davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-05
Opera at the Los Angeles Theater

Tonight the Columbia opera company
will present the ever-welcome and tune
full La Mascotte" at the Los Angeles
theater. The season of light opera in
augurated by them last Monday even
ing has proved most gratifying sue
cess. The operas which have been in
terpreted were nightly greeted with
large and enthusiastic audiences.
For the coming week an exceptionally
interesting repertoire is announced. For
tonight and Tuesday evenings Mas
colt" will be sung, which serves to
introduce both marches and ballet; on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
"The Chimes of Normandy" will be rem
dered, while on Friday and Saturday
Gilbert & Sullivan's ever popular mi
kado" will conclude the weeks engage
ment The most pleasing announce
ment of the week, however, is tina given
by the management, to the effect that on
Wednesday afternoon, by special re-
quest, the Bohemian Girl will be rem
dered for the only time.
The herald., 1897-07-05
DR.. CHICEsTER WILL LEAVE
He Has Accepted Passionate in Chi
cago-Meeting Tonight

1t was announced yesterday that DR..
W. j. Chichester, pastor of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church will accept the call
lately rendered him by the First Pres'by-
terian church of Chicago. The doctor
was invited some time ago to accept the
pastorate made vacant by the resigna-
tion Of Rev. DR.. Barrows in that city,
but declined. All the Presbyterian min
listers of Chicago have united in urging
him to accept the call recently renewed.
He cannot go unless the church in Los
Angeles is willing to release him, and a
meeting of the officials of the church will
be held tomorrow evening to consider
the matter.
The salary of the new pastorate will
be $1,000, while Emmanuel church pays
but $4,000.
The herald., 1897-07-05
The French Floods

PARIS, July 4.-Fourteen bodies have
been. recovered from the floods caused
by the rising of the River Garona, most
of them being found near Auch, capita
of the department of Gers on the River
Gers west of Toulouse. 1t is feared thai
others have been drowned, as many
houses have been swept away. The
floods are now subsiding in the province
of Gers
The herald., 1897-07-05
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronicled on Pages 3, $. 6 and 8

Associate Cycling clubs meet at
Agricultural park.
Large numbers Of Christian En-
deavorers in the city.
DR.. Chichester of Emmanuel church
accepts a call to Chicago.
DR.. Thomson breaches on the
brotherhood of Christ"
Rev. B. w. R. Tayler's sermon on
the cure of our national ills.
A tramp objects to his slumbers be-
ing disturbed by patrolman.
Patriotic address by Burt Estes
Howard at the First Presbyterian
church.
Arrival of VIM. Jennings Bryan.
He spends a quiet Sabbath visiting
friends and attending church.
The herald., 1897-07-05

was opened with prayer by Mrs. Brown
ing and singing by the band. A letter
from missionary in India was read by
Mrs. Schlicher; reading by Grace
Thompson; recitation by Louisa Schli-
cher; recitation by George Ong; recita-
ton, Bessie MCGEE; reading, Maud
GrnUes
The herald., 1897-07-05
Volunteers of America

Captain Smith of the Volunteers of
America, j., G. Halliwood, the singing
evangelist, both of New York, held serv-
ices in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A.
building yesterday afternoon.
The latter is the private secretary of
Ballington Booth, the head of the above
named organization.
The herald., 1897-07-05
Undelivered kilograms

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Office for Lea Myers.
w. J. Griggs, L. j. Gervin, L. B. Ed
wards, Harry Sheran, Prof. M. L. Sey-
mour, Jennie Osborn, Miss Maude Wark,
Mrs. r. A. Dearborn, Mrs. Alice Uri-
fun, John McMaster.
The herald., 1897-07-05

Come Again

That last place we offered was nothing
extra. but we now have neat four
room cottge, 1049 Byram street. for $1lO0
$50 cash and balance at the rate of 81:
a month. This is better than paying
rent any day, and don't you forget it.
Langworthy Co., 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1897-07-05
The German Cabinet

BERLIN, July 4.-The Hamburgische
correspondent is informed that Baron
Marschal Won Bieberstein did not ask
Emperor William to relieve him imme-
diately of his portfolio but requested
that he be allowed to retire next au-
tunn
The herald., 1897-07-05
Franco-Russia Entente

PARIS, July 4.-The Figaro says that
in the letter of Emperor Nicholas invit
ing President Faure to visi: him a ST.
Petersburg he refers signifio tly to the
bonds that are hencefolth to unite
France and Russia"
The herald., 1897-07-05

Fiesta Park-Hon. w. J. Bryan's
patriotic oration-2 p. m.
Simpson Tabernacle-Fourth of
July exercises-2 and 8 p. m.
Hazards Pavilion-Banquet to
Hon. w. ]. Bryan-6:3O p. m.
The herald., 1897-07-05
The Indian Riots

CALCUTTA, July 4.-The police and
military have at last overawed the Mus
sulman rioters and the city has re-
sumed its normal state of quiet.
The herald., 1897-07-05

Wall paper, late styles. low prices, a:
A. A. Eckst from $. s24 South Spring street
The herald., 1897-07-05
L. A. w. at Santa Monica Today

The great annual 25-mile team race and
shorter races at the S. p. track 2 p. m
Take Southern Pacific; round trip so cents
The herald., 1897-07-05
EVENTS OF TODAY

Fiesta Park-Faust.
Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Los Angeles-La Mascotte.
The herald., 1897-07-05
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep OF observations
taken at Los Angeles, July 4th. The
barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1897-07-05

Maximum temperature, a.
Minimum temperature, SO.
Indications for Southern California: Fair
Monday; fresh westerly winds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
AN ARIZONA MINING CAMP.
Some Very Promising Claims in
Moore'S District

Less than half days drive from this
city. 46 miles north on the Black Canyon
road. says the Gazette, of Phoenix, Ariz..
is new mining district that WILL in the
near future, attract attention. The new
district is called Moores Camp. and it
is an area ten miles by three. all highly
nTfneraliZed there being clear-cut lodges
of gold, galena and copper.
The leading mine is the Osborn. on
which $1,000 has been expended, and there
is at least $4,000 in ore on the dump.
Work on this mine. which has been tenn
porarily suspended will soon be re-
sumed.
is now in the city Speaking yesterday
of the camp. he said in the area of 30
square miles in the district only about
20 claims have as yet been located. but as
there are but six men in the whole camp
they have as much as they want.
Next in Importance to the Osborn mine
is the B. N & B. group of four claims.
of this group is the Leland, which is
down but 16 feet. The lead is three feet
wide. clear-cut, and carries % per cent
in copper and $50 to the ton in gold.
Next is the Sceniareay, the south ex-
tension of the Leland. 1t Is a six-foot
depth the ore runs s. in gold. and keeps
improving. On the Clifton but little
work has been done. The Minnie Lee
has been sunk II feet. This is the south
extension of the Scieniareay six-foot
lead that runs high in gold and copper.
The Syracuse. owned by Carlisle. has
been sunk so feet 1t has 20 inches of
cent copper, according to tests made by
Burlingame of Denver.
There is a good road all the way to
the camp, and the expenditure of $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05

ton with this proposition the company
is figuring on putting in large electric
plant for the purpose of supplying this
district with electricity. We are un-
able to learn the result of their in
vestigation.
The Picnic records another strike
this week, another body of lead ore
having been discovered on the cross
cut from the 375-foot level last Mon
day This second streak of ore was
found in prosecuting the vein and
there are now two fine streaks of ore
in the face of the drift, one about six
inches in width, the other about IA
inches, and between the two is a two
foot body of iron gangue. The ore is
increasing in size, and it is believed
that the two ore veins will come to-
gether in a very few feet. The ore is
a bright looking galena, running high
in silver, and is a very desirable smelt-
ing ore. The owners of the Picnic are
very much elated over their showing.
and shipment from the claim may be
looked for in a very short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
.Aes up the mining news of thas Sec


ton as follows:
The Morgan mine, at HardScrabble.
is working seven men.
Bishop Porter will go to Salt Lake
next week on mining business.
The latest assay from the Robinson
mine, seven miles east of this city,
shows S24. so in gold per ton.
Six hundred pounds of ore from the
Robinson mine was shipped TO the
Salt Lake sampling mill this week.
Mining Recorder Campbell is the
| busiest man in town. There were q
claims recorded this week. There is
still room for more.
Bishop Porter has received an as
say on ore from the Porter mine, in
Hardscrabble, that shows S1,03S per
ton in silver. The Porter mine is all
right.
There is a petition being circulated
that has a large number of signers,
asking that the mining records of this
district be retained by the recorder of
this district.
John Fowler and a number of men
are pushing the work on their mine in
Hariscrabble and have struck 14-foot
vein that runs 25 cents in copper.
Representative Hophin returned
from Salt Lake last Wednesday and
brought back four assays of ores from
s12 to SIS per ton in gold.
DR.. Wadsworth, Dan Heiner, Sam
Campbell and Matt Edsall were up
looking over the Shill claims yester-
day. They will stake off some locations
themselves before returning.
Work will be resumed On the Mount
ain Chief claim, in Pine canyon, as
soon as the snow goes off. These
claims are showing up well with pros
poets of pay ore being struck in large
quantities.
Work is being pushed on the claims
at Croydon, eight miles east of Nor
gan, and the vein is widening and the
quality of the ore is improving. The
shaft is now 20 feet, and the vein is
thought to be at least 60 feet wide.
Charles Holden and his associates
are working on a contract for the ex-
! tension of the Hardscrabble tunnel a
distance of 100 feet, taking their pay
in capital stock of the company, and
have struck a fine ledge of copper.
The Garfield Mining company, COM
posed of capitalists and practical min
ing men of Evanston, have located ten
claims one mile east of the depot, and
a number of men and the surveyors
are now engaged in doing the district
and location work.
Dan Heiner and Sam Campbell have
let the contract for making a 500-foot
tunnel in their property at Cottonwood
to Campbell & Bemis of Salt Lake, for
a half interest in the claim. This will
greatly develop the property and place
it on a paying basis.
Prof. George w. Pepper, a prominent
and experienced mining man of Evans
ton, Wyo., who, with True Manhardt,
is here working in the interest of DR..
Darlington Of Evanston, has been in
vestigating the gold proposition at
Croydon in this county, and report it
far ahead of Mercur Messrs. Pepper
and Manhardt have made a number of
locations on this vein and will push
their development this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
Mining Notes.

Wasatch Wave: George Muir returned
Sunday from a months prospecting trip
in the Granite Mountain county. about
$50 miles southwest of this section He
reports finding plenty of mineral but it is
of such a low grade that until a railroad
is run into that country it will not pay
to work.
Tribune. Caldwell Ida: G.. T. Fuel was
in town Sunday. He is a miner in the
Willow Greek district and says that de-
velopment work is going on constantly
There is some good ore in sight There
are about 300 men in the hills and social
entertainments are frequent. The snow
IS still quite deep.
keystone, Ketchum, Ida: Johnny
Chambers came in from East Fork last
Wednesday and returned Thursday with
a supply of powder and fuse He and
Johnny Carey have lease on section
of the North Star mine. They have over
and good showing for twice that
amount in sight.
Vernal Express: The mining boom is
still on and considerable work is being
done prospecting on the veins of ore
that are found. Every assay that we
have heard of so far shows gold in more
or less quantities in the surface rock.
There is no doubt of Vernal having one
of the greatest mining booms of any
town in Utah. as soon as the snow is all
gone and the work of prospecting and
developing of the claims can be pushed
more rapidly.
Vernal Express: William Gagon, Peter
Hanson and William ONeil are back
from Blue Mountain where they have
been doing some work on a mining
claim. The mine is situated on the south
side of Blue mountain and near the head
of what is called Camp Creek and about
six miles from the K ranch. They have
a large body of ore in sight, samples of
which will be tested as soon as posi-
BILE The gentlemen are confident thar
they have good thing and in all prob
ability they have some very rich ore
has been found around Blue mountain.
Western Mining World. Butte. Mont:
Thomas Beisenger, of Salt Lake City,
was in Virginia this week on business con-
nected with a number of Barton gulch
properties which he has under bond. Mr..
Beisenger has had a force of men at
worl. for several months and is very
much pleased with the outlook; dozen
or more samples showing an average re-
turn of $50 ounces of silver and about 20
per cent lead. Mr.. Beisenger is con-
centrating his work on property which
he bonded from Archie Hyndman, of
Sheridan. He expests to expend about
$1,000 in the development of these prop
critics during the coming season. Hiram
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
DEVELOPING THE ORIGINAL.
Work Resumed in Opening Up This
Butte PROPERTY.

At the Original mine, according to the
Butte Miner, sinking on the incline shaft
IS againn in progress from the 900-foot
level. When the 900 was reached a sta
ton was cut and now another station
will be made. From the 1.000-foot level
some prosecuting will probably be done
and it is thought probable that the main
vein running through the Gagnan Will
be found near that level.
The street railway company has just
completed the side track from the Gag
non mine into the Original hoist and
TO produce VII be taken away on the
cars of the street railway company TO
the reduction works. The big Z. p.
AlliS engine. though not the largest In
the camp. is perfect piece of machin-
cry and works in the most satisfactory
way possible
Instead of cage on which cars of
ore ore II be put thus bringing up the
extra weight of a car whenever ore is
hoisted the Original has in use a new
device for this camp at least. 1t is
known as a skip and the ore is dumped
into It from the lower levels and when
the load of ore reaches the top it is I'M
loaded automatically, thus saving the
services of one man who is usually on
hand on top to push out the car OF ore
from the cage. The skip is only used
on one side on which the ore will be
elevated, the other side having a regular
cage in which cars can be carried up
porting men and material. The device
is q great saving of power and it prom
ises to grow into favor in all the other
mines in the camp. me work was done
in the shops CT the Butte reduction
works. the idea originating with Henry
Pieper. In the Gagnon mine the skip de-
vice is used only. 1t is arranged 4or both
sides of the shaft and when men or
material are to come up or go down 1T Is
necessary to put in a specially made car
for the purpose. This is not the case
at the Original on account of the COM
bination. and while ore is going up men
or material can go down or vice versa,
as the case may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05

round equally good lying idle and
awaiting the magic touch of enter
prise and capital to yield abundantly
OF the golden metal. The Elk valley
Itself is two miles long. 1t is broad
meadow of virgin ground in which
prospects of % cents to the pan have
been obtained. Various efforts have
been made to open it up. but owing tc
lack of dump and lack of capital to
open it uo by a bedrock fiume or-by
hydraulic elevator, it has long laid idle
and offers today most inviting prop
osition for the investment of compar-
atively small capital on which large
returns are as sure as sunrise. The
entire region has an unlimited supply
of water and timber and its elevation
is about 4.500 feet above sea level
There is a good wagon road to Elk
City from Grangeville.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
NEWS Of THE
NATIONAL GUARD.
%4~>a~@+CO> ~OO+@~@>>

At the meeting of the Officers associa-
ton yesterday Major F. A. Meachem de-
livered an address on the bones of the
human body, illustrated with a skeleton.
The lecture was very interesting one
and was greatly appreciated. On next
SUNDAY the subject will be the arterial
circulation of the blood. Having COM
pleted this practical demonstration the
suppresSing of hemorrhage will be taught
ard the best means of caring for a frac-
ture pending the arrival of a physician
will be taught These lectures are be-
coming very popular and the attendance
is largely increasing.
81 y @
An athletic association will be organ
lied in battery A, in short time. 1t is
contemplated to give an exhibition some
time during the Pioneer celebration
There will be a spare wheel race. a con-
test between the gun detachments and a
drivers contest, among other Things A
spare wheel race is where the contestants
run a cannon wheel a given distance, the
soldier who covers the ground in the
least time without permitting the wheel
to fall over. winning The contest be-
tween gun attachments consists of form
ing in front or rear of the piece. I'M
limbering and firing a shot. dismounting
the gun from the carriage. mounting
again and firing and reforming in front
or rear as at first begun Drivers con-
tests are driving at a trOt or gallOp be-
tween pegs or stakes set so as to give
Just room enough to pass through The
man who drives through without touch
ing the pegs wins, although making the
Journey without hitting one or two is
rare. In that event. the one who knocks
over or hits the least number is declared
the winner.
All the city organizations are going to
unite in a grand ball to be held at
Christensen'S about April IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
SILVER CITY IDAHO.
Report of the Avalanche on the
Mines of the Camp.

Mines of the Camp.
Poorman-The new gasoline hoist is
now at the mine and will soon be in
position The task of hauling the ma
chine uD the mountain was extremely
difficult at this time, on account Of deep
snow. Reports from the mine are highly
encouraging.
transpired in regard to Superintendent
Twins resignation, it having neither
been accepted nor rejected by the COM
pany. The point of difference (sha1t or
inclined tunnel. has, however, seemingly
been decided in Mr.. Twins favor, for a
contract is now being let for sinking 10
feet from the Idaho tunnel. Super1n-
tendent Irwin has so many friends In
Owyhee. and has so many admirers
among mine managers, merchants, miners
and the people generally, that II doesn
seem possible that his resignation VIII
be permitted by the officers OF the com
pany.
Morning Star.4The ore by the shaft
continues good, and the management Is
still interferes with rapid work. Another
100-cord lot of wood has been purchased
and is being delivered at the hoist
is TO the erect that ulI Mr.. Scales is having
considerable trouble in keeping his mill
running, owing to the recent cold snap,
which plays havoc with the f1ume. The
failing yard is also frozen to depth or
about three feet, and from four to SIX
feet Of snow covered the tram. A little
spring weather will straighten out all
these difficulties.
Addie-Messrs. Lewis Bros. Stevens.
Bishop and Hedum. who have been
prospecting this property for several
months past. have recently cut some
high grade gold ore. and are feeling quite
elated over the outlook. They have done
several hundred feet of dead work, but
are now getting the property into shape
for business Four distinct Lodges have
been cross-cut at depth within their side
lines. The Addie crosses the War Eagle
road and was formerly known and worked
as the Eureka.
Banner-Messrs. Richards and Davis
are pushing work on their contract and
opening up the vein from the cross-cut-
The Banner group is expected to be on
the producing list this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
sETLJNG DATES AND limits.

From Ogden. Santaquin, Terminus.
Eureka and all intermediate points. April
Bird to 9Th Limit April 18th.
From Harrisville Pocatello and inter-
mediate points and from points south of
Santaquin, April End TO 9Th. Limit April
18th.
From points on Cache Valley branch.
east of McCammon north and west of
Pocatello, April End to 9Th. Limit April
18th.
Special trains service between Ogden
and Salt Lake and on Tie Utah &
Nevada branch. D. E. hurley
Gen Pass and Ticket Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05

Beck. p well known Salt Lake mining
man is interested with him
Logan Journal: The Horse Shoe NJ &
M Co. have now pushed development
work on their claims in Logan canyon
for some time past and are progressing
favorably- They have nearly completed
good stone house close to the new
shaft, from which assays last fall showed
S33-07 in gold and 80 ounces of silver to
the ton. The intention of the company
Is TO push work all summer, and the
prospect of making the mine a paying
proposition is certainly most encouraging
Mr.. Anderson. the secretary of the com
pany, will leave this afternoon for Salt
Lake. to attend the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the company to be
held Monday, April 8, at Salt Lake City.
Park Record: One of the shrewdest and
most active mining men in Park City is
Martin McGrath. His latest venture is
in the Creole. he having obtained a
years lease on all the property of the
company outside of the present working
shaft. At present he is engaged in
housing and erecting whim on shaft
No. 2 from which point he will proceed
with development work. He reports hav-
ing found 500-ounce ore in the old works
that had been passed over by the former
operators, and is secure in the belief that
he has the best proposition in the camp
outside of two or three of the big
bonanzas. He has employed a full force
of skilled miners, and work is proceed
ing along intelligent lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
S% \ zgESnl y
FAMOUS Old SWANSEA
Interesting Review of The History
of This Producer.
MINING IN MORGAN COUNTY
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM THE
HARDSCRABBLE MINES.

Elk City and Florence-Big Placer
Mining Enterprises in Idaho-Sil-
yer City Jottings-Mining Items
of Interest Clipped From the Star
Developing the original-Work
Resumed in Opening up this Butte
Property-An Arizona Mining
Camp-Some Very Promising
Claims in Moore's District-Silver
City, Idaho-Report of the Ava
lanche on the Mines of the Camp
Mining Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
rhere I. Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, so demand it
and do not permit the dealer TO sell you
some substitute. He will not claim there
is anything better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.. King
New Discovery because You know it to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and for all affec-
tions of Throat. Chest and Lungs, there
is nothing so good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery Tria- bottle free at q. c..
NJ. I. drug dept. Regular size so cents
and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-05
Bucklen,s Arn1c. saIve.

The best salve n Lhe world Tor cupN,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rneum. fever
corns and all skin eruDtions. and posi-
tiyeiy cures pies or no pay required
It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded Prioa rs cents
per box 20, sale by T. c. NJ Z drug
dArt