davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06
MINES AND MINING.
The Week a Fairly Good One With
the Stock Brokers.
THE RESULT OF ToDAY'5 CALL.
Tho Utah Stock and lis Rapid Ad.
vauce--A Big Strike in Idaho
dips anu Spurs.

The week just closed has been
fairly good one in the mining stock
market, although Is did not show
crent amount of strength at the OPEN
ing. Tuesday WAS the best day in
point of the number OF shares chang
log hands, while today was the worst
although the value at which they
cold was not 30 low rs the bust
ness for Monday. AS whole
though, the market has been quite
active and number OF stocks hereto.
fore lying in the rear have found their
way to the front, gradually gathering
strength as they came along,
Today's call gave to Anchor bid OF
90 cents, while the stock was an offer
ing at $3.50. Ajax was strong and sold
at So cents, with the stock registering
u closing bid OF 81 cents. Bullion Beck
waa held high as an Offering, SO being
asked for the stock. 1t had its best bid
at $7.25 share. DAILY West WAS
fairly strong, being bid for
at ftoU, buL nOIuSIh Gembuueu
Sg and refused to take lese. Galenn lest
its strength OF yesterday and had Its
best bid at Sl.07K; Geyser improved
in the bidding aud would have sold
readily at 81 27a, tbe stock was clos
ing Offering at $l.3za. Mernnr showed
improvement ana gained 20 cents In
the bidding, while Mammoth WAS also
In good shape, the stock getting hid
of 81. %. Sunshine was looking triiia
better anu sold at 10 cente, as wac aleo
Utah, which had freely offered bid
ISL. 20 u ehare, with the stock hel0 at
81 rs The former figure captured 100
snarea OF the stock.
The unlisted stocks had Swan
sea as their leader, etoek
which was bid lior at Sl.60 which
was higher than the UeCt blu
OF the previous call. South SVEN
sea made slight advance and would
nave been readily taken up ut Sl.bo
had holters ielt inclined to sell at that
figure. Vuleu was extra strong, being
bid for at Sl.05 with the stock offered
at S1.0T3, D which figure 1t recorded o
transfer. Northern Light appreciated
in the bidding anu was wanted at ~
cents. Mormon Chief, the GROUND
OF which 10 located at Mercur, was
thrown ON the market al 50 cents with
no bid, while D,x.er got bid OF %
cents.
The closing iieureo were as follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

Two prOspectors Kit 10 lich Ii
Salmon Rivsr Canyon.

Two Prospeotors IiL 10 nich In
Salmon River Canyon.
Advices FROM Lewiston, Ida, to the
Spokesman Review, tell Of big siTiEe
in that country as follows:
1t 10 claimed that the mother lode
which feeds tue Snake ard Salmon
rivers with the bar gold haa been dls-
covered at the mouth OF White BIRD
GEEK. TWO prospectOrs, McFaddeb
anu Coonet, have discovered u a0-!ool
edge OF .iTee milling gold ore, which
IL cut by tho Salmon river canyon and
exposed for more than two mlles,
svery sample OF which shUWs
lree gold. There is great excitement
in the new camp. Msn are climbing
over the walls OF the canyon all day
anu even In the night with lanterns.
The ledge Is well defined ana the
canyon exposed depth of 1000 feel.
There are millions OF tons OF goiu
bearing rock In sight. 1t is not spew
VI an overtiJw, but true assure vein
with well dehpeu walls OF tale anu
porphyry. The aesaya made upon tue
ground are all nigh.
@. b. Wood OF Grangeville, an ex.
perienced and Conservative mining
man, hes acquired interest in the
camp. He has come out with rock for
mill texts. the samples all contain
fec gold and no mining man dOubts
the richness of the ore. Mr.. WOOD
save the value oil the discovery can
not be doubted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06
PROVO.
Legal Matters.

The suit OF 1. n. Whitaker va David
Wheeler ct al was heard by Judge
Dusenberry yesterday. Plaintiff sues
for $3.50 damsgee for poor ana unwork-
manlike plastering, alleged to have
been done on pleiuu1's house in
Spriugville, by the defendants. J. w.
Whitecolton appeared for plaintiff and
NJ. NJ. Kellogg and j. w. Kenwood
Tor defendants, The court took the
matter under advisement till Monday.
In the matter OF the estate of Maria
Davis deceased; Saturday, Feb. 9Th,
set for hearing tinGl account OF admin.
istrstrix and petition fjr distribution.
Mrs. EdIa Erickson, of SRntaquin,
has brought suit for divorce against
Nils q. Erickson. She alleges cruelty,
consisting OF knocking her down 90
the door, kicking her and accusing her
OF criminal intimacy with other mer
anu failure to prOviie, as the grounds
Tor divorce, ana asks Tor the custody Of
five minor children ana for general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

dislrihulions Of "veiveti' came 10 a
temporary cessation and have not been
reaumed ne yet. The reason for the
suspension o: dividend payments was
given ss a desire on the part OF the
company to make Improvements vt the
property anu put IN rev hosting
machinery. This work has not been
attended to yet, but the hope Is in.
dulged in that it will be at an early
date. The probabilities are that a
gasoline hoist costing in his neighbor.
hood o. 81 900 will take the place Of
the olu-fashiOned horse within now in
use.
Only few dnys ago tho Utah sent
in n shipment OF ore going 273 ounces
ia silver and 40 per cent lead to the
ton. This shows what kind OF stuff
the mine is now producing, and, to-
gether with the expectations OF
dividend this month, has mad ten
denoy to semi the stock skyward. The
company will hold meeting as soon
as quorum can be got together, at
which time the dividend matter will
receive consideration. AS a prOmi-
nent mining man said today, "lf tue
Utah dosenN psy dividend TINS
month 1t wont be because the pr1fi =
rom the property do not justify It,"
The Galena dividend will undoub' eiIy
make ita appearances in day or two.
BESIDES the Utah and Galena miu et
at Fish Syringe, there ia another valua'
ole .propertJ,ln that vicinity which doe
not Ie-oive the attention 1t deserves.
1t Ia called the Emma, and although
keeping decidedly quiet is said to be
making for Itself a splendid record. ii
the Deep Creek road, So much talked
VI, materiaiizee, thenswill that country
begin TO chime, anu throw its RAD l.
ance 90 as attract the eagle eyes OF
men with money seeking out mining
b nan2ge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06
1nE WEEKS DUsINEss.
During the week, shares have
changed hands Rs follows:
TEE UTAH STOCK.
Brokers Kicktng Themselves for un-
loading 80 soon.

Not a few OF the stocs brokers In
this city are actually kicking them
selves for unloading their holdings OF
Utah stock go early. Not that they
sold 1t without profit, hut that they
got rid OF II before iha stock had
reached Its maximum in the bidding.
Yesterday it was wanted at Sl,l24; to-
day $3.50 was the closing BID therefor,
with good reasons to believe that
Mondsy's call in the pit will show 1t
in still better trim.
Mon who know what they are talk-
Ing about say that the Utah mine at
Fish Springs is IA wonder. Despite
It's remote location and the lack 81
proper railroad facilities II has steadily
rushed It's way to the front, until
today It stands OCT in bold re-
lief ready to take place IN
the front rank OF Utah mining proper
ties. The niue has never paid large
DIVIDENDS. tut 1t can boast Of putting
up Sl64,000 20 date, Notwithstanding
the isGt that with the October payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

relie.; the part'rs inlermarried in Salt
LIKE City, November 3ri, 1855.
II. A. Smith auu G. NJ. Nielsen are
attorneys for Mr.. Erickson. Lust
summer her husband brought SUIT
against Carl Ern Johneon, also OF
Ssntsquip, fr So ZOO, damages o
aliepaung the affections OF Mrs
Erickson. The case was heard by
Julpe Hatch who awarded Eriekson
81 coo damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

coset I Bodega bay. The find has
txci'sl olnei0erable inteGes' in that
part ct the couutry, and q number Of
pros. tors will be at work with pick
and pan in the gulches there within
tho next few days. Gold has been
found In number OF places In Sono-
ma county within the past few years
and 1t 10 believed the latest discovery
will result In lively revival in min.
ing here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

Uicuard l.. Colburn, stock nroker,
room 20, is W. Second So. Teie. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

Pesry d Lowe, 10 w. 2nd South,
StocE, Mining aud Grain Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

Kenneth D0nrellHn, stock and
Mining Broker, Ne. 1871 Maiu street.
Tleunone No. 5js
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

Taylor Bros, IA W. Pau South me.
Cornick BulldDgh . ock sna htal
Estate BloseTs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06
rRANsFEns o. srocKs.

One hundred shsr,s OF Ajax at So
cents per share; $40 Eagle at 3 cents;
300 Sunshine nc 10 cents; 100 Utah at
Sl.20; 100 Vsleo AZ Sl.074. Total
sharee sold. 900; selling value oil
stock, 1881 so.
NM. x,tuut-Ja uI1arNEsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-06

John Palmetto OF Valley Ford, Cal,
he. discovered flake gold along the
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
Did Ynp eyet Mnke Money eas,1

Mr.. EpIWR i have read how Mr..
q. Il. b. misle so much money in
the Dish Washer business and
think have beat HIM. am very
Young vet and i'ave had hitle cX-
Darieucr ~ =,'ln%goods, h'n ilave
made over eight hundred dollars in
ten weeks selling Dish Washers. 1t
is simply wonderful how easy 1t is
to sell them, All YOU have to do is
to show the ladies' how they work
and they cannot help but buy one.
for the benefit Of others will state
that | got my start from the Mound
City Dish Washer Co. st. Louis, Mo
Write to them and they will send
fall particulars.
think | can clear over $4,000 the
coming year, and | am not going 20
let the opportunity pass. Try 1t and
publish your success Tor the benefit
of others. / j. +. &.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

With Jeflersonian simplicity
Gov. Adams took charge of the
ship of state. The legislature, by
his request, made no appropriation
for inaugural display, as was done
two years ago. His address Is bu-
sinesslike and straightforward. and
he means every promise he makes
The Denver Republican says:
GAS might be expected ota mau
who has already served acceptably
as governor OF Colorado. and who
has always been a public spirited
citizen and a successful merchant,
Gov. Adams takes n broad, ration
al, practical view OF the duties OF
his office. and nobody who knows
him can doubt for a moment that
the pledge contained In his inaug
ural, that life and property will be
protected and that the majesty OF
the law and public peace and or
der will be maintained during his
administration, will be faithfully
kept
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

If some of. the salary bills intro
duced into the senate become laws,
fifth-class counties like Baca will
have to GO outof business. One
provides 81 900 salary Tor a district
clerk, who here almost does moth
ing, and 81 200 for Co. Judge who
does not do twenty days work in a
year The array Of salaries for Co
Judge, Dist, Clerk, Treasurer and
Sheriff would aggregrate $4,000 an
amount equal to our total running
expenses last year; TO this must be
added the salary of assessor at
81. 200 to$1 800 and Co. Clerk at
about $1,000. Come down and
close us out and be done with US.
We can get plenty Of people TO fill
offices at one-iourth these figures.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
churninq4 one in onr Minute.

have triet the Lightning Churn
you recently described in YOUR
paper, and i1 Is cerialnlya IL wonder.
can ch,lrAn in less than one min
ate. aud llie& &ulter is elegant, and
you yet con leraDlv more butter
Illan WREN Sou use the common
rhurn. to1s the agency for the
churn here.ik Il every butter maker
lhal secs il BIS one | have sold
three lCzen'and they give the best
n satisfpcti0l ! know ! can sell
l0Qin tins township, us they churn
so quickly NJ make so much more
butter lhan common churns and so
cheap. SONG one III every town
ship can nmtc two or three nun
dred dollars selling these churns.
Bvaddges,- 81 +. Casey q Co -,
st. LoGls, ,pAs9. ran get circulars and
iull iusi lHcll"ns so YOU can make
biz mourv light at home. | have
made lS0 ilie past two weeks and |
have tilcvertoid any thing in my
lille before,
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
The NeY Hook Spoon Free TO All:

Tread in the Christian Standard
that Mss a. NJ. Fritz. Station A. St.
Louis, Mo. would give an elegant
plated hook spoon to anyone send
ing her ten 2-cent stamps. | sent
for one and found it SO useful that
| showed it tony friends, and made
$1,000 in two hours. taking orders
ior the spoon. The hook spoon is a
household necessity. 1t cannot slip
INTO the dish or cooking vessel, be
ing held in tbe place by hook on
the back. The spoon is something
that housekeepers have needed ev-
er since spoons were first invented.
Anyone can get sample spoon by
sending ten 2-cent stamps to Miss
Fritz. This is Il splended way to
make money around home.
Very truly, JEANETTE S.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
? q vic spu,.to nGo,d Mine

"a NVifc Es,ua: TO II Cod Mine.
'Wili sunft one of YOUR readers
give.mt 81 goeI recipe Tor making Il
Gold s,archI am selling self-heat
.ng, tlaiirous and iron a little at
eAerv-iiouseind have to use some
staigh every place and want to
Know how ID make good cold starch
Mn husbandwas in debt and | be
ing anxiousto help him thought |
would sellse elineuling laurons and
II am doing. splendidly. a cents
worth offuAwill heat the IRON for
three hours,t so you can have per-
fectlv even Aeat You can iron in
halt the tina and no danger scorch
ing the CLOTHES. as with the old iron
and YOU cansget the most beautiful
ltloss. | sen at nearly every house
sas the iron saves so much fuel every
rbody wants ene. ! make Sl.50 on
each iron anN have not sold less
than ten any day | worked. Nv
brother is'4ing well and | think
anyone canemake lots of money
anywhere Sc ing irons. J. f. easy
&Co., st. EhniS. Mo, will start any
one in the Business, as they did
me, if you " III address them.
Mis-. \. RUSSELL.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
No. 2l

tunes NAV be made in m'.dern
times, and which, perhaps may
accomplish the greatest good to
the greatest number. Il You want
to test the value of your idea as
an inventor, write to the Press
CLAIMS Company, Philip w.
Avlrett, Managing Attorney. Lock
Drawer 5SS, Washington, ID. O.,
and mention this paper. They
will send YOU clever little book
let on patents and patent law, and
ifyou apply for an invention
through the medium of thls agency
you may receive their monthly a
ward of merit OF one hundred
dollars, which goes TO the inventor
who appnes tor patent on the
most meritOrous invention through
the medium OF tins great comDIna
ton OF two thousand or more
American newspapers. The Press
Claims Company also prosecutes
pension cases. land and other
CLAIMS against the General Gov
ernment. and Its fees are as mod
crate rs Is consistent with intel.i-
gent service.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

iTaf-s = - -ls-s -t,vs- +. -
The government is now running g
the Union Pacific railroad through
its receivers and 1T seems to be
dong the work more successfully y
than the Union Pacific Company
did 1t. What great harm could
come to either the railroads or the
country il the government should
run all the railroads, we would
like to know! A receivership is
as much government agency as
any other that could be devised.
and it is very noteworthy fact
that when the owners OF rail road
canuot operate it successfully the
best thing to do with the property
is,to turn 1t over to the govern
ment until'It can again be put up
on paying basis.-Denver Eep.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

Senate bill No. 30, introduced
bv Senator Painter, provides that
any person taking up an estray
must notify the county clerk.
The same senator introduced bill
No. 81, which provides that any
claims disallowed by the county
commissioners an appeal may be
taken before the county court,
when the amount is under two
thousand dollars. Senator Camp.
bell introduced bill No. 50, which
gives the county court exclusive
jurisdiction, IN all criminal cases
in which If the accused Is found
guilty he may be sent to the State
Reiormatory.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
The sheep mlen are making an

3 The sheep men are making am
lellora to havesa higher protective
tariff, placal on wool Their
theory thaf'@hat is good for one
is good for thousand, would be
all right il it were true, but 1tlsn't.
With a higher price for wool the
wool man can afford to pay more
for hls clothes, but where does
the advantage come in for the
other 999? Let somebody besides
the wool mans figure it OUT
Pueblo Indicator.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

AT the first indication of dip
therla IN the throat of a child. saws
the Scientific American, make the
room close, then take tin cup
and pour into it an equal quantity
of tar and turpentihe; then hold
the cup over fire. so as to fill the
loom with the fumes. The patient
on iniallng the fumes will spit
out the membranouS matter and
the diptheria will pass. off. The
fumes OF tar and turpentIne ZOOS
ems the throat and thus afford re
lief.that has baflied the skill o!
observation-disclosures.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

The electoral college, of the
different States, met Monday and
cast their vote for president and
vice president. Our own State
electors met at the state capitol,
A b. McGalfey was selected as
secretary. Eech elector wrote
upon a card and handed to the
secretary aud the count showed
four votes for Bryan and Sewal'
Three ballots and certificates Of
election were signed by the gov
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

Y AT noon to day Governor Adams
will be lnauSerated iii the hall OF
fthe'1Iouse of Representatives in
lhesSpte capitol. There will be
no fuss or tlummery about the in
auguration. and for the fiEst time
since Colorado became state the
taxpaytrs will not be burdeneel
with any expenses on'that account.
Governor Adams believes IN the
good old doctrine of plain living
and high thinking, and he.i is op;
posed to saddllng the people with
anNeNpenditures which can be
avoided in times like these
Denver Republican, !
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

Whatever else may be SAID
derogatory of the Cleveland adj
ministrations it has put Il big high
feather in its cap in the Nenezu
ella intervention, and subsequent
treaty with great Britain. Not
harder question to deal with has
arisen in the past quarter of a
century, and only skllllul manage
mcnt has prevented a war be
tween the two great powers. Tn
der the provisions of the new treaty
war between the countries is Of
remote possibility.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
Don't Tobocco SPIT or Smoke your
Life away"

is the truthful, startling title of a
book about No-to-bac, the harm
less. guaranteed tabacco habit cure.
that Braces up nlcotinized nerves,
eliminates nicotine poisons, makes
weak men gam strength, vigor and
manhood. You run no physical or
financial risk, as MOTTO bac is sold
by Friend & Son, under n guaran-
to cure or money refunded. Book
free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co. New York or Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

There certainly is no immediate
danger of war with Spain and the
business men of the east have not
that excuse for refusing to venture
upon new enterprises. The truth
is that they are a cowardly set,
afraid to risk Il iafthlng upon a
business enterprise, and since that
effects them all it puts Il stop to
business. II, instead of falling III
to fit every time Bryan appears
upon the streets of Lincoln, the
business men Of Boston and New
York would invest their money in
enterprises that would give EN-
ployment to labor and make n
market for farm products they
would soon change the aspect of
the situation. They have not
half the courage OF the ordinary
everyday Colorado prospector.-
Denver Republican.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
How the Dipper Saved the Farm. -.

Father was sick and the mortgage
on the farm was coming due. saw
in .iie Christian Advocate where
Miss A. NJ. Fritz of Station A, st.
Louis, Mo, would send sample
combination dipper for Is two cent
stamps, and | ordered one. | saw
The dipper could be used as fruit
Jar filler; plain dipper; funnel;
IA fine strainer; strainer funnel; a
sick room warming pan and pint
measure. These eight different uses
makes the dlpper such necessary
article that went to work with ii
and it sells at very near every
house. And in four months paid
off the mortgage. | think | can clear
us much as 5000 month If YOU
need work YOU can do well by civ
ing this a trial Miss A. NJ Fritz
Station A, ST. Louis, Mo, will send
YOU sample Tor is 2-cent stamps
write at once. JoHN G. n.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

ernor and attested- by the Secre-
jarv of State. Three packages
were made each n'aining,a GER
tilicate and ballot. One of the
packages will be carried in person
by q. w. Thatcher,one of the elec-
tors. to Washington and delivered
by him to the U. s. Senate, one
package will be delivered to
Judge Hallett OF the u. S. Dist.
court, Denver, and one will be
mailed t. the PRESIDENT of the
United States. 81
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

The legislature has finally got
down to the introduction OF bills.
1t took several days planning to
find places enough 10 satisfy the
different factions of the combine.
Every position that can be pos
sibly found with any show OF
legality, has been filed. No at
tempt has been made to cut down
expenses nor to hold short ses-
sion. The ninety days will be
consumed and the clock turned
Hack on the last day III order that
iothng may escape the grasping
hand of the mighty law makers
combination.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
Just What Miners Want.

All who are, or expect to be, in
terested in mines will be glad to
know that Henry n. Copp, the
Washington, Cd. c.. land lawyer,
has revised Cops Prospector's Man
uel. The mineralogical part OF the
work has been almost entirely re
written by a Colorado mining en-
gineer, who has had years OF eX-
perience as prospcctor, assayer
and superintendent OF mines and
United States surveyor.
The book Is a popular treatise
on assaving and meneralogv. and
will be found useful to all who
wish to discover mines. The first
part of the work glves the United
States mining laws and regula
tons, how TO locate and survey a
mining clam, various forms and
much valuable Information. The
price is 80 cents at the principal
book stores. or of the author.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

Gov. McIntire's message to the
legislature is about as loug as that
of Presiden Cleveland's. 1t con
tains much informotion and many
good suggestions. 1t Is a happy
thought that the administration OF
the past two years has lived with
in its income, and the thanks Of
the taxpayers are due the officers
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

Secretary of State, Whipple, has
Al appointments to make and so
far appointed seven Democrats
and six Silver Republicans and
the appointment to make will be
Silver Republican.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15
Timber Culture. FiHnl Proof
Notice for Publication.
US. Land onlcc, Lamar, Colo, Jany.

US. Land Onlcc, Lamar, Colo, Jany. > 1857.
Noticcis II hereby gwen that Isaac b. nayc7
has filed office of his intention to make final
proof before the Rcsisteror or Receiver at his Office
in Lamar. Colorado, on Tuesday the 23rJ iay oi
February, 1897, on timber culture Application
M. i5li, for the L section No. ~, in Town
slil, No. y : Range, No. Il ".
He names us witnesses:
john a. Roach, Lawrence \. Roach, Afi'on a.
Bullock nf Monon- Kansas. and Richard Goans,
OF johnson city. Kansas. M
c. b. TuoMAS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1897-01-15

Dnppie Greek is after new
county. We see no reason why
she is not entitled to it. BY their
wealth the FL Paso officials have
prospered and they will oppose
the DIVISION.