TO say as Christ
once said to the tempter: Get behind
me, Satan Then should the Saints
be ready to enter into the glory of the
Lord.
Elder Romney felt grateful to God
he said. for his many gifts. He felt
thankful for Joseph Smith, for the joy
and blessing of the gospel. Joining the
church of Christ. however, was not the
end but the means; it was the begin
ming of the work. God himself passed
through a probation similar to that Of
the Latter-day Saints. so that he could
become exalted TO his present high
state. Mere membership in the church
would never bring salvation to the
people The gospel was a schoolmas-
ter. and if the students did not study
and obey they would reap no benefits
from his teaching. Everything impure
and not in accord with the inspiration
of God must be put out of the hearts
of the people, or exaltation would never
become a reality. There was no joy
in the doing of bliss, but in the man
dates of God there was pleasure and
profit.
Latter-day Saints must obey the
anointed of God. All their words
were for the good of the people, and
there could be no pleasure in disobey
ing their words. Men could talk about
a one-man power, but that one man,
as far as the Latter-day Saints are con-
cerned lis God, and no man in morality. !
But God has his vicegerents on earth. |
The Latter-day Saints were a gener-
Gus people. Knowing that they had re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
Mining Notes.

Recorder. Salmon City Ida: Marion
Mulkey and T. X. Andrews last week sold
their three-quarters interest in the Indian
copper claim for $500 to r. Bell. who in
turn sold the interest to Salt Lake
company for sl.000. This was the first
claim located in the present Blackbird
mining district.
Butte Miner: On Placer No. 8, in Mis-
soula gulch. the property of A. w. Bern
a.-d. some very rich ore was struck this
week, which ran 145 ounces in silver ana
$50 in gold. The vein is only few
inches wide however. Ore from this
mine has run on an average 100 ounces in
silver but has never before assayed so
high in gold.
Butte Miner: In the Alice Gold and
Silver Mining company the 60 stamp mill
is kept busy treating lessees ore. while
the company ships considerable high
grade ore to the smelter. Developments
on the ore body discovered in the Blue
Wing mine some months ago prove the
existence of a large chute of high grade
ore, some of which assays 200 ounces sill
yer and $50 in gold. The working force
is being increased.
Vernal Express: Charles Anderson, one
sion in the gilsonite mine near Fort
Duchesne last fall, was found last Satur-
day and brought TO Vernal Sunday. The
funeral services were held Monday at the
!. o. o. T. and a. o. L. w. hail. The
body was found under about 10 feet of
debris and imbedded in giSonite that had
melted by the heat of the fire and the
portions of the body not protected by
clothing were badly burned. Death must
have been instantaneous as there was nc
sign of the body having moved from
wncre it fell first
One of the greatest strikes ever recorded
in the history of Eagle county, says the
Denver Mining Journal, was made lately,
the Importance of which was only realized
when w. S. Cole, agent of the Denver &
Rio Grande, received returns of 5i52
ounces cold and 1918 ounces silver from
his claim the May located on Horn Sill
yer mountain. about one mile from Red
Cliff. The assays were from Leadvilie.
The claim on which the strike was made
was that adjoining the keystone, owned
is in the quartzite contact underlying the
lime porphyry contact
Western Mining World: During the
for mining machinery men
and we noticed among them such well
known men as George Ames of the Union
Iron works, J. w. Young and John
of Fra ser & Chalmers of Salt
Lake, l.. C. Trent of Salt Lake and Ed.
X Kirby of the RiSdon Iron works of
San Francisco. The visit of these gentle
men to Butte at this time means that q
large contract for mining machinery will
soon be let. In conversation with these
gentlemen it is learned that there is now
in contemplation the erection of several
immense hosting plants in the Butte dis
trict and they are confident that this year
will witness the purchase of more min
ing machinery than during any previous
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
Woes of a Dutch Physician Who
Built a 'Hygienic House."

New York Times: What is called a
''hygienic house has just been built by
a Dutch physician and illustrates rather
forcibly the possibility of preventive
measures being worse to undergo than
several maladies. The walls of this ex-
tremely modern and scientific dwelling
are made of parallel plates of ground
glass several inches apart, with a con-
centrated solution of alum of salts Of
soda between them. These plates are
fixed in metal frames. by which they are
built together. The roof is not translu-
cent and IS made of materials which
are impervious to heat, thus keeping out
the sunshine and holding in the warmth
of the rooms. The house is entered by
an underground door, TO which stair
leads The air also enters underground
and passes through a microbe filter of
cotton, wool and glycerine- 1t circulates
through the rooms by means OF graulngS
and ESCAPES under the roof. The house
is heated by the sun, except when stove
is found to be necessary. The salt solu-
lions between the DaneS absorb the heat
by day and give it forth by night. In
sumner the air is cooled by it's passage
underground and temDers the tropical
warmth of the climate. The illumination
inside is diffused from all parts of the
walls but there are no windows out of
which the inhabitants can look. and it is
difficult to see how they will be able to
endure life in a place so horribly whole
some and dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
MINING IN IDAHO.
A Challis Man Speaks Highly of
Yankee Fork District.


]. c. Fox of Challis is spending a
few da-s in the city, renewing his old
/ acquaintance. says the Boise States
man. He served his county in two
sessions of the territorial legislature,
and is we'll known throughout the
country.
He is very enthusiastic over the pros
poets in his county, not only for the
mining interests, but for all lines of
business. The winter, although a long
one, has not been hard upon the cattle
and other stock, and there has been
plenty of feed to winter them in good
condition. The snow, while falling at
frequent intervals, has not been suf-
ficient to prevent active mining opera
lions from being carried on during the
entire winter.
Mr.. Fox speaks very highly of the
Yankee Fork mining district, and con-
siders it one of the best developed in
that region. The Montana mine, which
was lately sold to New York parties,
has proven a valuable ore producer
no less than 100000 or 100000 having
been taken from it. The recent pur-
chasers expect to put in a mill this
coming spring and TO push forward de-
Velopment work with the utmost en-
ergy. With the construction of this
mill there will be five mills in that 10
calfty, which VIII give great impetus
to the investment of capital and the
interest taken by outsiders.
In the Bayhorse district. two mines,
the Transform and Skvlark, have been
worked all winter, force of Il men
having been employed on each prop
erty. o. J. Salisbury, one of the main
owners, is contemplating the erection
of a mill as soon as the weather will
permit.
Mining operations in Lemhi county
also come in for a good word from
Mr.. Fox. He speaks especially of the
Blackbird and Wilson Creek districts,
which have made a good showing thus
far and promise good returns. He
thinks there will be considerable work
done in those localities during the COM
ing sea SON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
THE SEEING SOUL.

You laggards there on guard. look to
your armsi
In at the conquered doors they crowd.
am possessed
Embody all presences outlawed or suffer-
ing.
See myself in prison shaped like another
man.
And feel the dull unintermitted pain.
For me the keepers of convicts shoulder
their carbines and keep watch;
1t is / let out in the morning, and barred
at night.
Not a mutineer walks handcuffed to Jail.
but I am handcuffed to him and
walk by his side;
I am less the jolly one there. and moro
the silent one with sweat on my
twitching lips.
Not youngster is taken for larceny, but
fenced.
Not cholera patient lies at the last gasp.
but l also lie at the last gasp.
My face is ash-colored. my SinewS gnarl;
away from me people retreat.
Askers embody themselves in me and I
am embodied i'll them.
project my hat, sit si-1me-faced, and
beg.
walt Whitman. Song of MyselfS'
Ladies Spring Suits,
Largest and nobbiest line in the city;
30 per cent lower than elsewhere; call
and see them.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
V zzE2g2SMI =
S[OSrag
WILLOW CREEK DISTRICT
One of the Most Promising Camps
in Idaho.
IN SILVER CITY HAUNTS
NEWS OF THE DISTRICT SERVED
UP BY THE STAR.

Important Strike Representatives, of
Valuable Finds Come From Nat
ural Bridge District = Around
Baker City-Mining Outlook For
That Locality Very Promising
Mining on Wood River-Favor-
able Showing in the Camas No. 2
Mine-Mining in Idaho-A Chal-
lis Man Speaks Highly of yam
kee Fork District-Rich Finds
Near Butte-Invites Cooperation
of Capital-Mining Near Logan
On the Colorado River-Park Rec
ord Jottings-Mining Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
A Pleasant Surprise.

Is in store for you when you buy Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. If you ever
took the ordinary liver pill, big and
bulky, nasty too, you'd appreciate a
good thing. especially when 1T is sugar
coated, tiny as a mustard seed but
very effective Other things being
equal. the smallest is the best in liver
pills-hence Pleasant Pellets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
IMPORTANT STRIKE REPORTED
News of Valuable Finds Come From
Natural Bridge.

A special to the Anaconda Standard,
from Livingston, Mont, says:
One of the best strikes yet reported
from the Natural Bridge district was
(imade on the Standard and Natural
Bridge claims this week. An assay just
made of the ore gives returns of S164
per ton. The property is owned by A
J. Campbell, J. E. Swindlehurst and F.
A Ross. The Natural Bridge claim
was the first location made in the dis
trict. Last year a 100-foot tunnel was
driven on the claims. the ore body
averaging SO to the ton. a short time
ago. another tunnel was opened up,
starting so feet lower down, to reach
a new lead but after driving in quite a
distance, and the expected lead not be-
ing encountered, the course of the tun-
mel was changed to tap the lead upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

Chicago Tribune: 'sWill this medicine
cure anything that ails the skim" asked
the little girl.
Yes. that's what they claim for it, re-
piled the druggists clerk.
"Then it's what I'm AFTER said the
little girl. handing over the necessary
change. We've got a pet alligator at
home that has warts all over it and
want to cure 1t"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
Mining Near Logan.

AS spring approaches, says the Lo-
gan Nation, interest in mining in
creases. The taking of an option on
the Rich-Cache property by outside
parties and the fact that investigation
has been made of other claims by capt.
.talists, indicate that money will be d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

.: GO: Free
Teas, Coffees, Spices
Free q ct.
Win I'LL Purchase.
each " ~

Your Choice of the Following:
l Meat Platter. white.
8 Plates, decorated.
| Coffee Cup and Saucer.
| Majolica Pitcher.
1 Yellow Mixing Bowl.
! Chrysanthemum Egg CUP
l Wind Flower Cup and Saucer.
1 Crystal Glass Jelly Dish.
l Crystal Glass Spoon Holder.
1 Crystal Glass Cream Pitcher.
2 White Cups and Saucers.
l Bohemian Bud Vase.
1 Chrysanthemum Oyster Bowl
l White Scolloped Bowl.
l White Table Bowl.
8 Table Tumblers.
1 Berry Dish.
l Set Salt and Pepper Shakers
Chrysanthemum Mustard Pot.
l Chrysanthemum Dinner Plate.
l Forged Basting Spoon.
Milk Pail. 4 quarts
Enamel Pie Plate.
Yellow Pie Plate, large.
Harvest Dessert Plates
| Chrysanthemum Bone Pla$e.
Chrysanthemum Cream Pitcher.
1 Milk or Dairy Pan.
l Roast or Drip Pan.
l Crystal Glass Spoon Tray.
l Crystal Glass Preserve Dish.
1 Yellow Cake Pan, round.
l Crystal Glass Rose Bowl.
2 Table Goblets.
l Fancy Fruit Plate.
1 Fancy Cup and Saucer.
Fancy Bisque Hatching Eggs.
White China Candlestick-
[ Fancy Cup and Saucer and Plate.
[ Fancy Cream Pitcher.
/ Tea Pot, Tile, fancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

In a quarrel over a matter of bust
ness at Columbia, S. c., lumber
dealer shot at wood merchant, and
the bullet punctured the skin over
his heart after passing through a
check book and bundle of papers The
retailer then shot and killed his as
SaiIant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
az and so Main.

Two hundred pieces choice spring
dress goods; all new; 15c to 9Oc per
yard.
r. K. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

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 q bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
JAr1ES A. POLLOCK,
$50 Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. E. G. Wool
ley. ~. Member Salt Lake Stock Elk
change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

tiyity in mining will take on in the
Baker City district gives assurance
that lively times are ahead for the peo-
pie of this section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

When you are weak, tired and life
less, you need TO enrich and purify your
blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22
Those 81 80 Jackets

At F. Auerbach & Bro. were sold from
IS to SO and are in light and dark col