davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
CALEB RHODES MINE.
Hathenbruck Brings Rich Rock
From the Uintah.

Provo, Oct. If. w. c. Hathen-
bruck returned last evening from the
Uintah country. where he has been for
several months mining. prospecting
and leasing mines, as we'll as practic-
ing medicine. He is looking rugged
and is enjoying the best of health.
What Mr.. Hathenbruch is most in
terested in is the famous Caleb Rhodes
gold mine. which is located on the
reservation and which was held, so far
as it could be lawfully held. by old
man Rhodes since the early settlement
of Utah. That there are riches to be
found in the mine cannot be denied
after looking at the certificates of as
say shown by Hathenbruck One SHOWS
II, DOS 20 ounces in gold per ton and an
other goes 3.9S7 in silver.
Just what steps are being taken to-
wards leasing these claims could not
be gathered from the gentleman at
present, but he stated that at later
date he could disclose what is pro-
posed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
THE BULLS AND BEARS.
Generalization and Northern Light
We're the FaYorites.

The members of the stock exchange
managed to grind out two transfers
yesterday, the favorites being Geyser-
Marion and Northern Light, the former
selling at slight advance over the
quotations of the previous call, while
the latter suffered bear attack and
recorded sales at 60 cents.
In the listed stocks the market was
almost stagnant, although the usual
quotations were virtually unchanged.
Galena developed little strength and
chronicled some gains. Mercur was
weak in the bidding, while Mammoth
lost some ground.
The unlisted stocks were inactive
and slumpy, with the exception of
Chloride Point, which was wanted in
blocks of 100 or 800 without drawing
out any stock. although advances were
noted in the bidding.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
100 Geyser- Marion at s1.l5.
100 Northern Light at so cents.
The closing quotations we're as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Something to Denend On.

Mr.. James Jones OF. the drug firm of
Jones & Son. Cowden,, Ills, in speaking
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
ious that physicians at Cowden and
Pana could do nothing for her. It
seemed to develop into Hasty Consump-
ton, Having DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry in store, and selling lots of 1t, he
took bottle home, and to the surprise
of ali. she began to get better from first
dose. and a half dozen dollar bottles
cured her sound and well. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do
this good work. Try it. Trial bottles
at T. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Miscellaneous Notes.

In accordance with the decree of the
courts in the case between H G. Nc
MILAN and the United States. involv-
ing the right Of Mr.. Mcmillan to retain
certain fees collected when he was
clerk of the Third district court. judg-
ment was yesterday entered against
Mr.. Mcmillan for $3.50, and the same
was promptly satisfied.
NJ. c. Moon is suing John Beck and
the Salt Lake Nursery company to re-
cover $3.50, alleged to be due on a prom
issory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
THE CHLORIDE POINT
Mammoth Body of Rich Ore Has
Been Discovered.
THIRTY FEET OF RICH ORB
WONDERFUL RESOURCES O.
THIS LION HILL MINE.

The Bulls and neutrality-suspicious.
and Northern Light the Favorites
Beaver Lake News-Encourag-
ing Showing All Over the Camp
Fine Body of Ore Exposed in the
Bottom Of the Copper Mountain
Shaft-Whim For the Mine Owned
By the Beaver Lake Copper Com
pany-The Galena Getting Ready
to Ship-The South Swansea
Marked Improvement in This
Property as Depth is Attained
Splendid Showing of Ore Below
the GOETHE Park City Creole
The Company Making Arrange
ments to ship-The Ben Harrison
Ore and BulIion-Silver and
Lead-Mining Notes and Person
ais.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Sues On An Insurance Policy.

Ed w. Duncan has entered suit
against the Home Insurance company
of New York and others to recover
s1,146.10, alleged to be due on a fire in
surance policy. The premises insured
we're the residence Of G. H. Button.
which was burnt down The plaintiff
had a mortgage for $1,000 on the house
and now seeks judgment against the
insurance company for that amount
and interest, alleging that he has made
application for payment on the policy
and that the company refuses to pay
without any good grounds for so doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
ALAIIl 4D.
Mackenzie, StrattOn and Casey After
the YellowNetal.
BIG EXPEDITION FORMED
WHICH WILL PROSPECT ALASKA
on A GIGANTIC SCALE.

". S. stratton, the Cripple Creek Mil
lionaire, VIII Back the Enterprise
Steamers and Steam Launches
VIII Form Part Of the Equipment
And These VIII be Loaded With
500 Tons of Provisions-A Saw
mill VIII be Taken Along and a
Hydraulic Mining Plant-Win
Is Furnish Everything but Timber,
Water and Coda New Channel
Ocean Steamers Can Navigate
the Yukon For 500 Miles-Pio
ncer Miner Arrested-Charged
With Setting Fire to the Moser &
Roanoke Mill-Activity in New
Mexico-A Large Hosting En-
CINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Activity in New Mexico.

Badly, N. NJ. Oct. ia period of
mining activity has opened in Badly
and following the unusual development
work is news of numerous rich strikes.
Shipments Of ore are increasing and
efforts are being made to introduce
some plan for the home treatment of
the product. Good miners are at q
premium. at present the number of
practical miners is small and the de-
mand FOR such skilled labor is very
great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

Katherine a. Broekbank to Martha
a Smith. part lot 10, block Al. Ten -
LsitStfs, C4fHesple to Emma h. Faust,
part loss 2. block 3, plat E...........s LIS
Isabella Burns 70 ANDREW Q. Burns
part lot I, block IS. plat F.."...... 80
Charles Boettcller to Thomas Mar
slaIl part lot /, block l6, plat A. 0
john WMoughby to James n Hol-
land. part lot !, block 81, Plat B.. 200
Rachael a. r. Gunn to Henrietta
Sheets. part lot 4, block 80. plat F..
J. G.. Thompson to George Peterson.
part Lot rs, block 1, Archer Sc Kul-
lak'S subdivision. ss+....-..- IrVV
Elizabeth PiNt0n to Sarah Ann Daft,
part lot Z. block 50. plat 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
A NEW CHANNEL.
Ocean Steamer Can Navigate the Yu-
kon For 500 miles.

San Francisco. Oct 1.-The corwin
brought the news from St. Michael that
Father Barnum, who has conducted a
mission for many years there. is
authority for the statement that a
channel not yet known to navigation
exists al the mouth Of the Yukon river.
He states that it is cose to the South
side and viii permit ocean steamers
to avoid shallow bar and proceed up
the river for a distance of 500 miles.
This winter Collector of Customs An
ders and Captain Peterson win ex-
plore and enaeavor 10 establish the
new channel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Ore and bullion

The ore and bullion receipts yeater-
day were as follows:
Mccormick s. Coalition. $3.50.
Commercial National Bank-Ores,
$4,000
II. R. Jones & Co.-Bunion, $4,000;
ores. $1,000.
Bamberger & McMillan-O Ores, SIS.
National Bank of the Republic-Ores,
$1,000; gold bars, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
DZOOO-.'


You may not get $4,000; bit
you may get $1,000 or $500 or
$500 or $500 or $ioo or $50,
etc-isn't one of these enough
to make you ask for the tea and
baking powder today
The tea and baking powder
are enough Your money back
if you don't like them-at your
grocer's.
A sebUlug 6 Company
san Francisco 2GO7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Silver and Lead.

Silver and lead quotations yesterday
were as follows:
Bar silver, 57& cents.
Lead, brokers, 81; exchange, s4.1OQ
s4.I5.
Copper, s11.15@su.25; casting, $1o.25,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
PIONEER MINFl ARRESTED.
urged With Setting Fire to the
u Moser & Roanhl1e Mill

Mokelumne Hill. Ca, Oct. 14.-At a
late hour last eyeninascharles Harris.
a pioneer gold miner WAS arrested for
i i5 .3l m and chatged with having
nfe4 tnS 5u-sSamp lin and hosting
VOTES o the Moser 1 Roanoke mine.
Whlch Vas burned tcIthe ground Sun
Gay afternoon last, elhpletely destroy
ing sz9,Voo worth of r.hchinery and H.
VVV feet OF lumber; a freat quantity of
logginG. logs and othaTt accessories
The Moser d Roasake mines were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
PROVO AND RETURN $3.50
via

Rio Grande Western Railway,
On Oct. 10. and again on Oct. 16 the
Rio Grande Western makes q, round
trip rate of $3.50 to Provo. Trains
leave at a. m, S:45 a. m. .. m. and
7:40 D. m. Same number OF trains on
the return trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
The U. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ali others.
Old People.

Old People who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
tiers. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whisky nor other in
toxicant, but acts as a tonic and alter
alive. 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, thereby aiding nature In
theSperformance of the functions Elec-
trio Bitters IS an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old people find It
just exactly what they need. Price, 50
cents and 81 per bottle at z. c. NJ. 1
Drug Dept,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

case argued and submitted
! Annie H. Ross Ys. Arminda v Mann
ct al; Judgment for the plaintiff for
81, 027. 81.
| Frederick A. Sweet was admitted to
practice at the bar of the supreme
| court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstracts of Instruments filed with the
recorder Oct. a. 1897, compiled by the Sc
cur5uy Abstract Co.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15
Fnr 0rer Nftu Yaara.

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething- It
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind colo. and
is the best remedy for Dfarrhoea.
TWENTY-FIVE cents & bott1a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-15

A heavy bieached all linen table dam
ask-the kind whose Iuster does not d.
ninish by laundering, but energies from
wash tub with added beauty Two pretty
patterns, worth 75c per yard, E0N
four days. ..--.-...-..-......-........ ONN
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-03-04
The Popular Esthetics of Color.

While blue is pre- eminently and over
whelmingly the masculin, favorite, it
is by no means so general a feminine
favorite. The favorite woman's color,
standing at the head of the female list,
is red. Roughly speaking, Of every 80
masculine votes 10 would be for blue
and for red, while of every 80 femi-
nine votes would be for blue and for
red. Red and blue are thus much more
nearly equally popular among women
than among men. Other relatively
marked masculine preferences are for
the colors related to blue (blue violet
and violet), and other feminine prefer
ences are for lighter red Cor pink) and, to
a less extent, for green and yellow.
Further, men confne their selections to
relatively fewer colors than do women,
and, finally, while all men and women
alike are much more apt to choose a
normal than a transitional color and a
darker than lighter shade, yet the tend
ency to do so (about the same in the
former direction) is markedly different
in the latter respect. Of 12men 10 would
choose among the darker colors and only
2 among the lighter for the most pleas
ing color, while of 10 women would
choose among the darker and 5 among
the lighter shades. Professor Jastrow
in Popular Science Monthly.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-03-04
A FATHERLY ASSURANCE.
The Old Gentleman Was No Linguist, but
He Knew Life.

The Old Gentleman Was No Linguist, but
He Knew Life.
Mr.. CumrOx's son was studying his
Latin lesson There was the tremolo Of
disbursement in his voice as he re-
marked:
IT don't seem to get along with this
lesson very well, father"
"Can't you say any Of it?"
''Yes, I can say samo, amas, amat,
and then I always forget what comes
next.
'What does those words mean, john
ny?" asked Mr.. Cumrox, who deserves
credit for being always ready to add to
somewhat deficient early education.
''They mean I love, thou lowest, he
loves. -
'sIt does seem too bad to see you
startin IN SO SOON, !" the old gentleman
unused, with the difficulties that have
always surrounded that verb But you
might as well commence young to learn
that them words in one way or another
cause two-thiras of the botheration that
occurs in this life.
Please, can I quit school, then?"
''No It wouldn't be any use. You
couldn't dodge 'em, and you might as
well go right along and get as familiar
with them as possible You'll find that
learnin 'em amt half the worry that
handlin 'em is after you know 'em.
Cheer up, Johnny, and remember that
most Of your trouble is still ahead Of
YOU. ''-Washing4on Star.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-03-04
At THE TELEPHONE.
A Drama In Ono Act with Ono Very
Hard Character.


A Drama In Ono Act With Ono Very
Hard Character.
Dramatis Person@-Thomas, an Of
fee boy; Mr.. Jaggs, an old boy; Mrs.
Jaggs, an unseen presence.
Thomas Hello, hellol Yes, this IS
it. No, amt Mr.. Jaggs. He's here,
yes. No, he's aslee-er-that is, l
mean he's in his private office. Oh, yesl
Surel I'll call him.
Mr.. Jaggs-Hello, hel-hic-lo! Yes,
m dear, this me, your own Charley.
Wazzat2 Drunk again, are you? Oh,
y'nleiul me-hic! No, m'dear-wazzatf
How-hic-d'you know it, tha's't I'd
like t'know. Smell m breath through
phone p'r'aps? Tell by m talk? Nom
sense! Never talked straighter in M
hic-m life. Say-hic-say tn alphabes
backwards in Chinese JUS t'show you.
Wangery chang ching chu-wazzats Oh,
no, amt such big fool as somebody l
know! (Aside) Thomas-hic-run out,
IS good Teller, n fetch me in Man
haitian. (Aloud) Wazzat? Oh, nothing J
Just talking t'Thomas. Manhattan?
Didn't say anything 'bout-oh, yes, did
too! Told Thomas t'run out an get share
O. Manhattan stock FIR birthday present
FIR you, m 'dear-hic. Birthdays next
week, amt it? Las week. hey? Well.
tha's what said-las' week. Mus mis-
understood me-hic. No, I amt sham
ed O. IN self Guess you're moro 'shamed
men am. Family man with three
children, hey? Well, that amt my fault
any more'n-
Central Through? (Cuts off connec-
tion.)
Mr.. Jaggs changing up receiver)-'F
anybody answers at telephone in next
half hour -hicxdischarge him on
spot. New York Sunday Journal
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-03-04
THG ORIENTAL PEDDLER.
Tho Hawker Of the East Adopts tho GAM
bling System.

Tho Hawker Of the East Adopts the GAM
bling System.
The hawker of the east is picturesque
in costume and Of many nationalities.
His sunny smile and white, cleaning
teeth are Of the very essence Of the blue
sky overhead. He does not stand still in
the street and appeal to passersby to buy
his wares. He fits from cafe to cafe and
interviews loungers smoking their mar
giles in the open air. He adopts the
gambling system as being q more direct
appeal to human passions. In his hand
he carries lucky bag. When he enters
a cafe, he invites you to dip your hand
in the bag and try your luck for pair Of
live turkeys, a beautiful Egyptian shawl
shimmering with gold or silver en-
broidery, or some other Of the many
ornaments peculiar to the east. It is diff
cult to resist his persuasive eloquence.
The method Of procedure is this: In
his lucky bag the hawker carries 300
numbers. The figures are neatly inscrib-
ed on small slips of stiff paper. These
are rolled and curled up in the lucky
bag, which resembles pillow case more
than anything else. When the peddler
enters the cafe, his quick eye soon de-
tects likely customer. To start by do
ing trade will greatly enhance his
chances with others. Terms are arrang-
ed, say three tries for half franc
Then you guess, perhaps three times, at
the lucky number, say between 100 and
1870, as arranged
On drawing the first number you pay
down your half franc OF course the
odds are very much against you. The
hawkers in Cairo and Alexandria make
very fair harvest when these cities are
full. As much as Is to 10 francs for
turkey which costs 5 francs is pretty
good profit Somebody, of course, wins
it in the long run.
The articles disposed of in this way
comprise boxes Of splendid peaches and
other fruits, soap, flowers in great va
riety, plants and the beautiful poin-
settia, turkeys and other live stock,
game in season, fish, dates, great va
T1ety Ol OIudIlcutS, CululuS uoNlCtS LII
clocks, furniture, etc.
There is another side to the picture.
The eastern hawker would not be con-
tent with the mere gamble for lucky
number without exercising his natural
ingenuity. While he is talking to a
would be 'sfutterer" he drops his hand
! into the bag and begins shaking up the
numbers These, it should be explained,
are made up in patches of tens and
twenties, which are composed Of a
slightly different qualities Of paper. In
the bag is false bottom. So delicate is
Hassan or Abdul's touch that he can
distinguish one batch from the other
with his hand. Instantly you select your
numbers he switches them off into the
reserved compartment. You may easily
be tricked half dozen times in this
way without knowing it. The face of
the hawker OH such occasions is study.
Never for moment does he relax his
attention to you His smile is sunny as
the eastern morn. His respectful gra-
ciousness never leaves him.-Pearson'
| Magazine.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-03-04
ON A LOW PLANE.
Jspsnese Commercial Morality Said 70 Be
Below Par.

Sap8noGe Commercial Morality Said % Do
Below Par.
It has long been known to those who
had dealing with the Japanese that
commercial morality in Japan stands
almost on the lowest plane possible to a
civilized people. With few exceptions
even those japanese who prove estima-
BILE and high minded in all other matters
are not to be trusted in business transac-
ton. In Japan the man who fails to
take advantage of his neighbor in bar
gain is looked upon as fool. The ex-
PLANTATION of this state of things given
by Robert Young, who edits Kobe pa
per, is that merchants in Japan have
hitherto occupied the lowest rung on the
social ladder, being deemed inferior to
the tillers of the soil and but little above
the pariah class. Up to comparatively
recent period trader was but another
name for trickster and the pursuit of
commerce was held to argue lack of
integrity.
With changed commercial conditions
this low standard seems to have re-
manned unaltered, SO that the Japanese
trader is always thinking how he can
''best'' the foreigner, and he will not
fulfill his engagements if by SO doing he
is likely to suffer loss. Mr.. Young gives
cogent reasons for believing that the
mikado's subjects soon will lose the for
eign customers they have gained unless
their code of commercial morals is ma
terially and rapidly improved.
Already Japanese consuls have re-
ported that the country's foreign trade
is seriously injured by merchants who
send abroad matches that will not strike,
rice that is not up to sample and stuffs
the only merit of which is cheapness.
Guilds have been formed to introduce
better methods of business, but they
have not wrought much improvement,
and the situation cannot be radically
changed SO long as there is no public
opinion to support the application Of
morality to business. At present the Or
binary Japanese trader has no con-
science, and until he acquires one the
expected competition Of Japan in the
markets of the world is not likely to
be worthy of serious consideration.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-03-04
sENEFELDER's DISCOVERY.
The Great Value of Lithography In the
World of Modern Art.

The Great Value of Lithography In the
World of Modern Art.
The full significance of Senefelder' g
great discovery, just 100 years ago, was
not so much that a calcareous stone
may be bitten by weak solution Of
acid, so that the raised portion when
creased (the surrounding parts being
wet) may print in a press like wood
cut-though with scraping, not di-
rect downward, pressure-but it consist
edin the demonstration, in the first place,
that prints from its surface may be re-
duplicated in vast numbers without Wis
ible deterioration, and in the second,
and still more important, that each such
print is practically an original. Nay,
more than this. As M. H. P. Dillon re-
minds me in panegyric on his favorite
art, the greatest merit of this method Of
preserving and indefinitely multiplying
drawing lies in the escape of the artist
from the traduttore traditore-from mis-
representations by engraver or by cam
era Indeed, when the artist has made
his design upon the stone itself, each
impression from it is as much the
original as each and every photo
graphic print taken from negative is
an original and not copy Of any other
thing. Even when the artist has drawn
upon transfer paper instead of OF the
stone proceeding for convenience sake,
which, in the opinion of some purists,
is held in measure to invalidate the
name of TYPOGRAPHY as applied to it,
though not thereby rejecting in any de-
gree on the beauty of the work itself),
the impressions taken are still originals,
inasmuch as the actual work, the artist s
OWN lines and dots, have in due course
. Nen transferred bodily by mechanical
mr. >ssure to the surface Of the stone, and
this otter it has been linked and printed
from. seDders each proof then taken Of
eoual G. eesience. And the point of it all
is this, ii. 'ss ugtil the stone is linked and
a rrint ta.Nfa the artists work is not
complete: SO that every print does really
become o ge1uine original. m. II.
Snie1na,.r In Scribnef's,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-03-04
Has Its Uses.

"There is altogether too much speech
making in our politics., remarked the
man of business.
81 don't know about that" replied
Senator Sorghum as he refectively bal
anced himself ON his toes.
"But you know as well as I do that
these long winded nomination talks sell
dom change anybody mind about what
they're going to do.
''Of course not, my boy. But there
has to be something, hasn't there, to
take up time and give us a chance to
work among the delegates?''-Washing-
ton Star.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-03-04
His Ideas.

Northern Visitor Tin Kentucky)-I
understand, colonel, that you saw the
meteor which burst in this vicinity
night before last.
Colonel Corlright-Yes, sub. 1t was
a magnificent sight.
elbow large did it appear to be, colo
nel?''
''Well, sub, when I fuhst obsuhved
it, it resembled ball Of fab about the
size, as neah as can express it, Of a
pint flask. 1t seemed very small then,
but as it neahed the earth, coming rap
idly from nawtheastuhly direction, it
appealed to grow much larguh till it
looked to be about the size of a barrel Of
old bou bon, and then it exploded into
fragments about as lahge as a whisky
glass. It was beautiful sight, suh-a
beautiful sight. New York Sunday
journal