davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
NO PROHIBITION AT 1EH1.
Retail Liquor License Granted Fo
One Year.

Retail Liquor License Granted For
One Year.
Lehi, Nov. Notwithstanding that
the Democrats carried the recent city
election on prohibition platform, the
people will not be given prohibition
for at least a year, as they seem to
have been outwitteG by the saloon in
tere5ts. AT last nights session of the
city council e. J. Campbell presented
a petition for a retail liquor license
for one year. Councilman Bradshaw
(Republican) made a motion that it be
granted, which was seconded by Coun-
Gilman Ellingson, also a Republican.
Councilman Willis Democrat OPP
posed the motion and thought the Ii
cense should be for six months only,
as the citizens at the last election had
voted for prohibition. Councilman Pc
terson (DemocraD also opposed the
proposition, in view of the expression
of the people at the polls, but thought
the license should be for six months,
as had been the custom with other
saloons.
The vote was tie-two Democrats
against two Republicans-an Mayor
NJ Evans cast the deciding vote in
favor of a license for one year. He
said this council was acting under the
ordinances as they existed and it was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25

Roundup: Rapid strides have been
made during the past week on the teIe-
phone line. Poles are now set between
Randolph and Woodruff, a distance Of
ten and two-thirds miles, the first one
being planted on Monday morning in
front of the Roundup office
Poles are strung along the route be-
tween Woodruff and Evanston, and the
work is being rapidly pushed.
Mr. Charles Kingston, the electrician,
is expected here early next week to put
up the wire and instruments. Every
thing points 10 the line being in work
ing order within ten days.
The people of Bear Lake valley are
anxious to have the line carried through
that section, and one citizen of Lake
town, N. M. Hodges. the miller, said he
would put up and supply five miles of
poles himself, if necessary, which would
mean nearl- one-third of the distance
between Randolph and Laketown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
COYOTE ANTHONY.
VIII Brice Use It In the Manufac-
ture of GoIdP

ture of GoldP
Mr.. Isaac Dickinson returned from
Belknap Saturday night, where he saw
the president of the company that re-
Gently purchased the anthony mines
at Coyote, in this county, says the Pan
guitch Progress.
The man Mr. Dickinson saw was sup
posed to be Edward c. Brice of Chica-
go Upon being Shown q picture of
Brice Dickinson said that the picture
resembled the man. Brice said that in
about month the Coyote mines would
be shipping ore at the rate of three
carloads a week. This, it is thought.
will cause the railroad to be built from
Belknap to Marysvale soon, especially
as there is a large mine at that place
soon to be opened and worked extern
sively.
The anthony mines of Coyote are
very rich and extensive. One man
claims that the ore is 80 per cent pure.
Mr. Edward c. Brice of Chicago claims
to be able to make gold from anti
mony-that is, that gold is COMPOSED
of two substances, and anthony is the
main one.
The last of the week, one of the Coy
otos, by the name of King. came to
PaEguitch and stated that a company
of which Mr.. Brice. the wizard. is presi-
dent, bought up the anthony mines.
This purchase was made for the pur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
NORTH OF EUREKA GULCH.
Body of Quartz Exposed Near The
Surface on the Illinois.

SURFACE On Inc 41l1nO1S.
As a general thing, the country just
north of Eureka gulch, at Eureka,
Tintic, has been tabooed by mining
men. and but few have had the nerve
to spend much time or money in
searching for the precious metals in
that locality, notwithstanding the fact
that the Gemini- keystone, IL tn heart
of the city Of Eureka, but on the north
side of the gulch, is accounted as be
ing one Of the richest mines Of the
camp.
Joining the keystone on the north, is
a group of claims owned by George A.
Wilson. and word comes from Eureka
that a short time ago this gentleman
opened UP q fine body Of quartz in lime
at depth of only IS feet from the sur
face. This find was made in the Hi
nois claim, embraced in the group, and
although the ledge has been cross-cut
for a distance of 90 feet, no hanging
wall has been encountered as yet,
which would lead to the belief that
the deposit was a big one, and that
the Vein was permanent as well as
large
Assays have been made of the
quartz, and the result showed encour-
aging values, considering the shallow
depth, the ore showing the presence of
80 ounces silver and SO in gold to the
ton.
Mr.. Wilson is highly elated over the
promising discovery, and will continue
active development. with the expecta-
ton that with depth the prospect will
be transformed from prospect into a
producing and paying mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
Mining Iaw Revision.

Denver, Nov. 24.-The subcommittee
appointed at the recent mining congress
to prepare revision of the mining laws
has completed its labors and a provisional
report has been transmitted to the full
committee, which will in turn consider the
resolutions and suggestions and their
adoption of the report. The set report is
largely based on the suggestions of Mr..
Charles j.. Moore, civil and mining
engineer OF Cripple Greek. although in
drafting it he followed the instructions
OF the committee. The revised law does
away with all extra lateral rights, hold
ing owners to square location and pre-
venting miners from following the dip of
the. vein outside of their property Alto
gether the revision contains many radical
propositions The members are: w. S
Cowes, of California; w n Clark. of
Montana; ]. B. Dennis, Washington: T.
Z. Todd South Dakota; f. a. Reynolds
New Mexico; +. NJ Lyman of Utah; r. A.
F. Penrose, il, of Arizona, and Charles
j. Moore OF Colorado as chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.
Salt Lake City, Nov. "a, 1897.

Z
Barometer 6 a. m, PEAS; p. m,
25.35 Thermometer, a. M, 43; 6 p. M,
&c. Relative humidity (oer cent?, 6 a.
M, IS; 6 .. M, Sc. Direction of wind,
6 a. m, northwest; p. m, northwest;
velocity of wind, miles per hour a.
M, 10; p. M, 49, State of weather, 6
a. m, light rain; 6 p. M, cloudy. Max
imum temperature, 30 degrees; mini
mum temperature, 35 degrees; mean
temperature, ~ degrees; for % years,
81 degrees; excess for this date, de-
grees. Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since jan. 1, 225 degrees: &C
cumulated excess of temperature since
Nov. /, 100 degrees. Precipitation Gin
Guiding rain, hail and melted SNOWY. .3S
inch; for % years .05 inch; excess for
this date, .33 inch. Accumulated ex-
cess since Jan. L, .9S inch; accumulated
excess since Nov. 1, 90 inch.
Forecast for Today.-Following is the
forecast for Salt Lake City and vicin-
ity for the "a hours ending at p. m. to-
day: Unsettled weather; probably rain
or snow; colder. j. H. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
its duty to grant the license as asked
sUPT. AUsTIN's TRIP.

Field Superintendent Austin of the
Utah Sugar company is now travelling
in the west, gathering information con-
corning beet culture and the causes of
the blight that visited the beet crop
of this state this season. Before his
return he viii visit Alvarado, San
Francisco, Santa Cruz, Monterey, San
Jose, Jacksonville, Los Angeles, Chino
and New Mexican points. 1t is ex-
pected that he will gather much va1u-
able information on the subject of beet
raising before he returns.
Bishop 7. r. Cutler is expected to re-
turn home tomorrow and the funeral
of his infant son will be held at the
residence at IL g. m
John Roberts, son of the Ilperintend-
ent of the branch Coop at Lehi, will
depart on a mission to the Samoan
Islands next Tuesday.
An appropriate Thanksgiving pro-
gramme was rendered today by the
Sanford school, under the direction of
Professor G. NJ Child Among the
sentiments expressed by one of the
students was the following: 1--WE are
very thankful. but would have been
more thankful had there been more
beetS''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
Susan Mcbride Stricken by Heart
Disease at Provo.


Provo Enquirer: A most sad and
distressing death occurred this morning
on train No. 6, of the Rio Grande West
ern company.
Mrs. Anna r. Mcbride, with her four
children, boarded the train this morn
ing at Salt Lake, bound for Richfeld
where the father of Mrs. Mcbride. Mr..
Alexander Hill, resides. Susan Moselle
a little girl of 9 years, had not been
feeling well for three or four months,
having contracted bad cold. besides
being troubled with q continuous head
ache The child seemed to feel a little
worse THAI usual this morning, but
the mother did not think of anything
very serious.
Just as the train pulled into the out
skirts ot the city. the mother assisted
little Susan to and from the closet, and
they had just taken their seats again
as the train stopped at the Provo de-
pot. The train had no more than
stopped when the child gasDed and
dropped back in it's seat dead, dying
without a struggle. The grief stricken
woman left the train here with the
corpse and her other three children.
Word was at once sent to William Hill.
at the asylum, who is a brother of Mrs.
Mcbride and also to, DR.. Allen.
The doctor was the first to arrive.
and made an examination of the body,
which developed the fact that the child
died OF vaIvular disease of the heart,
complicated with Bright's disease. The
child has had attacks of heart disease
before.
Mr.. Hill soon arrived. and conveyed
the bereaved family to his home. 1t has
not been decided whether the body Will
be buried here, or taken to Richfeld.
Mr. Mcbride is at present in Arizona,
and has been notified. The family but
gently moved from Mancos. Colo. and
it was on this trip where the little girl
contracted her cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
which will give its shareholders a little

which will give its shareholders a little
pin money for the holidays.
The payment of this dividend will
bring the dividend account of the COM
pany up to s176,O00, to date, and it IS
believed that these distributors OF
velvet will be of regular monthly oc-
currence hereafter.
A 17-ton lot of high grade ore from
the mine is on the road, and will be at
the sampler today or tomorrow.
1t is reported that in the Utah a
fine body of high grade ore has been
uncovered in the cross-cut from the
shaft. The new discovery is under the
Old workings of the mine, and proves
beyond a doubt the permanency and
continuity of the ore deposits. Under
the circumstances the Utah has made
a most creditable record, and 1rom all
indications and reports, is good for div
ldends for many years to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
EFrom The Heralds Correspondents.

[From The Heralds Correspondence
Parowan, Utah, Nov. 24.-In Judge
Higgins court today the Consolidated
Implement company took judgment by
default against the Southern Utah
Mercantile & Lumber company for
$2,797 and costs. In the case of Clark,
Eldredge & Co. against the Southern
Utah Mercantile & Lumber company,
judgment was entered by default for
1924 and costs. Execution has been
issued in both cases and notices will
be posted up, stating that the property
of defendant will be sold on Dec. 1.
1t is understood that r. G. Lund, An
drew Cory ard some OF the old in
corporators are going to bid the prop
erty in and run it under a new incor-
poration.
Court was adjourned, and Judge Rig-
gins leaves here this afternoon for
Beaver, where he opens court on Fri
day next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
oRsoN SMITHS CASE.
Unfounded Rumors of His Arrest
Temperance Committee.

Temperance Committee.
Logan, Utah, Nov. 24-There was
some excitement here this morning
over the persistent circulation of ru-
mors to the effect that Orson Smith
had been arrested. Your correspond
ent saw Mr.. Smith today, who declared
the rumOrS false, and stated further in
relation to Boyle's charges that he was
ready to refute them absolutely, if they
are made. A strong feeling against
Boyle has been developed because Of
his attempt to secure the turning down
of Mr.. Smith
The temperance acrobats held pro-
longed session last evening. They seem
to have effected a new organization, as
Orson Smith is now the chairman of
the committee, and Miss Emma Kewley
secretary. The members of the COM
mittee seem to be exceedingly averse to
divulging anything that happened at
their meeting last evening. 1t is I'M
derstood, however, that they have
abandoned their former plan of tam
paign.
Mrs. F. NJ. Lyman is visiting in Lo-
gan with her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Cow
ans.
Sheriff Davis of Box Elder came over
from Brigham this morning.
Today'S batch of marriage licenses in
clude the following: Olof Olsen and
Matha j. Clayton of Preston, Robert H.
Bodily and Mary E. Griffith of Fair
view, Samuel P Morgan of Franklin
and Jane e. Elweu of Logan, Harris
Stephenson and Sophronia Bennett of
st. Joseph, Ida; ]. P. Jensen, jr., and
Annie c. Andersen of Bear River City,
John Nielsen and Mary Jensen of Hyde
Park
The city schools will be closed for
Thanksgiving tonight, opening again
on Monday.
A fine son was born to the wife of
Professor Joseph Jensen of the agricul-
tural college this morning.
Samuel P. Morgan of Franklin was
united in marriage this morning to Miss
Jane Z. Elwell, the daughter of a Lo-
gan merchant. The ceremony was per-
formed in the temple. An elaborate re-
ception will be rendered the young
couple at the residence of the brides
parents this evening.
Hon. Ben f. Rich is in town visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
An Ashley Pioneer Tries to Shoot a
Tenant


Vernal, Nov. 20.-Old John Kelly, one
of Ashley's pioneers and peculiar char
acters, who owned a fine ranch on the
creek and has lived alone there ever
since the very first settlers came over
the divide, came very nearly furnish
ing the community with a tragedy.
Kelly has been rather knocked out
for the past several years, owing to
rheumatism and whisky, and concluded
that he would induce some one to take
care of him. He and II. j. Vincelette,
the Vernal jeWeler entered into an
agreement last spring, whereby Vim
celette was to take the place and all
that was upon it, and in consideration
for which he was to pay Kelly So per
month and feed and take care of him
for the remainder of his life, and feed
a team for him also.
Last week Kelly demanded So, which
he claimed was due him, and which
Vincelette refused to pay, which so
enraged Kelly that he essayed to drive
the Independent Frenchman from his
door. Vincelette refused to go, claiming
the ranch, WhereupCn Kelly got his
gun, and had the cartridge not failed
to explode there would have been a
killing then and there.
Vincelette proceeded to Vernal and
had Kelly placed under arrest. He
was released, however, the next day
and Immediately re-opened hostilities.
He was re-arrested then by Sheriff
Preece and brought before Justice
Ward E. Pack, and placed under $500
bonds and committed to Jail. The
bonds were furnished by some of his
old pioneer friends and he was again
released and taken away where he
would not get into further trouble.
Vincelette says the ranch is now his.
Public sentiment is considerably
worked up over the matter, particular
ly among the old settlers, who seem
to think the old man has been badly
treated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
Saves Doctors Bills

By regulating the bowels, thereby pre-
venting thousand and one derange-
ments of the system which follow neg
lect of this precaution. Once used for
this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets are always in favor. They're purely
vegetable and far better, as a liver pill,
than blue pills or calomel. Their sec
ondary effect is to keep the bowels
open and regular-not to constipate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
STRIKE IN The BECK
important Discovery in This Great
Eureka Property.
STOCKHOLDERS HAPPY
AND EXPECT RESUMPTION OF
DIVIDENDS SHORTLY.

As Great as the Mercur-Prediction
Made Regarding the Chloride
Point Mine-coyoto Anthony
Will Brice Use It in the Manufac-
ture of GoldP-South Swansea Adj
vances-Business Dull In the Pit
Of the Mining Exchange-North
Of Eureka Gulch - Fine Body Of
Quartz Exposed In the Illinois
The Utah to the Front-Will Dis
tribute a Thousand "Plunl1s'' to
Stockholders-Conklin In Cripple
Creek = Mining Law Revision
Ore and Bullion-Silver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
3. +. sAUNDERs, SLEEP.
Twelve Thousand Ewes to Winter
In Eastern Utah.

Richfeld Advocate: ]. H. Lock spent
a few days in Richfield last week. He.
with nine other men. 10 horses and
Scotch coolies galore, is in charge of
the B. f. Saunders sheep herd, now
near Ferron, about 125 miles east of
here. Mr. Saunders is in Salt Lake
City for the winter, leaving his flock of
1900 ewes in Mr.. Locks hands. They
are divided into four herds of 1900
each. All winter long they will travel
slowly east. Blake, Utah. viii be head
quarters until the river freezes. and
then the sheep viii be driven across the
ice and on towards Colorado. Mr. Lock
says the feed so far is very good, and
that thick spread of snow already on
the divide insures plenty of water for
his herds, which are doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
HUNFINeToN WATER CASE.
Ditch Must be Enlarged at Mill
Company's Expense.


Manti, Utah. Nov 24.-Judge John
son rendered his decision in the case of
the Huntington Mill company VS.. the
Huntington Irrigation Co. today The
court decided that plaintiff is entitled
to maintain it's mill, as now located,
and to use the waters flowing in the
Huntington town ditch; also any por-
ton of the waters of Huntington creek
flowing past the head gate of Hunting
ton canal and belonging to the Avery
East Bend and Powell bitches, convey
ing the same through the canal and
town ditch. But no part of said waters
shall be turned into the canal at any
time when the canal is half full to its
conveying capacity, without being en-
larged by plaintiff, at its expense, to
an amount equal to the water turned
in. Defendant shall control the water
gates on the Huntington canal and
town bitches, a proper head gate shall
be maintained at the head of the canal,
and a special gate at the junction of
the town ditch and the canal, where
the water shall be measured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25

will carry average gold values of $50 to
the ton. while some of the mineral will
on the same ore zonesas the lower work
ings in the Generalization and also the
third vein recently disclosed in the Ruby
OF the Mercur. it will do much towards
this is a mammoth deposit of high-grade
ore, thus adding much to the life of this
great camp, which Judging from present
indications and developments, is good for
a great many years to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
FELL INTO A PIT.
Engineer at the Mammoth sustains
Severe Injuries.

Eng 1ASel dI ChS NAa4-141OeA - eASIes-AA9
Severe Injuries.
Eureka, Utah, Nov. 24.-Mike F7itz-
gerald, engineer at the Mammoth mine
at Mammoth, while going to work at
$50 this morning fell into a great pit
on the side of the mountain, and suf-
fered severe COMMISSIONS of the head and
face. He also complains of pain in the
chest, and it is feared he is injured
internally. DR.. Minor dressed his
wounds and ne was taken in on the
Short Line this afternoon to the Holy
Cross hospital.
The hole into which Fitzgerald fell
lies near trail leading to the Mann
moth company's new hoist, and is a
part of the old surface workings of that
mine. 1t is about 100 feet in extent,
and from 40 to 100 feet deep. Fitzger-
aid fell at least 60 feet, but was able
to crawl out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
Jarvis and Hunt Take the Park City
Patriot.

Park City, Nov 24.-The Utah Pat
riot has again changed hands. Camp &
Moore having turned the paper over to
Messrs. J. Fl. Jarvis of Salt Lake and
T. S. Hunt of Fargo, n. D. The Pat
riot will hereafter be published every
Saturday, and will be a five-column
quarto. The political complexion has
not yet been announced.
Thanksgiving services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. E. G.. Hunt at the NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
IDAHO MAN ROBBED.
Drunken Visitor at Logan Fell
Among Thieves.


Logan, Nov. pa resident of Wes-
ton, Ida, by the name of Hyrum Rose.
came to Logan yesterday to celebrate
the result of the recent elections. He
got aboard q pretty cargo of "oid
Satan" and While in one of the saloons
last night was relieved of a pocketbook
containing $50 in greenbacks and his
railway ticket. The thief, whoever he
was, could not be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
Silver and Lea d

The silver and lead quotations yester-
daywere as follows:
Bar silver 5S15 cents.
Lead, brokers, strong at $3.50; exchange
quiet at $5.S0G$3.S5.
Copper lake, $1065; casting, $1O25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25

r q al E state
MINES AID STOCKS.
nelinnnent Stock For Sale,

Salt Lake Mining & Imp. association.
Delinquent shares are now for sale at
the Office Of the association, 424 and 425
Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
BLIZZARD AR EUREKA.
Terrific snowstorm Has Almost
Stopped TRAFFIC.

Stopped Traffic
Eureka, Utah, Nov. 23.-The fine
weather of the past three weeks gave
way this morning to a severe snow
storm, and all day long the storm king
has held sway. Since 10 a. m. terrific
blizzard from the west has almost
stopped traffic, and there are no indi-
cations of an abatement of the storm.
Both the Short Line and Rio Grande
have difficulty in making the steep
grades here and at Mammoth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
Ore and Billion

The ore and bullion receipts yesterday
were as follows:
Mccormick & Co, ore, $4,000; ores $4,000.
7; r. Jones & Co, ores, $500; bullion,
National Bank of Republic, ores. IS 100.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, $2,0S3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
Are You NerHonsp
use Horsford's Acid Pbosnh,

DR.. H. N. D. Parker Chicago, Ill,
says: Il have thoroughly tested it in
nervous diseases, dyspepsia and gen
eraI debility, and in every case can see
great benefit from it's use"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
THE UTAH TO THE FRONT.
Will Distribute Thousand Plunks
to Stockholders.

The directors of the Utah Mining
company held meeting yesterday,
and declared dividend of a cent a
share. or $1,000, the distribution of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25
SOLD OVER
10000.

The Provo Wooden Mills are making
over $4,000 wards of cloth for eastern
firms. If you want a boys or man s
from these celebrated cloths, go to
Cutler Bros. & Co., sc Main street, Salt
Lake City. No other kind Of goods
equals these for wearing qualities; that
is the reason eastern people are buy
ing them.
Hall os Relics omen TODAY 1oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-25

Heavy Judgments Against Southern
Utah Mercantile Company.
HUNTINGTON WATER CASE
DECIDED IN FAVOR OF THE
CANAL COMPANY.

Logan Postofice Fight Still Dis
cussed = Unfounded Rumors of
Orson Smiths Arrest - Ashley
Pioneer on the Warpath = Biz
gard at Eureka-Mammoth Engi-
neer Injured-Idaho Man Robbed
at Logan.