davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

baseball Notes.
E.. II. S.-The drawn game.
W. G. Kit il undoubtedly q balk.
@. Woolnough.-The second game.
A.. L. Lott-The nrst game last Saturday.
Grand stand.-Seymour halls from Albany.
Arlie Latham Is looking for 4 job at Mansfield, o.
John Clark.Joe Mulvey is playing in the Eastern
League.
]. r. K.-Korwan was released by BROOKLYN to
Chicago.
indianapolis leads in the race for the Western
League pcnnAnt.
There are letters at this ONCE for John N. Bright
and Pitcher Boldt.
Jimmy stsnord's friends arc delighted over his I'm.
work with the Loutsvilles.
Pitcher Cogan Of the Newark Is attracting tho nj.
tention OF different man arera.
penses extra, paid by the League.
All games in the New England League were post
I. D. B-l. New Yorks won 81. lost 9 Brooklyn won
4. lost 8. g. He Is living in Pittshurg,
Roger Conner is playing q hne firt bas, for tho
Fall Rivers Of the New England League.
IA. Y.-The Cincinnati Club came int, tn National
League circuit in time to play the 1890 schedule.
g. Fox.-1. Yes. under II. V. Lucas ownersai, in
1889. z. Yes. B. Yes. 1. Not the entire seasoa.
Jennings's home run In Chicago last Friday was his
nrst lour'bagser In three years. It is said, and It won
J. Bingheimer.-lf the game should be thrown ont
the money should be returned If the game is not
West as saying that the umpiring this year is the best
In the history OF the League.
VIII the manager OF the YOUNGSTOWN Field Club NJ
Jersey City send his address to James McQuade. 2ss
South Fifth avenue, Brooklyn?
J The Loyola A. A. has July "a ami 26 and Aug. /, q.
10. and ~ open for hrstclaRs teams, Address n n
McMAhon, l78 East Eighty.ffth street.
Capt Robinson OF the Baltimores Will not be able to
play until the champions return home next week. He
has been sadly missed by his fellow players.
The crack Cresconts OF Philadelphia will try con.
clusions with the Orange Athletic Club team again
tomorrow afternoon on the Orange oval.
Willard c. BALDWIN II Yas TIL. Naur vo..
eight on him on July l, a. an instance. 2. The Bos.
ton club owned Collins, for whom they paid 5000 to
Louisville.
Rain having caused a postponement Of last Sun.
DAYS game between Kid Carsey's West New York
next Sunday at Weehawken.
The Brooklyn Heights A. A. has July "a. 81, Aug.
~. KS; ana sept. open for games with nrst-ciass
Teams In or out OF town; also sunday games. Addreas
Arthur Ii. Jaggers. LOT Lee avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

Estss sf rnteress - me Ar.ateurs ana IRE
fensfonnrn.

A. Huntington has advanced rapidly in his
game since his removal to Scranton, Pa. On
Thursday no made q new record for the nine
hole course at the Scranton Country Club OF 80
strokes. Tho previous record was 40, held
Jointly by Huntington, 7. II. Watkins, and
John H.. Brooks. A plan in practice at this club
Is worth the study Of golfers throughout the
country. It Is tho method adopted to keep
the hrst team up to the mark and TO
stimulate the ambition Of the players who
would like to play for the club in matches.
After choosing the regular team for the month,
the Captain selects q substitute team, made
up OF an equal number Of players. Then tho
FUN begins. At any time thereafter when q
substitute considers himself worthy Of q place
on tho first team he shows his best scores to
the Captain and discusses his aspirations. II
the Captain deems the showing satisfactory, he
gives to the substitute the right TO challenge
any member Of the team to q contest for his
place: After a fair trial, should The contest
result in a victory for the challenger, he be-
comes q member OF the team. otherwise he rc-
mains on the substitute, list with the privilege
by this method he drops into tho substitute
The fourth of tho series of handicap medal
pay matches win be held at the Fockaway
cei,ye q prize. and on July 81 and Aug. 2 they
VIII all compete for a handsome silver cup.
seymour Dunn, q young brother of. D.. Dunn,
the Ards!ey Club professional, and q nephew Of
Willie Dunn. has boon appointed professional
ct the new links OF the Hollywood Golf Club,
derstands the game thoroughly and plays In
good style; Another professional note 10 that
the Country Z Cub S' of PSli Hs sIih s.''n'A'ep'f Vi
All the amateurs to take part in the 36-hole
foursome tomorrow at Baltusrol-Sands and II.
Hartman against Tolcr and Bayer1-are re-
ported to DO In the best of form, and tho match
should bring out tho best contest soon this
with the rules OF tho Y. s. G.. A, Is said to DO
two silver cups for the winners. 1t Is thought by
many that a prize of far greater worth will DO
donated by tho losers. In the outside specula-
ton. from the fact that they will DO On their
home links. 1oler and Bayard arc the fay orites.
The second half OF the match, under the Same
conditions, will be played on Aug. 2 at tho
Country Club Of Westchester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
BROOKLYN,

Earned rnns-BrookIyn, 8. Two base hlts-Irvin,
!e). Richie. A. Smith. Anderson. Stolen bases-Mii.
Ter: Struck out-By Ehret, l; by Dunn. !. Passed
bal-Grtm. Loft on bases-Cincinnati, q; Brooklyn.
9; First base on errors-Cincinnati 4; Brookiy n, Z.
ence-a. 300. Umpire-Hurst. Ttme-y hours and
10 minutes.
BALTIMORE. o; PIrrsBURG. l-YIRsr GAME.
PrTIshuR0. July 22.-Plttsburg and Baltimore played
game was a SCRAP from start to finish. Hawley was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
DIllIAFda.

Edward Mclaughlin. the Pennsylvania billiard
champion. gave a really brilliant exhibition Of bill.
lards In his opening play At Days academy last
night against Kerkau. His opening effort netted
MIN ~ points, all Of which were made In splendid
man played only a fair game. and at no time during
mo nisht was he near enough, TO Mclaughlin to DO
SsSt 81 which was sL, McLoughlin's high runs were lls,
20, ", ~, 20, and he won by 800 TO 1850. The total
o2o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

to lslst street. TO the Kingsbrids &c road. to Tenth ave-
nue. to 81. Nicholas avenue. to 18th street, to Seventh
avenue. TO llOth street.
d. $40 ride to rutherford. n. j.. cross over to
Jersey City aud 20 through Exchange place, to Hud.
son street. TO York street, 10 Henderson street. to
Mercer street. to tho Hudson County boulevard, TO
the Newark plank road. to Newark; follow kcarny
avenue TO Arlington. 10 Cromwell avenue. to Ruth.
erford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Curriers' Play Quoits.

Tho thirtieth annua! championship QUOT
match of the Grand National Curling Club of
America was decided on the grounds of the Ex-
cclsior Quoting Club at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday afternoon. The contest was Of much
Importance. as the Bell Quot Modal was at
stake, and q large field of aspirants struggled
for the honors. Tho heavy rain of the past few
days left the grounds in q sogRy condition. but,
nevertheless. the contest was the most successful
ever held by the organization. With the excep-
tested. Owing to the large list Of entries It was
dark before tho nth round was played, and the
umpire ordered tho points cut down from Fl to
10 on the last two rounds. The final round was
played with the aid of four bicycle lamps. two
The feature of the match was the playing of
james McLaren, who, Is 20 years Of age. He
re 3 hss n 9}pIpo so,ne IN pr tne n npsti sS Sor ana third
lent playing.
James Burden. a miner of Pittston. Pa. de-
ieated Patrick r. Gilmnrtin in the final round
by tho score OF l5 10 o, thereby winning the
championship ana Bell medal. Summary:
FIRST ROUND.
James Burden dc Gated Robert Good, Ell TO q; Neil
pohie defeated George Frazier. 2l TO is; James Ks,.
lock defeated John Lack, 2l 10 10; Thomas Ar. LiUalI
S SfieH,sa T astDa'sl iI H9shaf Pratt at 70 e To- 10 Isl rai Eiss.r Fl
KELLOGG defeated Alexander Thompson. 81 to 49,
To- u Thomas |sH Wat sS Ssfested M Joha II. i ) oh fS.Sna II 4. 81 49, 80
James NcLaren defeated John L: McEwen. 81 to
George cCIloquhoan defeated Robert W ailaoe. 81 to
~: john Pepper defeated A. MAXWELL. 21 to 5; isaiah
Frazer defeated Thomas Watson. Ell TO .; Thomss
Nicholson defeated John Cowan. FL to II; Davis Fou.
lis defeated Robert Stewart. FL to 10; Frank Dyke
defeated Arthur GiIlies. Ell to II; Arthur Wilson de-
feated William II. Smith. Fl to 10; John Frazier drew
Q bye.
SECOND ROUND.
Thomas Nicholson defeated Thomas watt, ol to l2;
John Frazier defeated Davis FOULS. 81 to IS: Patrick
i. GilmArun defeated Arthur Wilson. 81 to 10; Rich.
Ard kellosk defeated John Pepper. q to 10; James
Mel. iren defeated James kellock. 81 to II; Frank
Dyke defeated John Gray, 81 TO 49, Isaiah Frazier de-
feated George Colloquhoan. 81 to 10; James Burden
defeated Neil Dohie, FL Ia IA; Thomas Archibald de.
feated james, 7. Conley, 81 to IL.
THIRD ROUND.
Patrick F. G!lmartin defeated Thomas Archibald.
81 TO s; James Burden defeated John Frazier, Fl to
Il; HLcaaru k"llock defeated Thomas Nicholson, n
tos; Janes Mcl.aren defeated Isaiah Frazier, 2l to IA;
Frank Dyke drew a bye.
FOURTH ROUND
Patrick r. Gilmartiu defeated Frank DYKE. Ell To
8; Richard Kellock defeated James McIaren, 2l 10
go; james Burden drew the bye.
FIFTH ROUND.
James Burden defeated Richard Kellock. 10 To a,
Patrick i. GllmArtin drew the bye.
FINAL RoCSD.
James Burden defeated Patrick F. Gflmartin, Is to O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

Yirt base On bsiis-oR ccrbett ~ on Havisy. Q.
and 10 minutes- Umpfro-shsridan Attsndance-
$500.
BOSTON, IL; LOUISVILLE, 4.
Loursv1LK. July 2e.-Nichols could not Be hit to-
day. Umpire McDermott refuses TO como 70 Louis.
VILE, having been assigned here since Monday, and
viii probably be disciplined. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

Earned runs-st Louis. 4; Washington, 4. Twobass
hits-HallInan, Demontrcviilc: Douglas base
hit-Selbach. Sacrifice hit--Demontrcville. Homo
runs-Brown. wrigley. Stolen bases-Hartman Cross,
Brown. Demontrevilie. Double ELECTROMAGNETIC
and Tucker. First base on balls-on Donahua, 4,
on Mercer. 3. Hit by pitched ball-Hartman. Struck
out-By Donahuc. o; by Mercer. 1. Wild pitches
Mercer. 2. Time-3 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mcdonald.
CLEVELAND. q; PHILADELPHIA. Z.
CLEVELAND. July 22.-Clovclaud won from Philadel.
phia to-day because Wilson was steadier at critical
stages than Orth. Che scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Slated for Murphy in tho ninth inning.

III IA tup hihtu HlluB
New Yori.".:..:i Q 9 ,a--s
Earned runs-Chicago. 0; New York, l.. First base
on ~errorB-Chicago. 2; New York. I. Left on bases
Chicago. 2; New York, 3. First base on baiIs-on
Grinith; l.; OF Rusie !. Struck out-By Grinith. 8;
by Rusie, U. Home run-Everitt. Three base hit
Tisrn9n. Two,base hits-Ioyce, orinlth. saerince
Everitk Double play-McCormick, Conner. and An.
son. Wild Umpiro-O'Day. Time
j hour and % minutes. Attendance-b, 500.
o; CINCINNATI, z.
CINCINNATI. July 22.-The reds were again
the victims In a batting rally to-day, and lost
their fourth game for the season to the Brook.
lyns on the home grounds. Ehret pitched good
bali and the locals led until the ninth, when an
error by Richie and Hurst's refusal TO call a
was, touched up. for four singles and two
doubles, netting six runs. The visitors fielding
two wild throws In the first inning, which let
the reds score as many runs, Al Smith sue
ceedcd Grim in the fourth, and his bat told in
the game. There was not a very large attend
ance, although 1t was ladies' day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

SOUTH ORANGE, July 22.-The following 10 the record
to date In the MorriI aud EGsuk Lawn IeunIs League
cin ,S d Field Club, won y, lost % ticid
SSiup Vi summit. won =, Loaf ~ Morristown Field
SIub. won ! lost ~ Orange A. o., won o. lost U; South
orange Field Club. won Y, Loaf 1.
Doubles-Englewoo Field Club, won 2, lost o; Field
Siup OF 5umnlL won y, Lost Ii MorriStowu Field
SIub, won y, Lost o. Orange A. c., WON y. loSt n South
Orange Field Club wen v lost y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

matted for Miller in the ninth inning. Hamilton
hit By batted ill
Louisville ............0 o o o 0 1 o ! o. 3
Earned ~runs-Boston, g., First base on errors-Bos-
base hits-Hamilton, wager stahl. Threc-base lift
Sstahl; Sacrifice hits-McCreery, Duny. Double
plays-ClinRmnn Dolan, and Werden; Tenney and
collins, Wagner, Wilson. and clingman. struck out
by Bowling. II by Miller, l; BY Nichols 9. Hit by
on Nichols. y. wild gitoh-Nichols. Time-2 hours
Attendance-s,000. Umpircs-Butler and Long.
wAsHroror. o. ct. LOUIE. 8.
". LOUIS, July ef,-To-day'a game between the
Browns and WsshIngtons was very loosely played.
Errors were numerous on both sides. The home team
made q great rally in the ninth, bus failed to tie the
score by ono run. Attendance. 800. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Cricket.

LONDON. July 22.-The American cricketers
started the thirteenth game OF their Engli,h
tour at Lords here to-day, and have, so far az
the game has gone. made u very crcditable
showing against a powerful team Of NJ. c. c..
and Ground. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

Gernad Tuns.R.Itimore. 9. Two;base hits-Horcr,
ley; Stolen base-stenzel. Double piays-Jcnniass.
Eeitz' and Doyle; Reitz and Doyle. First base on
paiis-on Hawley, !; on Hastings. 8, on Homer. i
HI by pitched ball-By Hastings. QI by HawIey' /.
Su99s out.Dy Eswley, Ii by Hastings. 2; by Homer.
y. via ~pitch-Hastings. Tlne-2 hours and IL
oihuteA Umplro-Sherldan. ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Thirty-Footers In a Gale or Newport.

NEWPORT. July 22.-The thirty.footers sailed
sailed today for the cup offered by Harry Payne
whitney. the winner being the vaquero III,
from the south and all tho boats carried reefed
sails. The Dyer's Island course OF eighteen miles
o'clock, the Wa Wa being the first away.
It. was a run TO the mark. and spin.
Makers were set; The, wind was too
Soon after tho start the Esperanza broke down
ana withdrew. After rounding the stake. with
Bo2ms broke, sheets parted. ana cleats We're
~ ed oI ifS OF the decks. Out q the seven start
back until after z o'clock, and the Veda had moi
returned at a late hour. Summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Baseball Games To-Day.

HNHtuhIT OhmtB To-Dny.
RATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Chicago: Boston ut LouisvilIe, PhflAr
delphia at Cleveland; Baltimore at Ptttsburg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Syracuse; wilkesbarre at Rochester,
Springfield at Buffalo; Providence at Toronto.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Lancaster; Paterson at Reading, Rich.
mond at Hartford; Norfolk at Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
CLEVELAND. 9; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
PHILADELPHIA.

EHfntu FuhS-UItNcIHhu. u PhI1AueIph1n, 7. First
base on errors-Cleveland. 2. Left on bases-Cieve.
land. o; Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls-on
Wilson, 4; on orth, 8. Struck out-By Wilson. /; by
orth. Q. Three.base hits-McKean, Tebcau. Two
base hits.McKean. Wallace. ,Lajoie, orth, pelcsanty.
Sacrifice hits-Wallace, Gillen. stolen bases-Wal.
lace, Cooley. Lajoie, Dowd. Double plsy-wilson and
Childs. Wild pitch-orth. Um~pire-Emslie. Time
. hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
.rrsBuRG. q; BALrmoRI. S-sEooD oAHu.

kNArpoo rum fittsDurg. y: Baltimore, 3. TWo-bASa
ets@Lsasy raddsn. Doyle. MoGraw, Kelley. stolen
kfses-noulaW. Jennlngs. Stencil, DAyia, Doubla
hSs-JsapirSs and Doyle. Jennings and RsItS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

The Associated Cycling Clubs Of Philadelphia,
under whose auspices the l. A. w: national
meet will be held in August, have selected tho
following men to ~officiate at tho championship
races on Aug. 8 and 2:
Referee Albert Mott. Baltimore; Judges, A. D.
Wait. @. w. Dorntee, II. w. FoltE. Il. S. Dixon. and
Henry Goodman OF the National Racing Board. ~ it'll
George d. Gideon and II. L. Raymond. ox-Chairmen
of the board: Timers, p. g.. Collins, C. W. Sans. =.
Patee. 8. A. Boyle. aud Sterling Elliott; scorers. C. W.
Price and J. c. Tattersall; starter. A. D. Peck; urn.
pires, +. Dietrich and A. u. Knapp; clerk Of tho
course, Harry Uhler; announcer. Il. W. Schlichter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

The Nassau wheelmen Of Brooklyn have sent
q communication to the Board of Aldermen pro-
testing against the granting OF q franchise for a
trolley road on Division avenue between Driggs
avenue and Berry street. This part Of Division
avenue is asphalted and o favorite route for
Eastern District wheclmen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

The Manhattan Bicycle Club will hold q CEN
Sunday. A handsome trophy Is offered TO the
club having the greatest number OF riders at tho
finish. The men who finished in the recent
double century run counted two points each for
their club in competition, for the trophy. 80 that
the rivalry between the leading clubs TO bring
through the greatest number of men In Sundays
run Is keon. The standing of the competing
clubs is as follows; Century Wheelmsn, 10
ford Cyclers. 6 points; Harlem, 1anthia. Lexing.
ton, Ajax and Now York County Wheelmen, 2
points each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

TIRES. 81 rair. hest 'pTs; full warranty; free re-
l. pairs. UNPARALLELED RUBBER co. ls Gin st,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

Tho Canadian Wheelmen's Association is
anxious to hold tho world's championship races
in Canada next year: With this object In view
been selected as delegates OF the c. w. A. to tho
international Cyclists Union meeting at Glas.
gov on July %. They will submit a petition
asking for a sanction 10 hold the races in Can.
ada in 1903. They expect tho support of the l..
cations. The French association, it Is expected,
will also ask for the meet, in which event it Is
likely that a majority OF the foreign organiza-
tions will support Frances application. The
Canadians, however. are s~anguine that they
will secure the championships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

May and C.-To ride to Kings Park, L. l., go to tho
follow Bedford avenue to the Eastern Parkway. TO
Stone avenue. to Glenmore avenue. TO Broadway, to
through Flushing HEIGHTS Baysidc, DouglastSn, Littte
Neck. and Rosiyn continue TO wheatly, syosset. Cold
Spring, Green Lawn, Northport Junction. East North.
George Wiikena-To ride from Fifty ninth street
through Central Park 70 lloth street and seventh
nue.. to Tenth avenue. to the Kingshridge road, to
b hsiss street IT 70 the ,wsshiIgt9n Bridge cross the
g S,''t the y foraSa% I lame NO A1 roaa. t, pam Bailey rISa;
avenue, 70 Kingsbridge: then ride to Yon-
poGbfs Ferry, i%rvtaston. and Tarrytownt go to ths
Terry And crcss the river TO Syack' continue through
Valley. Highland Mills. Mountainviilie. and Woodbury.
r. c. J~uliIn-There Is a cycle path between Port
Amos. TO rido from Fifty.ninth street and the
ange, follow the boulevard to Manhattan street, 10
h iss rssry q 0f Ssso to Fort STs1 Lee 20 and at tax sss t .mS 2 p,t. 20 Q
Dundee; 10 Paterson; follow tue valley road through
70 Prospect avenue. to East Orange: :. The distance
To- East Orange 10 about twenty'four miles, and to
A. !; Rhow-In riding to Rockaway. NJ j.. go to tho
West Fourteenth street ferry and cross TO HobokCn;
River road 20 Paterson; take MSrEct strcet to the car
s saS p;n to R Little FALL sinSsc. fa,rno 4 Post oniee.
follow the turnpike to Parsippany, aud then coast to
Denyiile; from Denville ride to RockAway. The dis,
4 Constant Esader-i To rdOto Greenwood Lake.
ny, take the CORNWALL route published In TIE Sun
this morning. ~ far as Nyacki follow main street.
70 the turnpike. to Clsrtsyhle. Manuel, Spring Valley.
kinEwood, and Hewett to Greenwood Lake. 1he dis
nance 10 about thirty miles. y. The distance TO Rye
Beach, N. Y. 10 about tw enty eight miloA-
TAndem-TO ride TO Long Beach go to tho East
Twenty third street ferry and crosg to Brooklyn; fol.
low Bedford avenue TO the Eastern ParkwAy, TO Stone
avenue. to Glenmore avenue. to Broadway, 10 Jamai.
Bel seaS ssen rs go d 70 Vsii1 Z s ssgssT 1w to hyn m, 7 to Long
J. S.-To ride from East Seventy ninth street 10 Far
ROckAway, go to Ninety -niuth street anu take tho
ferry 10 College Point follow the oar TRACKS to Flush.
Ing, 10 Main street. To Jamaicai then take R~ockawsy
avenue TO Lawrence, ATyerno, and Far kockAway.
Trayeler-To ride from Avoril Park. N. r.. 10 this
city, 20 TO Troy. TO Second street. to West Troy, TO
from kingsbTtdgo 20 Saratoga Springs printed in TIM
euN on July IT; then follow bailey avenue TO the
FordhGm Landing road, to MSoomb's Dam road. 70
bsAtheTbed lane. TO Washington bridges oroGS bridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
BOSTON.

matted for Miller in the ninth inning. tHsmilt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

tests demonstrate that the average
value is in the neighborhood of 81 in
gold to the ton, while some of the ore
runs UP as high as $50, as everything
would indicate that the whole hill is a
solid mass of mineral of this grade and
characte1-. Both of the mills at the
Geyser- Marion are running to their full
capacity and in a most satisfactory
manner, while at the Geyser two addi-
tional tanks are being put in.
According to Mr.. Thompson, the Sac
ramento is also a wonder, and in the
operation of this mine Il men are TAX
ing out 100 tons of GRE daily, which
beats coal mining, and Mr.. Thompson
says that in one of the workings Of
the mine there is a body of milling ore
that presents q breat of 60 feet perpen-
dicular. while on the level there seems
to be no limit to the extent and magni-
tude Of the mineral zone.
Mr. Thompson was hospitality enter
tanned at the LaCigale, where quite g
thriving town has sprung into existence
during the past year The new mil he
describes as a splendid structure. and
the mine shows up in q magnificent
manner for tl.e amount of work that
has been done in its development, while
at the Daisy, adjoining, which has all
the earnarios of a big dividend payer,
is soon TO be equipped with a mill.
Mr- Thompson returns home well
pleased with his visit, and he says that
the half has never been told regarding
the merits of the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
THE BINGuAM PLAcERs.
The Company Feeling Good Over the
Seasons Operations.

The Bingham Placer company, of this
city, which has besn operating at Glib
louisville, Ida, the past summer, is
mora than pleased with the result of
the seasons work. and all the more so
from the fact that a short time before
quitting the hydraulics uncovered a
blind ledge which is from to Is inches
in width and which is literally filled
with gold in its native state which runs
$3.50 in this metal to the ton besides a
little in silver.
Placer operations were discontinued
by the company a short time ago, but
The Herald is informed by President
Theodore Bruback that work is being
pushed in the development of the new
found ledge which promises to open
out into a promising proposition and
eventually into regular dividend pay
ing quartz mine. which is more than
was looked for when the company be
gan work in that locality, as it was
only expected that rich gravel would be
handled, and in this the company was
not disappointed, as the short run of 50
days was more than satisfactory, and
next year it is expected that the yield
of placer gold will be something i'm
mense. while at the same time work
will be continued on the quartz ledge,
and by naxt year it will doubtless be
on a paying basis.