davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
New President and Directors.

PHILADELPHIA, July l3.-Al!red
Walter was elected president today OF
the LehIgh Valley Railroad company
by the directors to succeed L. p. Will
bur, resigned. Edward p. Salisbury
OF p Philadelphia, @. II. Cos,cr OF New
York and ex.President Wilbur were
elected directors in the place OF VIII
liam l.. Conyngham, Chas. o. Sheer
and George II. Myers, also resigned.
Mr.. Wslter is president Of the Della
ware, Schuylkill and Susquehannah
railroad ana has been connected with
various railroads siucs 1872. All the
newly eiected officials are favorable to
the Morgan Interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
SPLENDID DEvElopnENr3.
Ore from tho BuiiioB- Rock which AS
snys Good Vain es.

ore from inc huuioh-neSN "hieh nv
snys Good Vain es.
II present Indications can be de.
pended upon the Bullion.Beck will
yet see the most progressive and profit
able era in the his DRY OF that property.
As stated in this paper several dsys
ago, the mine is looking better than
for some months past, and In fact the
outlook is 30 encouraging as TO enable
the company to promise Its stock
holders @ dividend for the month OF
August.
In the show Window of Broker
James A. Pollock on East Temple
street, are samples OF the indications
above referred TO. There, lying In
full view OF the public gaze, several
specimens OF ore recently encountered
and taken from the mine. Que from
the thousand foot level shows values
OF ten per cent copper and 300 ounces
In silver to the ton. Another is from
the 600 level ana assays 56 per cent
copper and two ounces In silver, while
a. third from the same depth goes 80
per cent lead and 100 ounces in silver,
and fourth from the lowest
workings, on the 100 level, elbows
values OF IL per cent lead and from 60
to 100 ounces In silver. These are all
new discoveries, and II permanent, as
thought to be, they will place the
mine on basis OF continuous dividend
payments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

Articles OF Incorporation OF tic
Bingham Lead and Silver Mining
company were filed with the county
clerk late yesterday Afternoon. the
company is capitalized at Sl5J,0O and
has the following officers ana directors:
ID. NJ. Freed, preeidenI; q. NJ. Freed
vice president and treasurer, q. w.
Freed secretary, IL. ID. Freed, Carl s.
Schmidt and II. ii. Carr. The prop
erty Of the company consists OF the
Number Ten anu the 1892 claims, in
West Mountain district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

advantage to the business men OF t1e
upper town a. well rs the miners.
A lease and bond Inns been given
on the Silver Bell by the owners, A.
Hagen. James Lewis, Louis Chriaten.
sen and NJ. Gunderson. to Mr.. WillocS,
an eastern capitalist. This Ia one OF
the Oldest patented claims on this side
of the mountain aod is located lust
below and adjoining the Herkimer.
1t is the intention oil the leaeer to sink
a shaft several hundred feet In depth,
the conditions of the bond providing
that 81, 500 worth Of work shall be done
within a year. Development will be
started next week when ss large 0
force of men MS can be worked to ai.
vantage will be put on and the tools
and other apparatus are now being
purchased for the purpose in salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
GOLDEN GATE MILL
,,,,,,,t B,ing LIST in a Manner
''' which Indicates Business
,r,,Drsss WILL BE OF STEEL
=, Mining Affairs at MANN ''n
e', u',v,r Lake str k'-spl'ndId
pnlllou.B,ck Developments

rA'' 'u i~meuso Golden CITE mill i'
Ln@''' "A with oil possible epssd' IS
,,.,,nIy evident from the n.'ns ls,.
psi ,.s The contrscts are being .'''
Sn''H ,.,n and his western manager
toe sH' A Cohen, came in from MOT
n. ,,., syeuipg and " ere seen W
cur curl, ~, ,sD,rtst today. both O'ing On'i,
NEWS in Disgusting matters In
g sus with the vast enterprise
'' In answer to questions prop'un lsu,
-, IN consu stated that the contfsc's
M. I ss,pg rapidly awarded SIN me
st,. place." said ho' "ihs mi,i Is n :, W
l r entirely by electric power
op' Ills nIant OF curse will be the
.n 'n,, This & contract has been
.w.rded to P. L. Mum anu
a,n.,, Of the Telluride Power ana
O'u,, company of Colorado.
M. snlire building isto be constructed
:, s,.ol the contract for which nae
~ S.. N.Y.. awarded the Gillette herzos
Ms,s Nan company Of Minhe'
.na,,s MINI, The force OF mus con-
's,p,ao,,pg,the millis to do away with the
s,sst EXPENSE OF carrying Insurance.,
80 wsli AZ the liability from fire, which
sIvavs follows the operation oil suoh
,Isni The shaft house VIII also nave
! ,lesl gallows frame and will thus Dc
IL seeping with the construction OF
The entire plant"
Mr. Cohen said that work was about
!, commence onls railroad switch to
ihs milf, and that the grading con.
,rsc, yonld be- let inside of the neat
io,ty.eIghl hours. The mill Is 10 be
massive structure. 1t will take up an
Area Of 3OOx4OO feet, entirely covering
tss hin adjoining the DeLsmar proper
ilo,. and already, what lie known az DO
lamar addition mas been laid out into
civ lois, the sale OF which will prob
sbiy open up a goOd.sizsd real estate
boom. All MeTcur Is rejoicing over
lbe captains plane, and his visit to
the district caused the citizens to take
"a their hats and In other ways do
MIN honor. The construction OF the
mill IL 10 be under the supervision oil
AMr. Jacklin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
nAnnoTH RECORD REVIEW.
News of Mt. Nebo Prspsrtiss-siivcr
Bell Lease and Boud.

heWH Oh hts Ntbo
BELL Lease and Boud.
Hyde Bros. are engaged in packing
ore out from the Gray Eagle at Mt.
Nebo for shipment. Over three car
loads OF ore 10 now ON the lump ready
to DO PACKED down to the wagon road,
q distance Of about two miles.
Whitaker & Burton started work
last Tuesday on the Home Rule ut
Diamond. A drift 10 being run from
the bottom OF the shaft which ia now
down 90U feet. A well-defined ledge
Is being followed which is highly
minerslizsd.
Owing to the heavy snow which
has Just disappeared from the canyons
Of Mt. Nebo, work has been suspen d ed
on the smeltes during the winter. All
the machinery lie on the grounds and
as soon as the high water subsidies
work will be resumed.
Jos. Jsques returned yesterday from
Mount Nebo, where he Ehas been
working the Golden Treasure for the
pact four months. He reports the in.
cline now In sixty feet and a 3.foot
lsdge oil ore which runs high In lead
and iron with as much as twenty
ounces silver. Five or six tons OF
good ore 10 now on the dump ready
iofshlpment when n wagon road has
been built to the mine.
Al the Emerald the shaft has
reached depth OF about $3.50 feet and
hbelng pushed on ae rapidly as poss-
uR, Another shift was put on yester.
way ID order TO hasten matters and II
WI only be a short time now until
zoe soail reaches tine 700 level, when
drilling for the vein will be com.
mehe,d. q. E. Horton, formerly with
.ae AJAX, has accepted a position %
engineer at the Emerald Tor the now
'url which has just bsen put on.
4, oIee more all Is hustle and stir at
'ue mammoth mill and the camp will
sSain resume its former ACTIVITY.
apeIllenuent Stevens has been do.
iag some good WORK in making much
nssusu repairs ana Will continue Ia
remedy the numerous defects as
m ap.u'y as possible. A SHIFT of work.
men was put on at 700 Monday
nu.ning snd the pans started. Fol-
seseisi days the New East Tintic has
su hauling ore from the mipes and
as oihs are now filed to OVERLOOKING
I'm smoktslncks wers taken dow n
~ twenty feet added to their height
n, ,.1.e lney were replaced, II Is
S III that a portion OF the battery
~, 90 started up tomorrow ana AZ
,Ia. 70 tepasrs have been ma o add.
"S snns stamps will be started.
IL, s9beflhtenden; Nesbit was ssen bv
, IN, neeoid man yesterday and When
m s,h concerning the Nam
a mu,u si mine said that as the mill wa,
inv, niled to the guards with ore And
E t,,t o was nearly 1900 tons NOR,
4 han nen IN the mine, no more met
an n, are now employed would be mn
4 ibs 1a w, about the let OF August yber
Il w 'Uies would be increased to VIVA
VIII T s,v. before the mill closed. Thi,
A lnass, r employment to about seven,
"'s more men and Will b. quite ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

Pit.sburg, Pa, parties owning the
placer cloims seven miles north OF
Hlllsboro, will put large dam In the
Auimss river about fourteen miles
dielant from the placerr, and by a
system OF pipe lines carry the storage
water TO the works. Work on the dam
and pipe limo Ia to begin at once. Since
making the original purchase in April,
tue placer people have located an al.
ditional tract OF placer lands, contain.
ing about 5000 acres, and will do an
immense amount OF work on The
property within the next few months,
and will expepu upwards of 81, 0O0,-
600 in Improvements and mining
machinery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

mature, anu MIR. Men Alley lie quite
hopeful over the prospect.
Marion Nlillett, WIN has just recent
~ returned from tho BucksRin mouu-
iains, reports things promising ln tn at
camp. He saye there Is still good
property that may be located there,
and 10 willing to make locations for
partieo hae on tho conditions that
they will furnish him with supplies,
etc., 90 TINT he can continue opera :
tions, or he will pilot any wishing to
accompany him 10 the best locations
Marion believes II 10 god camp, ana
would rather see the claims taken by
our own people than strangers.-lron
County Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
FROM EAGLE VALLEY,
Allen q. Campbell talks of the ont
look There.


Hon Allen q. Campbell came In
yesterday from the south, his lot for
the past two months, having been cas-,
with miners and cattle men in the
vicinity of State Line and Eagle
Valley.
Mr.. Campbell is Interested In the
Eagle Valley mining district. located
a short distance from the camp OF State
Line. Here he ana Ben Johnson are
working three men ON very promis'
ing claim. The district, sayB Mr..
Campbell. lie teerning with low grade
ore but the great drawback Is the lack
of q mill to treat 1t. A ten-siamp mill
ia almost useless in that country; 1,
requires one OF 100 tons capacity OF
least, to work tho low-gtade minerals
at anything like profit. Considerable
work ia going on. but develop nen,s to
date have not shown tho necessary
output for ths erection OF mill eucb
as 10 required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
STRIKE Az BEAVER LAKE.
The GnIenn Claim showing n Streak
of Good Looking Ore.

The GnIenn Claim showing n Streak
of Good Looking Ore.
Mr.. M. G. Morris, one of the owners
of the Galena pnd Chloride claims IN
the Beaver Lake district, received
word from Frisco to-day to the effect
that the miners in the Galona had
struck nice body OF good looking ore
mineral which is reported to 60 as
high az lOl ounces In silver to the ton
The ore 10 In the Hook shaft at 9
depth Of about go feet.
The other owners in the property
are A. 8. Anderson and j. w. Dunn,
both of Frisco. Work was recently
commenced on the ground and In
view OF this fact the gentlemen named
are highly eIRted over the showing.
Mr.. Morris looks upon the Beaver
Lake district as the coming mining
camp OF the State, and his faith in that
IocslIty 10 strengthened by the many
valuable discoveries recently made
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
IN soUrmEAsrERN UrAu.
Hc- tho Mines of Tho Ia anir and
BIues arc Looking.


Justice Crapo has gone to look at
some copper pr ospects east of the Big
Indian district near the ID oiores river.
Gus Whiteford OF Cripple Greek,
who Ia interested in mining Ia the
Blue mountains, has been in Moab
this week, he 10 on his way to Montl-
cello.
Mr.. Hayes Of Mnncos, Colorado, who
10 prospecting about the head OF Mill
creek, hae made several locations and
seems eiated over his finds. He has
cent out Considerable ore for Assaying.
IL. o. II. Case OF Durango ami j,
w. Proctor OF Montrose reached tow n
today. They have been for the past
six weeks prospecting on the La Sal
mountains and have made several
locations.
Messrs. Haywood and Cahoon OF the
Coll Queen company OF Monticello
passed ,nrough the first of tho week.
The gentlemen Informed us that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
WORKING ArsrATE LINE,

che Big Five Company OPERATING
Ihere-Buckeys Mountains.
The Big Five Mining company, q
controlling interest in which lie now
held by f. J. Mon alley, has put
three mon TO work on its property al
slateline, which consists OF the follow.
Ing claims: The Quakingasp, Man.
seneta and Standing Rock. Speci.
mems and assays recently had from
the claims are o! a very encouraging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
Sale Of Ohio Valley Railroad.

HENDERSON, Ky, July I3.-W. ID.
Humphrey OF Louisville and Adrian
H. Joline, New York. bought the
OHIO Valley railroad. The upset price
was 500, 050,0O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
A CLEARING SALE OF LADIES'
Duck Suits.

One lot of checked Duck Suits, LARGE
size only, value SI.75, for.......00c
Another line OF striped Duck Suits,
assorted shades, value $3.50 and s.,
for..............,......,.. .,.-..Sl 40
A line of heavy Crash and Linen Suits.
value s. so TO IS, for.....-....Ss s5
An elegant assortment of latest novelties
in Linen Suits. this week......S5 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14
| 5. /. BALL, TEMPLE BAKERY
le Main Street,

Has cakes Of every description, lunches,
sandwiches, tea and coffee, oysters. Try
our gluten bread. Wedding cakes and
ornaments a specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

Tomorrow is pay Jay for the Bul-
iion-Beck employees.
Frank Y. Taylor, the mining man,
La out flahlun IN The Wehbr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

Lehl Banner: Ell. Goodwin, James
Evans ana Ell Whipple went ION a
prospecting trip to Salt Like valley
last Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

Si --E -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

The Malad Enterprise says that
WORK on the Malsd mlnes IL pro grelsns
rapidly and all Indications are mighty
satisis Glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-14

5E55El9GiIG5I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-03
TAX EXPRESS COMPANIES.
of the State of Ohio to Levy
Assessments.

Washington, D. c., Feb lin the
United States Supreme court today the
Ohio tax cases were decided in favor of
the state. The opinion was delivered by
Chief Justice Fuller on behalf of the
majority of the court. Justices Field,
Harlan, Brown and White dissented
There were ten of these cases brought
by officers of the Adams, American and
United States Express companies. There
were suits III equity to enJoin the pay
ment and collection of taxes under the
acts of the General Assembly of the
state of Ohio passed August u, 1898.
and May TO- 1894, for the taxation of
express, telegraph and telephone compa-
MES on the ground that the acts were III
contraventiOn of the constitutions Of the
state of Ohio and of the United States.
The states cover the assessments made
against the Adams Express company for
the years 1898, 1894 and 1895 and the
same amounts against the United States
Express company and the American EX-
press company for the years 1891 and
1895. The assessments against these
two companies for 1898 are also involved
in the decision of the eases. The cases
were appealed by the express companies
from the decision of the circuit court
Of the southern district of Ohio, which
was favorable to the state
The court also decided the tax case of
the Western Union Telegraph company
against the state of Indiana. involving
similar questions to those settled in the
Ohio case The state won in this case
also.
certiorari asked by Attorney General
Harmon in the case of the steamer Three
Friends and set the hearing for the third
Monday in February. the 10th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-03
KICKBUSCH FOR CONSUL.
President Cleveland dominates a
Wisconsin Man for the Post
at StRttin.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-The Presi-
dent today sent to the Senate the follow
ing nominations
Just 'ce-Henry e. Davis of the District of
Columbia to be attorney of the United
States for District of Columbia; W. H.
Munger of Nebraska to be United States
district judge for the district of Nebraska.
State-Martin a. Knapp of New York to
be an interstate commerce commissioners
(a re-appointmenD, Frederick w. Kick
busch, Jr ot Wisconsin, consul ut Stettiu,
Germany.
War-Col John NJ Wilson. corps of en-
Gfneers with rank Of brigadier-general
Lieut.-Col. Charles A. Wikoff, Nineteenth
Infantry, to be colonel; Maj. G.. G.. Hood,
Seventh infantry, to be colonel; Capt Con
slant Williams, Seventh infantry to be
major.
Frederick w Kickbusch is resident
of Wausau and Il Democratic politician
well known in that part of the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-03

this discussion was a spirited speech by
Mr. Mondell (Rep.l of Wyoming upon the
had bolted from their party during the cam
paign. The free distribution of seeds by
the department of agriculture raised a live
asserted that Secretary Morton endeavored
to discredit the custom by procuring poor
seeds, and Mr. BrOmwell (Rep) Of Ohio
bride him by offer of seeds free to re-
frain from calling the attention of Congress
to the quality of the goods they furnished
fered by Mr.. Mercer for the distribution to
members of poultry. swine and other live
stock, to illustrate his opposition to seed
CARNATIONS Of his state Mr. Hill of Con
necticut proposed to strike out the seed
items but his proposition was lost Speak
er Reed voted for the first time this session,
and against free seeds
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-03
BANK CLERKS DOWNFALL.
investigations Shows Trusted EN-
plOye to be Short at Least
$40, 900.

Cincinnati, O.. Feb. IA Times-Star's
special from Parkersburg. w. Va. says
that a defdlcation of $43, 900 was discov-
cred in the Second National bank of that
city. 1t was found III the account of Lee
Mcfarland, IN old and trusted clerk
in charge of the individual deposits. 1t
had been observed that he kept his books
locked up and finally during his absence
the directors got the books and made an
examination with the above result. Nc
Farland's bondsmen and relatives will
make the amount good Some hints of
this trouble started run on the bank.
The officers. knowing their ability to
meet demands. kept the bank open from
o'clock until midnight. inviting all de-
positors to come in if they wished. Nc
Farland had specialized in grain and
rtn.EC
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-03
WOMAN SENTENCED TO DIE
Mrs. CareW Found Guilty of Poison
ing Her Husband at
Yokohama.
Copyrighted, 1897, by the Associated Press


Yokohama. Feb. Mrs. A. L. Carew,
who has been on trial here since Janu-
airy 5, charged with causing the death of
her husband Walter Raymond Hallowell
CareW, secretary of the Yokohama Unit
ed club, by the administration of arsenic,
has just been found guilty and was today
sentenced to death The jury was out
an hour. The sentence is subject TO re-
vision by the British minister In
summing up, the judge was against the
prisoner.
The prosecution of Mary Jacobs. the
nursery gOyerneSs, who was arrested Gu
January 10 on suspicion of being the
mysteriously yelled woman who figured
in the case, has been dropped. The trial
attracted much attention on account Of
the prominence of Mr.. and Mrs. Carcw
in social circles here and because of the
similarity of some features of the case
to the Maybrick trial, which resulted in
the sentence of Mrs. Florence Maybrick.
an American. to Imprisonment for life in
England. The court held twenty-oGe
sessions for the trial of Mrs Carew.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-03
TREATY is HUNG UP.
IF the Senate'S Amendments Stand,
the Peace Pact will Not be
Signed,

New York, Feb. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: ''Thc
Anglo-American arbitration treaty, as
amended by the Senate committee on
foreign relations, is highly Objectionable
to the administration. If the treaty in
its present amended shape is ratified by
the Senate it will not be proclaimed dur
ing the present administration here or
during Lord Salisbury's incumbency Of
office in England
Such a least is the opinion of leading
members of the administration, who.
recognizing that Lord Salisbury has al
ready made considerable political capt.
tai for himself out Of the fact that he
was able to successfully negotiate q
treaty with the Cleveland administra-
ton, will have nothing to lose by not
accepting amendments made by the
Senate, purposcly made Objectionable to
Great Britain
1T IS not definitely known whether
Secretary Olney and Sir Julian Paunce-
fote have conferred regarding the co1.l-
mlttee amendment, but the Herald cor
respondent has positive knowledge that
the administration officials have aban-
doned all hope of acceptance of the
treaty by Great Britain if ratified in its
amended form.
The correspondent has also learned of
another important amendment to the
treaty that did not leak out until Sunday
morning The whole of article was
stricken out. which has the effect Of still
further limiting the operations of the
treaty. This article provides objections
to the Jurisdictions of an arbitration
tribunal constitution under this treaty
Shall not be taken. except as provided in
this article
If before the close of the hearing Of Il
claim submitted to an arbitration tribun-
al constituted under article 3 or article
.. either of the high contracting parties
shall move such tribunal TO decide and
thereupon it shall decide that the deter
mination of such claim necessarily in
wolves the decision Of disputed ques-
ton Of principle of grave general impor-
lance affecting the national rights of
such party as distinguished from the pri-
vate rights whereof it is merely the in
ternational representative, the jurisdic-
ton of such arbitral tribunal over such
claims shall cease and the same shall
be dealt with by arbitrati0n under ar
ticle g. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-02-03
EXPEDITION FAILED.
Weyler's First Attempt as a Naval
Commander Ends DiSas-
trouSly.

Key West, Fla, Feb. lone of Wey-
ler's river expeditions has been defeated.
Hearing that the insurgents had forti-
fled some heights near Paez, on the
River Guanano, north of Cienfuegos
Weyler sent Col. Server with 300 men
in small boats TO capture the place and
destroy the forts. On rounding Il sharp
bend after proceeding up the river for
some twenty miles, Il heavy musketry
fire was opened upon them, while Il
siX-pound piece threw shot and sank
several of the boats. The Spaniards
leaped out of their boats, waded to land
and charged the insurgents The fight
was n fierce one. in which the Spaniards
were finally forced to retire. In all.
fifteen boats were sunk and 100 men
were killed or are missing, seyenty-tive
more being badly wounded