davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
NEW COPPER CAMP IN MEXICO
Resumption of Work on Ancient
Wealth Producers.

A special from Nongales. AriZ.. says: A
settlement of the long standing difficulties
between the owners and claimants of the
great copper properties in the Cananea
mountains of Sonora, Mexico. has at last
been effected On Thursday w. c. Green
of Bisbee Ariz., J. B. Sherman of Magda-
lena, Sonora, and W; s; Cranz of Nogaies,
lectively all the conflicting interests. held
a conference at NOgales. in which. acting
under the legal advice of W. p. Harlow.
the previously existing differences were
narrnonized and arrangements effected by
which the properties are to be exploited
on a large scale
The properties involved not only in
clude the rich copper mines recently oD-
Grated by the Cananea Copper company
and those formerly operated by the So
nora Copper company. but also embraces
the Cob-e Grande and adjacent mines
formerly operated by General Pesdueira.
The Cobre Grande commands particular
interest from the evidences presented of
having been worked on a most extensive
scale centuries ago. The ruined smelters.
office. residence and dwellings. all 20 to
show that there existed scene of busy
activity. now long desolate. while the
cemetery near at hand tells that the camp
was LONE in existence. The ruined forts
show also that provision was made for
military protection of the people against
the maurading Apache. To the practiced
eye the Stag dumps. embracing thousands
of tons and the vast quarries whence the
ore was taken, tell story of the one
time outout. which, could it be reduced
to words of description, would read Ike
Va fairy story. Now the magic wand of
compromise has been waved over the Ca
naneas. and. like the palace of Aladdin,
the vanished camp will appear.
The properties embraced in the new
deal include about leo pertenencies. of
which Il were claimed by the Cananeas
Copper company
The region has long been famous for
its vast deposits of copper ores bearing
vestors have looked for years in that di-
rection with longing eyes. But the incu-
bus of conflicting titles and a fear of pro-
tracted and expensive litigation hung over
ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
CLOSING OF MAMMOTH MILL.
1t Casts a Shade of Gloom Over the
Entire Camp.

quiet once more reigns in the camp.
says the Mammoth Record, and there is
a general feeling of dependency, but
/ it is to be hooed that the depression
Will he only temporary On Friday
morning the great Mammoth mill
ceased to receive ore and became silent.
/ Over 30 men who have been eT:aployed
in the mill were given their time and
are now busy in seeking new fields Of
labor. Superintendent Fleming was
seen by the Record man on Saturday,
and when interrogated concerning the
time when the mill would reopen he
said ii was impossible at this time to
state. but that it was probable that
unless some concessions were made by
the railroads and smelters. it would re-
main closed for an indefinite time.
When silver was as low as il is now
the smelter charges and freight rates
were much lower and the mills could
run without loss. but when the price
OF silver declined this time their rates
were raised. so that there is no profit
in continuing the mills. Since Superin-
tendent Fleming took charge of the
mill considerable money has been spent
in repairing and refitting it and. of
course. it is not to be supposed that the
mill VIII remain closed longer than is
necessar-r.
from the best information which the
Record is able to obtain at this time, it
is inferred that the wheels will be re-
volving again within 30 days, or at the
most so days. as there are too many in
terests involved in the closing of the
plant to permit it TO remain idle longer
than is absolutely necessary
superintendent Fleming will leave to-
day FOR Austin. Nev.. where he will
spend 80 days in putting in his newly
patented boilers and other machinery
in the new mill of the Austin Milling
company, which he will superintend in
addition TO his work here and at Frisco.
4 magnificent electric light plant of the
latest improved pattern, with a capac-
ity of 100 lamps. capable of supplying
the city and lighting the 1000-foot tun-
mel with It's 2,a00-foot branch thor
oughly, Will be put in When this mill
is in operation it Will be the most COM
plete concentrating plant in the west
with 80 stamps and is Vanners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
OPERATIONS AT THE RESCUE.
Assessment of 10 Cents Share Lev
led by the Company.

Park City, Junee2.-At meeting of the
board OF directors of the Rescue Mining
company last night an assessment of 10
cents per share was levied on the capital
stock This means,that development work
will be pushed with an increascc Iorce.
and Superintendent John Quinn, who is
spending few days in the Park, Will re-
turn on Friday or Saturday to Charles
ton, New where the property is located.
Mr. Quinn IS much enthused over the
prospect and had several orders to buy
stock for men working in the mine. but
he will go back without any. as the
stockholders have no shares to sell. The
property is almost exclusively a gold
proposition. the samples averaging about
s35 Five tunnels are being worked. with
a vein in each tunnel the pay streaks
ranging from eight to 16 inches. The mill
was started up recently and run few
days with fair returns. A sample of re-
torted amalgam,. containing nine ounces
of gold worth SIS per ounce, was sent
here from the Rescue. 1t will be con-
verted into a gold bar and sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

railroads and smelters. but the high
grade ore would be taken out as usual
and some prospecting would be done.
He thought the present force would be
retained. with perhaps a few changes,
but with the present combination
against mining there was scarcely a
probability that the company would
attempt to resume work on the low
grade proposition. Superintendent Mes
bit said that he had always been in
favor of a smelter for Tintic district
and he thought that was the only per-
manent solution of the problem which
is now confronting the mine owners,
and hoped some action looking 10 that
end would be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
STEALING Dexter GOLD
Light Fingered Gentry Who Get
Into Trouble.
STRIKE IN THE LONE TREE
ANOTHER DISCOVERY IN GOLD
MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.

Fine Body of Gold Ore at Depth of
Forty Feet-Closing of the Nam
moth Mill-It Casts a Shade of
Gloom Over the Entire Camp
Treating Zinc ores-Experiment
of Wide Importance to Silver
Camps-Mammoth Record Jot-
tings-Remarkably Fine Showing
in the South Willow-Inactive
Stock Market-The Sale of Galena
Saves the Pit From Disgrace
Operations at the Rescue-Assess-
ment of 10 Cents a Share Levied
by the Company - New Copper
Camp in Mexico-Resumption Of
Work on Ancient Wealth Produc-
ers-Worlzing the Creole-A State
Line Producer That is Showing
Up Well-Silver and Lead-ore
and Bullion-Mining Notes and
Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Another Wavelet.

Little Rock, Ark. June 2.-The
Eakin Store company. at Washington,
Ark, one of the largest plantation sup
ply firms in Arkansas, has gone into
the hands of D. G. Hart as receiver.
Heavy losses in cotton for the past five
years caused the failure. Owing to the
shrinkage in property values, the firm
viii hardly be able to pay 80 cents on
the dollar. it is said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Working the Creole.

Provo. June 2.-Work has been com
menced on the Creole mine. at State Line,
which has very promising outlook In
this property Knight Bros & Co. of Provo
have purchased a two-thir,is interest from
F. n. Millett Co. paying therefor S14.-
900. payments to be made in monthly in
stallments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
"Hooray For Mckinley

Chicago. June Wv. W. Ross. a
union organizer, shot and killed himself
today in the headquarters of the Chi
cago Typographical union. Despond-
ency over inability to secure work is
supposed to have been the cause. Ross
was widely known among all classes of
organized labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
1t Was Dastardly Work.

Denver, June 2.-Infuriated because
they could not find any money in the
house of Thomas Meehan, night en-
gineer of the Consolidated Gas COM
pany, last night. two burglars thrust
Mrs. Meehan into a bed. which they
saturated with kerosene and set on fire.
Neighbors saw the blaze through the
windows and rescued Mrs. Meehan. The
burglars escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

HE return yesterday
from Tuscarora, New,
of Messrs Dickson,
Ellis & Ellis and
John E. Gray. Off
Gals of the Dexter
Mining company,
gave some color to
reports that have
been in circulation
for the past few
days regarding the
alleged arrests at
Tuscaroa recently of
II q 80 al -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Silver and Lead

The silver end lead quotations yester-
day were as follows:
Bar silver. so cents.
Lead, broke $. s3.12ls; exchange. 50 250
$50
Copper. brokers' 81. 13lz: exchange. s1O.S0
G11.25: casting, S1012lz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

Ore and bullion rece

Ore and bullion receipts yesterday were
as follows:
Mccormick & Co.. bullion. S 1850.
7. R. Jones & Co.. ores, So, 100; bullion,
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
Will Quit on Friday.

New York. June 2.-The strike of the
children's jacket makers will be de-,
clared off Friday evening, and the
strikers will return to work on Tuesday
next.
The trousers makers, 1000 strong. will
go out tomorrow if the programme ia
carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
JAnES A. POLLOCK,
$50 Main Street,

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
ley, jr Nenber Self Lake Stock Elk
chang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
Children Are Kent Healthy.

my husband has been cured of a
bad cough, backache and headache and
has been made much stronger by tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla- 1 have taken
it myself and it has increased my flesh
and done me a great deal of good. We
have given it to our children and it
keeps them healthy" Mrs. Mary
Walsh, Leadville, Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03
VOLUNTEERS. VOLUNTEERS
Wanted, ~ Volunteer Pioneer Outfits
to Take Part in a Reproduction of
the Pioneer Train on July Gath,
1897

1t is intended to make this feature
of the celebration very attractive, and
as far as possible to reproduce the
original pioneer train, with ragged,
bare-footed men and boys, women and
children with sunbonnets and calico
dresses, old wagons, rawhide wrapped
tongues. water barrels, chicken-coOps
fry-pans, Unmatched teams of horses.
mules, oxen and COWS. mud, dust and
all.
Any person desiring to volunteer to
take part in this, the greatest celebra-
ton in the history of the west, will re-
port at once in writing or in person to
Spencer Clawson. chairman Semi-Cen-
tennial Commission, No. 100 Broadway,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

Secret societies and lodges, public and
Sunday school excursion parties will
find IL to their advantage in every
way to negotiate for terms with the
Calder's Park Amusement company
Wasatch block, first floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-03

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
TRAGEDY,IN. REAL LIFE.
Graphic story Concerning the Fate
of a Young Lady.


Here is a graphic narrative from real
life showing how many of our friends
whom we love, may be on the verge of a
great tragedy. 1900.
young girl pesidins on Madison ave.
nue., New YORK. and who had been in
society bat short time, was preparing
to attend grand ball for which great
preparations had been made. She was
In her own room on the second floor over
the parlor, and called down to her
mother regarding certain matters con-
neeted with her new dress. The mother
answered, but reeeYed no response. nor
did she receive a word of reply to her
continued answers. The mother there
fore climbed the stairs and found her
daughter lying dead upon the side of the
sofa
AS is usual In an cases of sudden death,
heart disease was assigned as the cause
but a careful examination by competent
physicians revealed the terrible fact that
the young lady met her death from acute
BrightS disease of the kidneys.
Tie above painful accident is related
prdeclsely as 1t OCCURRED the names of the
parties only being suppressed owing to
their prominence. The story is related
10 impress the fact of how many people
there are, apparently in good health and
yet actually upon the verge of the grave.
kidney diseases are the most deceptive
and the most dangerous of all known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
MACON MENTION.
Tom Allen to BE Resentenced Next
Week-Thanksgivin Day Spread.

Tom Allen to BE Resentenced Next
WeeN-Thanlksgivin Day Spread
Macon, Ga, Nov. 24.-Thanksgiving will
be duly observed in this city tomorrow
The International Brotherhood League
has issued 1000 invitations, principally to
poor people, to dine at their hall. 1t will
require four hours time to serve the null
titude.
Tom Allen may be sentenced next week,
as official affirma ton of the lower court $
decree was received from the supreme
court to-day. Counsel and friends of the
condemned man will petition the governor
to commute the sentence to life impris-
onment, but Gov. Atkinson will probably
not grant 1t.
Burglars entered the auction house of
o. w. Thompson last night, and carried
away valuable articles, some Of which
have been recovered. The thieves have
been arrested.
The City of Macon, the Ocmulgee steam
er, will make trial trip tomorrow.
Miss Nettie Gillespie of this city and
Solomon Wiseberg of Atlanta were mar
ried at the synagogue tonight The cou-
pie are well known throughout the state
in Jewish circles,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
PROCLAMATION.

City of Savannah, Mayors Office, Sa-
vannah, Ga, Nov. 20, 1S97.-Whereas it is
meet and proper that we should return
thanks to Almighty God for his manifold
blessings, l. S. p. Hamilton, acting mayor.
of the city of Savannah, do hereby issue
this my proclamation, appointing Thurs
day, Nov. %. 1897, as a day of Thanksgiv-,
ing and prayer, and invite my fellow c;ti-
zens to lay aside their secular vacations
on that day and repair to their respective
places of worship and give thanks to Al
mighty God for the preservation of health
and the many blessings vouchsafed to this
community.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
city of Savannah this Goth November, 1897.
s. P. HAMILTON, Acting Mayor
(SeaD Attest: W. p. BAILEY, Clerk Of
Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
CONFEDERATES OF GE0RCIA
The Association to Prepare For the
Atlanta Reunion Organized.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 24-The organization
of the Confederate Veterans Reunion AS
ISOLATION was completed here to-day. This
is to be the active agent in preparing for
the reunion to be held here next year, the
date of which has been put for July q ana
Y, the anniversary of the battle of At
lanta.
The local association has at its head
Gen. c. A. Evans. who is also the COM
mander of the state of Georgia. He is as
sisted by board of vice presidents, one
from every congressional district and an
executive committee of thirty-five promi-
nent citizens.
1t is expected that the largest gather
ing of survivors ever seen in the south
Will come next year, as arrangements
have been made by which every old SOL
der IN the state of Georgia will be trans
ported and entertained. The organization
of the reunion association starts the work
of preparing for the entertainment of tie
hosts TO come. Systematic work will be
done, and every detail Is to be managed
with military accuracy. The first regular
meeting of the association has been called
for Wednesday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
POPULAR ELECTION OF JUDGES.
The Question Now Before the Upper
House of the Legislature.

The Question Now Before the Upper
House of the Legislature.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 24.-The mooted ques-
ton of electing the entire state judiciary
by direct vote of the people is now on the
boards in the upper house of the legisla-
ture. 1t came up there to-day In the form
of bill by Senator Hopkins. If 1t pass
es, the people of the state will ratify or
reject the proposition in the general cleo
tion in January and the first election I'M
der ii would come next fall.
The debate on the bill was not finished
to-day, and will be resumed Friday, when
the Senate meets again, Senator Hop
kins made an able defense of his bill to-
day. while Senator Fitzpatrick made the
leading speech of the opposition. There
had been three systems tried, Senator
Hopkins said: Election by the people APP
pointment by the governor and election by
the legislature. THE privilege of election
by the people had been taken from them"
he said, ''by the last constitutional con-
vention. 1t was done through the influ-
ence of the giant mind of that brainy
man Robert Toombs, because he said it
was dangerous for the system to remain
as it was then, owing to the fact that 500,
900 savages had been turned loose in this
state.
'Those conditions do not now exist, and
never can exist again. If the Senate viii
pardon the expression, I will say that the
present system is rotten. Every senator
in this hall knows of the combinations
that are now continually made and of the
trades that every year take place during
the sessions of the legislature in which
the position of judge is involved Judges
and solicitors are commonly seen here
helping those who have helped them with
out ever inquiring into the fitness of those
rUh are tn ali
If preference was to be taken for it's
real value, the senator said then Georgia
should profit by her own and the expert
ence of other states This the Empire
state of the south. was one of only three,
he said, electing the judges by the legis-
lature.
Il have never heard" he said IAN OPP
ponent of this bill who would not admit
that if this question was submitted to the
people that they would approve it, If
you think this, then why don't you vote
for H?''
Senator fitzpatrick opposed the passage
of the bill, giving as his main reason for
opposing it that it would lead judges into
temptation. There was wisdom In the
prayer of Christ, he said, when he utter
ed these words: Lead us not into tempta-
ton" suppose" said Mr. Fitzpatrick.
that this bill should become a law and
man of wealth and large family connec-
tons was interested in any case in the
courts. Just before an election for judges
and solicitors would he not use his infiu-
ence either for or against some candi-
dateP 1t would be but natural for a Judge
ana solicitor to favor the man who had
helped them into office. A Judge can. bv
usiis niue ingenuity, say word here
and a word there and influence a iurv in
returning a verdict This has been done
ana VIII continue to be done. but the pas-
sage Oh thlS act VIII increase the practice -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25
SENSATION AMONG THE PREACHERS
Circular Letter Charging Elders
with immortality,


Athens, Ga, Nov. 24-The North Geor-
gia Methodist conference was called to or
der here to-day by Bishop Galloway. Re
ports and routine work took up the days
session. Tomorrow will be devoted to the
educational branch Of the conference work.
over three hundred and fifty delegates are
in attendance now. The preachers attend
ing the conference have all received a cir
cular headed What the Preachers Have
Said" 1t is signed by Rev ]. A. Thinner
man of Covington, but is made up of the
statements from different members of the
clergy and laity. No names are given but
the charges are that the conference needs
a general cleaning out. One charge is that
many men who will not pay their debts
are made presiding elders, also that fond
ness for women is noticeable with several
presiding elders. While no specific
charges are made the circular is
In general way a decided attack on some
members of the conference. 1t is not be-
lleVed that the conference will notice the
circular, and several ministers are CRITICS.
ing Mr.. Zimmerman for not giving more
specific utterances.
Mr.. Zimmerman was seen tonight and
asked for names and specific charges. He
said he had nothing further to say, but
believed all the matters would be straight
ened out He had just had a consultation
with Bishop Galloway, but it tAnot known
what passed between them.
While conference may not take notice
of this circular it nevertheless is causing
much comment, and may bring about a
discussion in the conference.
The Carey-Felton-Glenn controversy
concerning an article written in the Out
look by Mrs. w. II. FELTON, and charging
favoritism in the conference assignments,
has been referred to the committee on the
state of the church, and when 1t is report
ed on it is expected that there may be
some lively developments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-25

efectually preventing 1t or checking IL
after 1t has begun to fix it's fangs upon
the system. That remedy is acknowl-
edged by the medical profession of the
world, and is used in greater quantities in
other countries than even in the United
States. 1t has become household rem
edy and it richly deserves the reputation
IT has secured. That remedy is Warmers
Safe Cure.
There are thousands of men and women
throughout the length and breadth of The
land who owe their prolonged lives and
present health to its faithful use. There
are women who were once pale, sallow
and sickly and suffering from painful
complaints peculiar to their SEX who are
to-day bright, rosy, healthful and CRATE
full to the remedy that has produced this
remarkable change. There are men Who
were once broken down, listless, nerveless
and respondent, and who are now i'm
complete health. are able to attend to
their duties without fatigue, who glorfy
the power of Safe Cure. Among the ply
sicians throughout the world who speak
in the highest terms of this great remedy
are Dr. William Robeson of England Dr.
Boyer of Germany and Drs. r. A Gum
and Die Lewis of America. In speaking
of this great remedy, Dr. Robson of
England said II emphatically state
that have been able TO give more relief
and effect more cures by the use of War
ner's Safe Cure than by all the medicines
in the British Pharmacopoeia."
II any man or woman who reads this
Is suffering from any of the symptoms
above mentioned,i and desires to avoid
the fate that is oyertaking so many
worthy people, prompt action should be
taken at once. Bear this carefully in mind.