davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for
shildren teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain: cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar.
rhoea. Twenty five cents bottle.
dl1 MWF&Y 1y .--
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
A REAuTIFrL DISPLAY.

One of the most beautiful displays of
merchants day was the floral display
by Dickerman, the florist, at his new
store. All admired it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06
Skirt Pattern Given Away!

And it's a pattern well
worth having, too. It's Of a
special Paris design, costing
between $4,000 and 5000.
Now, Why is this Given Away,
do you ask? Well, it's simply
to call your attention to a new
dress binding, The " Lip"
"a waterproof binding, mex
.pensive and good SO good
that the manufacturers are re-
ceiving twice as many orders
as they can fill promptly.
Nevertheless, we have a liberal
supply, and Miss Bradley, rep
resenting the manufacturer, is
here to demonstrate the many
good qualities Of this new
dress binding.
THE SKIRT PATTERN
Free with every purchase of AZ or
5 yards of Lip Binding.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-06

THREE MONTHS, $l.50; ONE MONTH, 90
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 GENTS SINGLE
COPIES. 8 oFNTs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
Tho rempering ~ springs.

u IL q nice job to temper steel
spring properly. Like many other
things, the preparatory work should be
well lone, o, she tomperinR proper will
never be success. The forge work
should be done with rather low tenn.
perature and gentle taps Smiths are
beginning to understand that very
many bits Of forging have the life
pounded out Of them by heavy and con.
tinuous beating Light taps smooth the
surface and create what IL equivalent
to cuticlc over the metal. This should
be carefully preserved. Light hammer
ing consolidates the particles Of steel
and touphens the forging. II is said
that continuous, steady and light blows
with hammer will magnetic steel
II seems to put life into it, If it is nee
essary to grind spring, do IL ut the
outset and before much Of the hammer
ing is done. Do not put 1t on an emery
wheel. 1t breaks the cuticle and de.
stroys the integrity of the metal. The
hardening may be done by heating Il
large piece of iron to red heat, then
putting the spring on the iron until it
is heated through.
Another way is to hold the spring
over bright fire until it is sufficiently
hot. 1t should be kept some distance
from the fire. SO as not to heat too
quickly. When it is of light red and
all of color, plunge it into cool water.
Do not use ice water, as is SO often sug-
gested Be careful in putting in the
spring that the sudden cooling of one
side does not draw it out Of shape. If
| it is put in slowly, it is warped by the
sudden cooling of one portion. When
fully tempered, polish the spring with
emery cloth until it is thoroughly clean
and bright Saturate piece Of paper
with oil, light it and allow the smoke
to collect ON the spring until it is en-
tirely coated with the black. Then heat
ii over the forge fire very slowly. Do
not let one part burn off clean while
the other is still black, but let it dis
appear all over the spring at the same
time il possible. The perfection of tenn
J per comes from slow and careful han
ding and the utmost deliberation in
heating and hammering. New York
Ledger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from s1.00 per week up.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest IN tone,
Jas. w. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. - Tele-
phone BAT.
Don't be persuaded to accept
what is not really good in en-
larged portraits, just because you
have given an order for one.
King Bros. will give you some
thing infinitely better aud cheap
err than You can get anywhere else
in town.
Oui wofA 10 better aud Jul
prices are lower for enlarged
portrait work than anyone else's.
We are not making much at it,
but don't let that worry you. If
you have anything in this line to
be done see our samples first,
and you won't regret it. Eing
Bros, ITO Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
BY POLICE AT CALLAO.

Inquiry here confirms the story com.
ing from Lima to the effect that the
State Department has lodged a de-
mand with the United States charge
of legation at Lima for the release OF
the mate of the American bark Uncle
John" He vas ashore on December
10 last at Caliao, and was arrested be-
cause Of his constant demand for raj
nier Beer" On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-11
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
SALE,

GATE
l. Large Lot, Makiki street, fenced, 70
feet frontage. :.
2. Lot on Kinau street between Aiapai
3. Lot on IunalilO street between Alapai
and Hackfeld streets,
:. large Lo!s on lrospe o s.,'e ".r... he.
tween Kapiolani and Victoria.
stories and embracing s trented) stores
7. Lot corner of Kinau and Piisoi Streets
o. ri.e i'"nu ~ - IL, and K..or.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
REGULATORS" AT KAMAS.
RESULT OF AN ATTEMPT TO
DISCIPLINE REDEEM.
Was Accused of Undue Intimacy
With His Brothers Wife-State
News Cleaned From Exchanges.

Wasatch Wave: Attorney Buys went
to Kamas last Monday to defend Will
lam Raines, who was arraigned before
Justice Lambert on a charge OF as
saulting a man by the name of Redden
with a deadly weapon.
1t seems that Redden is reported as
having been too familiar with his
brothers wife, which set the good peo-
pie of Kamas to wondering why such a
state of affairs should be allowed to
exist in a well regulated law abiding
community and talk was INDUCED in
Of regulating the actions of this par
ticular young man.
At about II O'Clock on the night of
the 4th of July three men with masks
on their faces hied themselves to the
brothers house for the purpose of reg
uiation. They found the young man
and his brothers wife innocently en-
joying themselves in each others So
ciety. These naughty regulators did
with malice aforethought, then and
there, rudely and unlawfully, draw and
exhibit a deadly weapon, towit, a gun,
pistol, knife and scabhard, and did then
and Their take away from this young
man a pistol with which he had pro-
vided himself for the purpose of self
defense; and these regulators did then
and there tell the young man in a rude
and threatening manner that if he did
not Immediately leave the country they
would ornament enc of the Kamas tel
ephone poles with his, clothing without
waiting for him 10 get out of them The
young man. left Kamas, but not the
county and came back the next day and
swore to a complaint charging William
Raines with being one of the four reg
ulators, claiming that he knew Raines
voice, when he poked him in the ribs
with his gun and told him to git
Summit county's attorney, after an
investigation OF the case. concluded
that it was a case OF mistaken identity
and congented TO 1.-THE discharge of
Raines. &.
AS a sequel to the affair Redden,
the elder, had Redden, the younger, ar
rested for interfering with his family,
and had 70 employ Attorney A. j.
Weber of Ogden to come up and con-
vince the court that he was not charged
with a public offense.
Redden, Raines and the regulators
are all free men now, and the town Of
Kamas will, in all probability, soon re
turn to its normal condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
SILVER CITY HAPPENINGS.
Items Of Interest scissored From the
Star.

Jesse Knight is doing the $50 worth
of work required by the new mining
law on the ground he recently located
on Rising Sun mountain. He let a
contract for that amount of work to
William Lennon of Diamond
The Silver City Mining company
which was recently Incorporated, will
commence work on the X-Rays imnie-
diately after the Jubilee and proceed 10
develop the ground in a business like
manner. The property is situated in
most favorable locality and. depth is
the only thing required to make it a
producer. The personnel of the COM
pany is sufficient to guarantee the work
Will be thoroughly prosecuted.
The shaft on the Wheeler has now
reached a depth Of 240 feet, and is still
going down. Messrs Lowry and De
Witt are working the property under
lease and advise us that they occa-
sionaliy run onto a small bunch of ore
in the vein. The vein in the bottom
of the shaft is about six feet wide and
is beginning to fill with iron pyrites,
which is considered favorable change.
The first 100 feet of the contract on
the Sea Swan was completed the first
Of the week, and dirt has commenced
to fly on the second half of the contact
a whim will shortly be put on the
property, which viii greatly facilitate
hosting. Small seams of ere are fire.
quently encountered while sinking, but
10 ore viii be looked for until the 400
foot level is reached. when the ground
viii be thoroughly Drospected.
The necessary work fer securing a
patent on the Genevieye group has been
completed, and while in Salt Lake this
week w. II. Wilson win make arrange
mepts for having the survey made.
The shaft on the property is said to be
in as good shape as any in the district
and the showing in the property is very
fiattering. The group consists of the
Vernon, Mary. Queen of Sheba and Sill
yer Bullion, lying northeast of the Joe
Daley and belongs to W. II. Wilson and
c. K. Mccormick.
A new contract was this week ward
ed 7. II. Beck for an additional 100 feet
of tunnel on the Bryant lode. This
property lies on the southwest side of
Rising Sun mountain and Joins the
Bull Domingo. The property belongs
to T. H. Beck, G. II. Robinson, G. H
Potter and William Shale. The tun-
mel is already in 100 feet on the vein
and some ore has been encountered but
not in sufficient quantities to pay. Mr.
Beck says by the time the new con-
tract is completed they will have pay
ore.
The contractors on the Homestake
threw I'D their contract last Saturday
on account of the flow of water Frank
Harris was out Sunday to make ar
rangements for letting a new contract,
and it is probable that work will be
moving at that property again next
week. The fact that water has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25

Just now, when the Klondylke fever
is raging at such a height, and when
interested people are beginning to Won
der if the reports of the marvellous
wealth of that region are true. it is
gratifying TO learn from sources other
than the Associated Press the true
facts regarding this region, where it is
alleged that a shovelfull of gravel will
yield a small fortune in the yellow
metal.
In yesterdays issue of The Herald a
special dispatch from Wyoming stated
that two men from that state had Just
returned from Klondyke, bringing with
them a pot of money in placer gold,
besides which they corroborated the
reports which have been received from
that region. and denied the rumor that
has been in circulation to the effect
that for eight months in the year moth
ing could be done there.
Nevada also has a citizen who has
made a nice stake in the Klondylxe
country, and who has returned home to
Join his family with a sackfull of gold.
This man is now in the city. having
Joined his wife here. and to friends he
has described the country, and con-
frmed the reports of its vast wealth
OF gold.
This gentleman is a civil and mining
engineer. and for ten years past he has
been in the employ of the government
in Alaska and other points. In Decem-
Der of last year he quit the government
employ. being allured by the stories of
the wonderful finds in KlOndyke. He
staked out a claim, and worked until
the first of June, although ii was in the
winter. and his net returns were 500, 900.
which amount he brought back home
with him. and for the past few days he
has been celebrating his good fortune
in fitting style, ana at the same time
taking in the Jubilee.
This gentleman states that miners
going to Alaska should take along ;
much of their outfit as they can, as the
supply companies charge exorbitant
prices for everything. For instance,
rubber boots sell al S25 a pair, While
long handled shovel costs SO. and other
tools and supplies in the same ratio.
There is large territory in this new
camp. and yet claims command Wayup
prices. some of them, upon which no
DEVELOPMENT has been done TO speak
of being held at S1000,0e0 each. and
there is no doubt but that they will
bring this amount as soon as the rush
is fully on.
Of course there are many harcshlps
and difficulties to be met with in this
region. but the chances are great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
TIE FOURTH OF JULY CLAIM.
New and Important Gold Discovery
In the Marysvale Country.

IN the Marysvale Country.
DR.. J. A. Lewis of this city has just
returned from the Marysvale country.
where he has been for the purpose OF
inspecting a new and important gold
discovery between Bullion and Beaver
canyons. in which he s. interested with
James Ruby and Drs. Loring and
Smith
The property has been located as the
Fourth of july. and as its name would
indicate. it is a recent discovery, ana
The Herald is informed that Mr.. Ruby,
Who is a sheepherder. is credited with
making the find, which is situated Just
below the old government signal build
ing in the region so graphically de-
scribed in these columns short time
ago by ]. T. Gibbs, The Herald's spec
ial correspondent.
In speaking of the Fourth of July,
Or. Lewis states that it IS most prom
ising surface proposition, and that al
the grass roots there is q foot of rudy
C1lartz that is free milling. and which
ASSAYS Sl0325 in gold to the ton
During his absence, the doctor per-
fected the location of the ground on
which the discovery was made. and ne
IS satisfied that with development II
will omen out into heavy producer OF
the precious metal.
There is an abundance of timber IN
the prospective bonanza. while water Is
glenhful.
II is not known as yet what will be
done in the way of development of the
claim. but. in all events. it is the inten-
ton of the lOcatOrs TO perform the
amount of work at an early day as by
law required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
Mining Notes and Personals.

w. B. LAWYER. of Nevada mining fame.
who IS now operating the LAWYER soid
mines at Aniden, Ore, = in the city.
Word has been received from Cherry
/ Creek. White Pine New. that the mill of
/ the North Mountain Mining company is
working in a most satisfactory manner
1t is reported that the new strike in
the Rover is panning out well, and FORE
man Z. H. Terry, who IS in to the IJubi-
/ lee. states that the ore body is growing
in size as development WORK progresses
T. F. Singieser of Salmon City. Ida, is
registered at the Knutsford Mr.
/ Singieser is at the head OF the. Salmon
City Gold Mining company: whi>t IS now
putting in mill at its mine, Joe Dede-
rick of this city having the contract.
The De Lamar, New, correspondent of
the Phoebe Record says: The De Lamar
company last week sustained a loss of
its entire supply of several hundred
tween here and Meadow Valley Wash.
The ire probably originated in sparks
from the boiler room and nothing could
be done to save any of the ricks.
F. w Bacorn. one of the leading legal
lights of Butte, Mont, was a Jubilee
visitor Mr.. Bacorn is a brother of II.
c. Bacorn of the OpeX mine and Sioux
mill, at Mammoth, and the two brothers
had a good time in the city while to-
gether Mr.. Bacorn states that mining
operations are red hot at Butte. and that
a number of the miners of that camp
have the Klondyke fever.
One of the interesting features of the
Jubilee was the exhibition of relicts of
the cliff jewellers found in southern Utah.
The exhibition was given al 324 Main, and
Prof Sault of the Walker House curio
store was large.V instrumental in Undue
ing the owners of the collection to bring
it 20 Salt Lake on this occasion. Strange
to say. the cliff jewellers knew nothing
about the metals, although living in a
region rich in its mineral wealth. their
tools and utensils all being of stone or
wood.
John NJ. Haines of Boise City, Ida. who
is associated with Messrs. w. e. Pierce
and L. H. Cox of that place in the real
estate business. was among the Jubilee
visitors and has enjoyed himself greatly
during his stay here. In speaking of the
mining outlook for Idaho. Mr.. Haines
states that it is excellent and that a
great deal of interest is being manifested
at the present time in the mining camps
of Willow Creek and Neal, which are
tributary to Boise.
A. l.. Heaston of Bingham, who holds
down the position of deputy sheriff in
this .Old Reliable" camp, took in the Ju-
biiee with about 800 citizens of that place.
and he, with his associates. was we'll
pleased with the display made on the
streets and in the parades. Mr.. Heaston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
PURCHASED A SHELTER.
The Omaha & Grant Obtain Foot
hold In the Kooterai.

Omaha, Neb., July 24.-Tnis after
noon the Omaha and Grant Smelling
company announced that it has com
pleted the purchase of the Pilot 30.
Smelling company's plant at hootenai
Bay. British Columbia.
President Nash SAYS this move IS
necessitated by the high rate imposed
on lead ore in the new tariff bill In a
year the Omaha Grant company has
paid SCI, 900 in import duties on ore
from the Kootenai mines, but cannot
afford to import the ore at the new
tariff rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
THIS, THE LATEST.
Industrial Combination on a Very
Large Scale.

Chicago, July 24.-The Post says: An
industrial combination on a scale which
viii mark an epoch in Capitalization is
promised in the near future. Accord
ing to stock exchange gossip the fol-
lowing corporations are mentioned as
likely soon to merge their identity into
one colossal whole: Standard Oil, Uni
ted States Leather company, Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, National
Lead company, United States Rubber
company, American Tobacco company,
American Spirits Manufacturing COM
pany, American Cotton Oil company,
New York, Chicago & Bay State Gas
company, capital $685.. 100000. This
amount of capital stock must be added
TO the various sums represented bv
bonds of the above companies, to-
gether with appreciation in values of
the various stocks. Standard Oil alone
representing nearly four times its NOM
inal face value, which together will
bring the total value of capital inter
est in the above total. The leading
spirit in this mammoth combination is
said to be the Standard Oil company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
Island Sheep.

Davis County Clipper: 1t is expected
that c. o. Rollins and John o. John
sion Will sail from Syracuse TO Winner
island next Monday. They are going
over to get bunch of sheep. Mrs.
Winner, the lady who owns the is
land, will accompany them. The sheep
did well over there last winter and
when sheared this spring averaged
seven and one-eighth pounds of wool
per head. Other things being equal,
an island of this kind ought to be very
probable to sheep raisers. as no herd
ers are required to take care of the
sheep, as they cannot leave the island
and there are no wild animals to injure
them. The lady has a flock number
ing about 1000 head on the island mos
of the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25

states that tomorrow the parties owning
the No. Ten and Ninety-two mines viii
send out a larger hoist for the property.
The mine, it is reported. is looking well,
with ore in the bottom of the shaft that
carries "a per cent in lead.
Democrat. Baker City. Ore: A report
was received by t1e%Democrat last even
ing that a day or so ago a we'll known
placer mine owner of Malhuer city. Mr..
''Curley Lonzway by name was the I'M
fortunate victim of a bank cave and was
perhaps fatally injured He was struck
by a cave and thrown against giant
his head striking with such force as to
fracture his skull and giving little hope
of his recovery. Mr.. Lonzway has been
resident of Malheur City and has fol-
lowed mining since the year 1896 with fair
success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
A MINERS BIG SUCCESS
Returns Home From Klondyke
With $4,000 In Gold.
FOURTH OF JULY CLAIM
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE
MARYsvALE COUNTRY.

Fine Ledge of Rose Quartz Assaying
$1O3 In Free Milling Gold to the
Ton-Salt Lake Men Interested
In the Find, Which Is a Grass
Root Proposition-State Line Visi-
tors-Kansas City Capitalists Will
Examine This Gold Camp With
the Intention of Erecting Hun
dred Stamp Mill-Another Valeo
Discovery-Body of Very Rich Ore
Below the Tunnel Level-Silver
City Happenings-Large Amount
of Work Being Done In This Lo-
cality-The Luzerne to Make It's
Initial Shipment Today-Mining
Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
THE MINES Of NEWTON
The Home of the Sheep Rock and
the Ute.
LARGEBODIES OF GOLD ORE
EXPOSED IN BOTH OF THESE
PROPERTIES.

The Sheep Rock Shows Magnificent
Ledge and Is Sufficiently De-
veloped to Prove the Permanency
of the Deposit-The Golden Fleece
Owned By the Indian Creek
Mining and Milling Company
An Extension of the Sheep Rock
Belt and Most Promising Gold
Property-Work In It's Develop
ment Being Pushed and Mill Is
Talked Of-The West Hills-Im-
portant Gold Discoveries There
The Faure Track Group-The
Great Ore Belt That Almost En-
circles Mt. Badly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25

district will be able to boast of one
of the largest stamp mills in the
state
Mr.. Lambert is interested in one of
the most valuable gold properties in
the camp and is doing all in his power
to bring to public notice the merits of
the district, and with a mill in opera
ton it is believed that it will not be
long before that section will make its
mark as one of the most prolific pro-
ducers of both gold and silver to be
found in this western country.
1t is understood that within a short
time a ten-stamp mill will be dropping
at the Creole mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
John Bull Outraged.

New York. July PA big British
flag. which hung last night across
Cleveland street. was found this morn
ing TO have been torn and cut to pieces,
besides being despatched with mud.
On the ropes which held it was the
American flag. 1t had not been touched.
Both flags were hung up by the Fort
nightly club. in honor of a. party to
be held at the house of II. P. Brock
les5y. an Englishman. The rope on
which the two big flags were strung
stretched across to the opposite house.
gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
New Gas Well.

Davis County Clipper: Harry Driver
& Co. completed another gas well last
week which has a 260-pound pressure
which they christened the john Beck
They have well they call the Nc
Kinley, another that goes by the name
of Bryan. third that they call Wood
man and another distinguished as the
Johnston. Work was begun sinking
another we'll on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
Excursion 70 Tintic.

The Oregon Short Line will run spe-
cial excursions to Tintic camps on July
26 and 81 and return on the 31st- One
fare for the round trip.
The object of their excursions is to
give eastern visitors a chance 10 ex-
anime the wonderfully rich mines or
This great district. ana il goes without
saving that the people of Eureka,
Mammoth, Robinson and Silver CITY
will entertain the excursionists risLt
ROYALTY.