davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

Bingham has two cyanide mills for
the reduction Of low grade ores. and
VIII soon be able TO boast of another
plant OF this character.
A short time ago mention was made
in these columns TO the effect that ex-
haustive experiments we're being made
On the ores from the mine of the Nam
moth Gold Mining company. of Bing-
ham. and in certain circles it was we'll
known that a deal was on with an
eastern capitalist for the erection of a
mill at the mine. provided the mill run
and other tests were satisfactory. These
tests have been under way for a period
Of a month or more, the first trial being
made by Colonel II. q. Hebron
at the old Spanish mill, in Bingham,
the results being very satisfactory, and
high saving OF the gold values re
ported. Subsequent experiments made
by Assayer horty and others left no
doubt as TO tfia adaptability OF the cyan
ide process Of reduction TO Mammoth
ores, so that the deal that has been in
contemplation for a long time Was fin
ally consUmmated Friday afternoon of
last week.
Joseph 4. Brown Of Charlton. Ia. The
Herald is informed. is the principal in
the DEAL and for l00,100 shares OF the
capital stock of the Mammoth, valued
at $50. coo, he agrees 20 take up the Sl0,-
goo bond on the property. and also TO
build a soto cyanide mill at the mine.
work on which is to commence at an
early date, and it is believed that by
the opening of spring the company viii
be able 10 begin the reduction of the
product OF its mine on the ground, and
that a little later on it VIII be on a
dividend paying basis.
1t is stated that immense reserves OF
cyaniding ore have been blocked out
in the Mammoth mine, which viii run
as high as SIS and over in the yellow
metal TO the ton. while the average
value OF the mineral in sight, as dem
onstrated by a large number of assays
and experimental tests, is in the neigh
borhood Of $40.
The company's Bingham holdings en-
brace five claims, three OF which are
patented, while, during the past few
days. a bond and lease has been Sc
cured on three adjoining claims. owned
by Mullet and Davis, of George Null
lett & Co. OF this city, which VIII give
the company large area Of valuable
ground from which to take out sold
galore
Mr., Brown, after closing up the deal,
left for home for the purpose of per-
fecting arrangements for the erection
Of the mill, but his return IS shortly e6-
pected, when work in the construction
of the plant viii begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Mining Notes and Personals.

C. 4. Short has returned from the east
where he has been on mining ana other
business.
A Il. Morris. a. J. McNIullen and w.
II West left last night for Il yisN of in
srscl5forl to Beaver Lake minnS district
q. L. Olson. superintendent of the Urea
sure FIN mime. near Silver C-ity, states
tcaar the property is hooking exeeediraG!y
well.
The 16-ton Lot of Golden Star ore mar
keted in this CITY yesterday was sod ON
assays showing values Of Sl6o IN gold and
81 ounces silver TO the ton.
The 81 sacks OF ore recently received
from, Nhe Holland NIUE, in Gold Mountain
district was sod yesterday ON controls
showing god values OF SIP in gold TO the
ton, tine lot selling for STAG.
r, W. Clark the veteran mining man,
went out 20 Stockton yesterday for the
purpose of making au inspection of uhe
Back Diamond, IN which am Important
si,r.lle Was reported q few days ago.
r. H. McKais, secretary OF pae Buclte!u
Mnlng company, whose property en-
hT>acetS eEne Vanderbilt group ON nhe west
6ly, in Camp Floyd dlsurtcG. has returned
from ClIte9go. WfleTe me has been for
some zine Gu important mining bust
G1egs-
Tlhr castings for the broken orugl1er at
the Msr5on fn5ne, at AIercur- W.ll be sent
out by express this morning, and by
a-alA Thls Is several days sooner than
was anticipated SO thai the close-tioWn
of the mill will be but few days.
W. L. HaIleue of Leadvtlie, C01o., vino
HAS had charge OF the branch office OF the
Con- K c. Smelling d Refining company
during the absence of Major j. b. Jack
son. returned home hast night. AitaIougtl
his stay in Sait Lake was brief. Mr.. Hal
lett made quite a number of friends while
here. who hope that he Will return to Zion
at an early day.
Reports were in circulation ON the
srreets yesterday to the effect that 1t WAS
the irltentiou of the Nercur company to
declare an extra dividend. but AT the Of
fire OF the company Tile Herald was i'm
formed by Mir. Deru chat there was no
truth in me ruInor, and more, the COM
parny had had no Thought Of such o. thing.
although the condition of tae treasury
could stand AN extra distribution Of vel
vet"
Record, Ptoche. New Joe Delmue was
in from Deer Lodge district last Satur-
day. He and his PARTNERS are still push
ing work ON their gold properties there
In a 90-foot tunnel driven along the ledge.
, numerous pieces of quartz bearing free
gold, some as high as 1880 ton. have
been found. but no regular deposit of ore.
A part of the ehaam has been Bonded to
0IcCloud and others and work VIII be
continued
From letter received yesterday from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
a MILL FOR STATE LINE.
Popkis Secures Bond on the Rich
Creole Mine.

Creole Mine.
State Line. the promising gold camp
in western Iron county, is row reeeiv-
Ing the attention it so justly deserves.
judging from the Phoebe Record, which
says:
After much talk. numerous eNami-
nations and propositions on the part Of
intending investors, matters have taken
a turn by which State Line IS soon 70
have mill for the reduction Of its ores
and its builders propose 10 have 1t in
operation within the next 90 days I'M
less prevented by bad weather
NJ Alfred Pophis. who spent some
time in the district last winter and
spring, is at the head of the enter
prise. he was evidently satisfied last
winter with the outlook. He has been
away for several months. but returned
quite unexpectedly last Thursday and
Immediately bonded q number of the
best claims in the district. III his bonds
he proposes to erect a mill and eX-
presses no doubt of making the claims
pay for themselves before the bonds
expire.
His acquisitions embrace the Lam
bert group of three claims. the Creole
and the Utica An OF them show good
values and are promising prospects
The Lambert group has been often
the Owners have held off
The time expressed is one year and
The several claims have gone III 81 dir
ferent valuations. The amounts are
not known. or at least are not to be
made public though they run into
somewhat fancy figures in several
cases.
Development work on the claims
bonded, and the erection Of 4 mill for
reducing ores are conditions expressed
IN the bonds. work VIII be started oa
the claims at once and the mill viii be
Immediately shipped.
1t viii be erected in the gulch at Line
City, where water Is most easily OBJ
tained and where 1t VIII have down
hill pull for the ore from every claim IN
the district The character OF mill TO
be built is not specified but il IS to he
Of al least ten tons capacity per day
for a starter arranged so that a6Gi
tons Can easily he put on. The ores
from all the bonded claims are free
milling and no difficulty is expected in
extracting the values.
The big II claim. situated about a
mile from Line City up the Rice can
yon has just made an Important deVel-
opnaent. Nugent, the principal owner
has been working with three men Tor
some time. sinking IN discover the ledge
il possible. from which the rich float
found frequently there, originally came.
Eight days ago at depth III SO feet
they cut a blind ledge Of good size
Their first samples ran LOO ounces sill
VeT and l11s ounces OF about $3.50 a ton
IN sold. Il is the long sought for ledge
and the owners are jubilant. II is evil
IDENTIFY not free ore. for though rich.
very poor results are obtained from
morning
On the whole the situation for the en-
tire district is very encouraging and
prospectors are going ahead with re-
newed vigor, while the prospects OF reg
ular paydays and the distribution Of
ready cash gladden. the hearts OF the
business men and others who have in
terests, other than mines, to promote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
MININe UP M IDAHO.
Hosting Plant at the Summit Nearly
Comnleted.

Completed.
In comm entins on the mining in
terests in the section tributary to
Boise. Ida. the Statesman says:
II. E. WinsloW is. in the city mr.
chasing steam pipe and other supplies
for the Summit mine This is one of
the group of properties On Deer creek,
three miles from CentaFville, pur-
chased by Colorado parties from the
Wells brothers The group has paGsed
into the hands Of a corporation known
as the Colorado & idaho Mining &
Milling company. DR.. A. 3. Robbins
of Denver is the president of the COM
pany and R NJ. Ragland secretary
and treasurer.
Mr. WinsIow states that The hoist J.
ing plant IS now at the mine and viii
soon be ready to be put in operation
1t is equipped with a 50-1lorse power
engine and has sufficient rope for sink
ing 800 feet.
The plant is being erected on the
Summit property This has been con-
siderably developed in the past. There
is one shaft 70 feet in depth that
opened a good body of ore. This shaft,
however, was sunk in the bed of the
creek and it has been impractleable TO
control the water. The hosting plant
is being put up on a shaft that is 125
feet in depth 1t is in a vein at the
bottom that shows rhree feet Of ore,
Mr.. Winslow says, running 500 to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Mineral SURVEYS Ordered

During the past week the surveyor
general has issued orders for the maxi
ing Of mineral surveys for patent as
follows:
Nos 3,542 and 3,543, inclusive, for the
Columbia, Diana and Good Fortune
lodes. in West Mountain district Appli-
cation made by the Conglomerate Min
ing company, through its attorney, JOS
eph Gorlinski. Robert GorIinski. sur
Yeyor.
Nos. ASA and s.545, inclusive. for the
Galena, Calico, BERTHE W., Carrie L.,
keystone no. 2 and Side Wiper Iodes.
in Ohio mining district. Application
made by w. w. Stead ct al, through
their agent, Elias Morris. j. T. Breck-
on, surveyor.
Nos. 1916 to 3,549. inclusive. for the
Monte Carlo. Marion. Jubilee and Ben
Hur lodes, in West Mountain district
Application made by W. G. Hall. L. G..
Burton, surveyor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
AND YOU WILL VOTE RIGHT.
osceoIa Placer Mining.

The recent rains have given little
new life TO the placer mining industry
here, says the Osceola, New, CORES
pondent of the Ely News. The boys
on the east side of the mountain had
nearly suspended operations when the
recent rains came, which. increasing
the water supply, has enabled them to
continue development for at least an
other month and may augment 0sce-
ola'S gold output several hundred dol
lars. They are tracing the yellow metal
to the very head OF the guiches and as
they approach the source of these little
canyons or raVineS. the gold becomes
rough and fun of quartz, which is a
proof, nearly positive, that the mother
lode can not be far distant. The placer
miners are aware Of that fact and are
on the alert for a quartz lead. There
is contact running through that ooun-
try, several miles in length; lime on
one side and quartzite on the other,
with q dyke composed of slate, shale
and tale lying between. This contact
matter has never yet been crossed from
wall to wall, but in the near future
some one will find wonderful bonan-
ga hidden away, perhaps, with only
thin covering of debris lying over it,
There are many placers throughout
this district that would be investigated
WV tAVJ III pOiIlc OtHeT part Oh Ine
country and no doubt some good pro-
ducers would be found The thousands
of dollars that have been taken from
the surface mines here, and the many
thousands yet lying in the gravel sur
rounding the base of these hills, did
not fail from the sky, all the evidences
go to show that it washed from the
mountains. Many nuggets have been
found here. ranging from $4,000 down,
yet there is not dozen holes to a
depth of 100 feet in this whole district.
what this district needs to bring it to
the front is a little capital and enter
prise. A better field for the adventure
come is hard to find this side of the
KlOndike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

THE MILL STONE AROUND THE NECK OF. THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Physicians Who Night Save Life Prevented from cling the
Public Of Their Ability for Fear Of This Code
Of the Dark Ages.

Why silu
BILE people dying whom
they might they
their - -
hold their ncenent 'front.' press
a
they call all honorable competent physicians do likewise
incompetent
Dr Shores fighting greatest good
greatest
TODAY DAY, FRESH rEsr1-
EoNY TO PEOPLE SEE THESE
PEOPLE AND ASK
ING THOUSANDS YEAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
BINGHAN'S NEW MILL
TIE Mammoth Company Will Put in
Plant.
LARGE oDIEs oFoRE
WHICH YIELD RICHLY TO TIE
CYANIDE PROCESS.

A Mill For State Line-Popkis Sc
cures Bond on the Rich Creole
and Other Mines-Mining in the
North-Major J. E Jackson Re
turns From Spokane and British
Columbia-Inaetive Stock Market
One Sale Characterizes the Gail
OF the Mining ESehange-Another
Bingham Producer-The Frisco to
Fall Into Line Within the Next
Sixty Days-Lectures on Mineral
ogy-Talks on Mining Added to
the Course at Hirschman's Acad-
emy-Mining Up in 1daho-osce-
ola Placer Mining-Minera1 Sur
veys ordered-Suits Dismissed
Ore and Bullion-Silver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

the ton. Some of the ore found in the
vein assays as high as $500. The
company will drift on this lead and in
the meantime viii continue sinking to
cut another vein that is but a short
distance away. 1t is expected that
this second vein will be reached in
less than GO feet
", W. Fisk is down from the Blaine
mine. He reports there is much ac-
tivity in all that section. The Gam
brinus is being worked under the di-
rection of a foreman who recently
came over from the Black Jack in Sill
Yer City. The company is prepared
to push operations on the property. At
a great many other points arrange
ments are being made for extensive de-
veiopments during the winter, and
Mr.. Fisk thinks the outlook for the
mining interests of the Basin are
much better than at any previous time
in recent yeCrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
INACTIVE STOCK MARKET.
One Sale Characterizes the Call of the
Mining Stock Exchange.


Yesterday was not q very lively day
in the pit of the mining exchange, and
the week closed with a sluggish mar
het. although some of the securities dis
closed strong tendencies and some ad-
Vances we're noted.
Mercur led the listed stocks and
chrOnicled another advance. but hold
ers had Withdrawn to higher ground, in
consequence of which the stock failed
TO score. BulIion-Beck was able to
maintain the gains of the previous day,
but was inactive IN the way of sales.
Dalton and Lark was a point or two
higher than il has been for the past
few months. with no change in the of
fering quotations. The attack on Gey-
ser-Narion continued, Notwithstanding
the fact that the company is just about
to pay its regular dividend. and the
quotations in this stock suffered a de-
cline. No change was noticeable in
Northern Light.
Chloride Point. the Lion hill favor
tie. was again in evidence yesterday
and offerings at 90 cents we're quickly
snapped up, and but little of the stock
at this price could be had Il cents be-
ing the lowest closing offerings. EN-
erald has again fallen into line and is
evidently slated for a rise. Omaha de-
olined in the offerings, and failed to
draw out higher bid than II cents.
Gold Dust has felt the quicloening in
huenee of the work that is being done
BY r, A. Wood in the examination of
this property. and in the bidding a gain
Of cents was noted, with no sellers in
the pit. Swansea was strong, and ad-
vance, TO Sl.45 in the bidding. while
SOUTH Swansea was firm at $40 asked
and S1.30 bid
The sale of 200 Chloride Point at 80
oevts comprised the transfers of the
call.
me closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
LECTURES ON MINERA1oGY.
Talks on Mining Added to the Course
at Hirschman's Academy.

Talks on Mining Added to the Course
at Hirschman's Academy.
Quite large number who are inter-
ested in mining matters, and who de-
sire TO post themselves more thoroughly
on the technical features of this line
of business, and who are limited as to
time, viii be pleased to learn that at
Hirschman's mining academy an even
ing class has been organized for the
purpose of studying chemistry, assay
ing, mineralogy and geology.
AS these sciences form the basis of
successful mining operations and the
knowledge thus obtained viii undouht-
edly lead to the more thorough inves-
tigation ard development OF the un
riValed mineral resources. the import
ance Of taking the course is obvious to
all who are Interested in mining and
the uDbUlding of the state.
The complete laboratories and min
eral collections at the academy will be
used for practical demonstrations dur
ing these evening lectures, so that
every student viii become familiar with
the different character of minerals and
the formations in which they usually
occur, in consequence of which, should
occasion arise, he could see for himself
and be able to form a correct Judgment
OF the value of properties which he
may examine.
4 class Of 90 members viii meet next
Wednesday, evening to hear the initial
lecture, and the course of study will
undoubtedly prove to he very interest
ing, while the evening so employed
could not be spent to better advantage.
as everyone should become acquainted
with tho progress that is continually
being made in the min agal world, and
especially in the matter Of natural sci
ence and the practical knowledge which
cannot he acquired with text books.
There VIII be TO charge the first even
ing and all are invited BY the pro-
lessor to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
". E. HUBBARD & co.
1h West Gecond south street.

70 West Second South Street,
Real Estate. Houses For Rent.
10 X 10 rods, corner southeast
front, First Street, close in-wiII sell
at q sacrifice
Groom two-story house, hall, etc,
GO x 125 feet, corner n. z. front,
18th E., 1900, best buy in the city.
Choice building sites SO x 40 feet,
East Waterloo, $3.50 to $500. Terms
70 suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

THE MAN OR WoMAN WHO SAYS
1T IS THE WISH OF THE CHURCH
AUTHORITIES THAT THE PEOPLE
VOTE ANY PARTICULAR TICKET.
DIRECTLY ASSAILS THE HONESTY
AND SINCERITY OF THE CHURCH
AUTHORITIES, FOR THEY HAVE
SAID: THE MEMBERS OF THE
CHURCH ARE ENTIRELY FREE IN
POLITICAL AFFAIRS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Silver and Lead.

Silver and lead quotations yeste
day were as follows:
Bar silver, ssh cents.
Lead. brokers. s3.S719.
Lake copper. S11; casting. s10.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

a VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
TICKET IS A VOTE FOR HONEST
AND ECONOMICAL LOCAL GOV
EBNMENT. FOR AMERICAN METH
obs IN POLITICS AND FOR SILL
YER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

m 1-ftE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of J. II. Murphy. deceased. Notice is
hereby given to all persons having claims
Against said estate. TO exhibit the szIse
with the necessary vouchers 20 the under
signed administration OF SAID estate at his
residence at The city of 9Iercur Tcoele
c5alrty. uaah. Within four months from
the date of the first publication hereof.
uhe value of said estate being less than
three Thousand dollars.
Dated this 18Th day Of Oct. 1897.
JOHN DIX, Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Suits Dismissed.

The Herald is informed that the two
suits of the Third National bank of
New York. one being against H. H.
Rea and others, and the other against
]. Schenck, two we'll known mining
men, for the collection of two notes,
one being for $4,000 and the other for
$4,000 have been dismissed at the cost
of the plaintiffs, as the notes have been
paid and satisfaction given,
These are the last of the suits pend
ing against j. H. Bacon and his asso-
ciates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
MINING IN THE NORTH.
Major J. E. jackson Returns From
Spokane and British Columbia.

Major J. z. Jackson. the resident
agent Of the Consolidated Kansas City
Smelling q Refining company, returned
home yesterday after an extended visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick &. Co., bullion. 5000;
ores. s4.10o.
Bamberger g. Mcmillan, ores, sS,o27.
National Bank of the Republic, gold
bullion, 81, 900.
Commercial National Bank, ores. ST.
T.R. Jones & Co.. bullion, s6,4OOi ores,
1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
FAIR PROSPECTS.

J. n. Walker and partners. leasing
the Ben Butler No. 2, are picking into
a bonanza or indications so for nothing.
They have run the tunnel 800 feet. and
the whole face is specked with lead.
while there is between one and two feet
of copper stained truck at the foot
wall that is very heavy and might run
we'll up, but has not been tested. The
boys are planning on genuine turkey
for THANKSGIVING. The Butler No 2 is
just above the Liberal, toward the head
Of Markham gulch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31

S4l SCUM Nam STREET. sat Lake City,
Utah
have suffered for fifteen years with
catarrh and disOrdered stomach. 1 spat
blood from my lungs, mad variable appe-
tite hawking and splitting all tho time.
sour stomach and general poor health.
Eminent doctors in Denver and Chicago
failed to cure me.
I am happy TO say Drs. Shores have
greatly helped me and I feel vastly i'm
proved under their treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
ANOTHER LIST OF CURED PATIENTS.

They singly they paisthey
what the
story:-DRs. SHORES NEW Urea CURES
EASE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
A PROSPECTIVE PRODUCER.

The Frisco to Fall Into Line Within
the Next Sixty Days.
The Bingham Bulletin, in its weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Perfect Fit

Perfect Fit
Shirts. "Wilson" and Manhattan" we
carry all sizes and sleeve lengths
| BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1866 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31


I have suffered for years with catarrh,
heart trouble and a disordered stomach.
[ was weak as a child-could hardly do
my work. and suffered terribly
[ have treated three months with DrS-
Shores and feel like new man. [ am
sure 1 will be cured in another month.
am glad to be able to tell my friends
where I found my relief,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Of Interest to the Ladies.

OI INLSIESJ 10 LlG LdUISS.
Old fur garments made new; up-to-
date styles at most reasonable charges.
MEHESY. the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-31
Jealous sweae Kills Indian Gil.

Tacoma. Wash. Oct. CAT an early
hour this morning. Charles Grownes, {,
Swede laborer, cut the throat of Celia
Hanson, an Indian girl, ard then cut
his own throat and jumped into the
bay. He was rescued. however. and
will live. The girl is dead The
tragedy was caused by Jealousy.
Gray's Laxative Pellets cure con5ti-
patton.