davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-09
With the Corporation.
Pastor.

Cleveland. O., May So knockout
blow to the strikers of the Consolidate
ga o'eel Company was delivered bv
Judge Sage Of the Unitei States Cir.
cult Court this morning. He allowed
'he temporary injunction against
them to stand. Judge Sage main
'A'hed tEat the prof a conclusive
nat violence had been done by men
In the employ OF the company. He
said that the Mill Workers. Union
was the fountain h ad of the Trouble.
ana that 1t was clear that the strikers
ln'erfered with the lawful ri.,bts of
the company. S!nce the TEMPORARY
injunction was granted the comnanv
had not been mole~ted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-09
Wood for Sale

Oullette has a large q1aotitv of
wood for sale at funny Hay Yard.
he charges for yellow nine S.. so.
Cedar SIS and nut pine S. per cord,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-09
The G~reco-Turkish War.

Valestino, May s-rhe Greeks
have evacuated Volo. Detachments
or marines have landed from the
BRITISH, Russian, French. A Australian
ana German w%aiships to guard the
Town.. Foreign coDsuls have arrival
TO confer with Edhsm Pasha. the
turkish commander. AS thi. dis.
patch Is being s"Dt he Turkish troops
are entering Vo!o. The Greeks who
He'd to Almyros will reioin the main
body Of the Greek forces q, Do
mokos.
Corstantlnople, May S.-Edham
fasha has telegraphed to the Porte.
After a fierce battle the considerable
force OF Greeks at Valastino WAS ut-
t"rly routed. We captured the town
and afterwards captured the stratagio
points surrounding R-laftepe. on the
road to Vol". Our victorious army is
now marching on that town"
Athens, Nav 8.-A disnatcb f,ou
Aria lays that Fuad Bey, the Turkish
commander, through a Greek priest
AT Arta. Issued "A proclamation 70 the
population, ordering them
10 lay dow their arms, as otherwise
'heir Villages would be burned. The
envlrons Of Harja, in Turkish fer
rltory, are burning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-09
VIII! be Decidedly Military.

1t Ia expected that Governor Sadler
n staff will review he ca let CORPS
on May 18th, and will participate in
the grand May party that will be a
society event in the evening at the
CADETS Armory.
my of the leading society people
OF m State will be present and the
military features Of the day and even
ing will be very interesting.
Another leak is reported in the
Mississippi hear New Orleans yester.
day.
Fritz ,ngberg oas robbed Of s15
at dardnerv'Ilee Friday night The
money wastaken GU from under his
head while he was asleep in lis room
at the East Fork Hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-09

Dan Mcleod, the California wrAs,-
Ter, was defeated by Farmer Bnr,es
{" davenport, Iowa. MrLeoi has
been hunting this match for "a yea or
more Mcleod won the first fall and
burnes took the next two.
n general arbitration trea ~ nro.
poseo oetween the United S ates and
u'ea' Britain has been defeated in the
senate by a vote of forty-th rec in ia .or
ol ana t"enty-six against it. The
iuies OF the Srnafe require a two
.nlius majority to Fatty u treaty.
hehce IL Tel four votes short of the
requisite number.
Ice cream soda any flavor at The
haAter Drug store today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
THE EBENEzER MINE.
Important Discovery Made In This
Idaho Property.

Fleming & Horner of Denver. the
new owners of the Ebenezer mine on
Canyon creek near Placerville, says
the Sta tesman of Boise, Ida, have just
received 500 ore sacks and are prepar-
ing Potion shipment of base ore to
send to the Denver smelters. Assays
made on the ore to be shipped show
1t to be very rich. It is the first ship
ment of this class Of ore ever made
from the Basin country and its success
full treatment will be an important mat
ter to the base ore mines of the Basin.
The history of the Ebenezer is an in
teresting one. It produced from the
surface in early days with crude
methods of the arastra over $500 000
A rich streak was run into in the
shaft a few days ago and $2.75 was
pounded out Of an ounce of rock.
Another button of SO was pounded
out of a Bounce piece of rock. This
rich streak was run into about three
or four days ago. During the night it
rained and in the forenoon the ore
pile where the bucket was dumped was
found to glittering with specimens of
free gold.
Canyon creek on which the Eben-
ezer is located, is one of the widest
and most picturesque mountain streams
in the Boise country, southwest.
Other properties in the vicinity of
the Ebenezer are showing up some re-
narkabl-7 rich ore.
The base ore will be shipped TO
Boise thence by rail to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09

The closing down of the Ontario and
DAILY mines at Park City is a serious
blow to Utah as a whole and to Park
City in particular. to say nothing of
the loss to the stockholders, who will
greatly miss the monthly dividends
formerly and regularly paid by these
two com9anies.
In reviewing the history of these
mines for the past few years, the only
wonder, under existing circumstances.
is that they were not closed down
sooner-say at least a year ago-and
it is safe 10 say that this would have
been done mad it not been that the
management was 10th to throw the en-
ployees of the mines out of work as
long as the earnings would pay oper-
aunS expenses, Which for the asst three
years or more have been unusually
large on account Of the construction
Of the three-mile drain tunnel which,
now that it is finished, would have en-
abied the Two companies 10 have OPP
Grated the mines al a lessened eX-
pense in the future. providing the price
Of silver had kept up to what it was
a year ago.
When everything was in readiness
for extended operations. however, sew
eral circumstances combined to thwart
the objects and aims Of the manage
ment, and for some time il has been
evident that the end would soon come.
IN the first place silver quotations
began to decline steadily, but it was
hoped that a reaction in this direction
would soon take place.
On the top of this there was the adj
vance in freight and smelling charges,
and the cost of powder and dynamite.
and last, but not least, came the final
in Gil RI f-a- no
fore reached in the history of this
metal
short time ago there was a cut
in wages a the Ontario and DAILY, eff
fective Aug. l, but the rapid decline in
silver TO 5512 cents an ounce prohibited
the continued operation of the mines
even at the proposed reduction, which,
be it said to the credit of the employees
of both companies, was accepted almost
unanimously.
From the reports published for
the year 1896 it is shown that the
cost of the production of an ounce of
silver at the Daily was 6212 cents,
taking the average for the year, which
is way above the present market price
OF the white metal, or what it is likely
to be for some time 10 come.
The closing of the mines is a sad
blow to the mining industry of the
west; but there is always a limit to
endurance, and it is probable that the
two properties viii remain idle until /
something is done for silver or BIZ |
metallism is re-established
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
All Contented In Cofeen.

ST. Louis, Aug. ga special to the Re
public from Mt. Olive. Ills. says: The in
terest IN the strike situation of the coal
miners IN this district is now centered in
Coffeen. The president of the village has
issued a proclamation and declared a Sys-
tenn of martial law. by which ne has cut
Cofeen OFF from all connection with out
side communication. kilograms cannot
be Ser'- from or received at ulat point.
and while Mt. Olive has direct connSctl--1
with Coffeen by telephone, it is impossible
To have anyone call to the phone. The
numbering about 400 are encamped near
shals patrol the corporate limits. and per-
nit no one 10 enter, no matter what their
business. unless permission from the pres
ident of the village is given. Several wa
gOn loads Of provisions were taken from
here yesterday to feed the miners. as they
are not permitted to enter the village to
buy provisions. The mayor OF Mt. Olive
went over yesterday, accompanied by u
physician. 10 look after some of the men
who have been sick. II was dark wnen
they approached the village lines and they
were halted by the marshals, who pre-
scented ShOtgunS and refused % permit
them TO go further. The doctor explained
that it was absolutely necessary for him
to secure medicine. and on this statement
he was permitted TO visit a drug store ac-
companied by two marshals with their
shotSuns.
Today people from the surrounding coun-
try were stopped by the marShals on their
way TO church and in several cases re-
fused admission to the corporate lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
FINANCES N LONDON.
RELEASE OF FUNDS BY THE
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Probable Export of Gold to the
United States Being Considered
Kafirs Particularly Strong.

London, Aug. S.-Since the beginning
of the month there has been the usual
release of funds by the Joint stock
banks Money is more abundant.
though the discount rates show a ten
dency to harden, owing TO the prospect
of gold Withdrawals in the autumn.
Japan will doubtless withdraw i por-
ton of the proceeds of the last loan and
the continental demand. thou-l re-
duced, may still continue. The chief
factor, however, is the extent 70 which
it may be necessary to expert gold to
the United States against the grain
harvests The European, Australian
and Indian harvests are deficient, AMI
the American supplies viii b. largely
drawn upon. Indeed, the movement IS
already turning the course of exchange
against London. For the time being
sold remittances are averted by the
steady purchases on the part Of Amer
leans of their own securities in London,
but according to precedent the adVe.rce
in values thus established should
shortly effect a checking of sales by
British holders, if indeed, repurcbases
be not encourag ed. The revival of bus
mess and confidence in the Unite1
states is IN many ways the IHOSI ltu-
portant feature of the situation. The
increased activity of the stock eX-
change is largely due to the same
cause, though the buoyancy of Wall
street has not yet met with a full re-
Spouse among operators here.
Yesterday for. the first time of late,
prices were above the level OF cable
quotations. The rise began with North
ern Pacific preferred, which advanced
80 points upon the assumption that
Mr.. Underwood's domination Will mean
an ending of the war between the COM
peting lines, and that then everything
may be hoped for. Other stocks have
risen from two to four points, Fries and
Norfolks being especially strong.
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunks
are quiet, the recent rise over the Klon-
dyke sensation having exhausted their
strength.
The mining market shows renewed
vigor. chiefly in Kaffirs. and the foreign
market is, on the whole, firm, with
decided Improvement in Greeks and
Turks as the prospects of peace
brighten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
THIS WEEK AT NASHVILLE.
Events Will Be Largely of a Mill
tary Character.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. S.-The events Of
ms week will be in a great degree of a
military character. The troops from
hor1n and south viii encamp on Military
piaza; receptions, paradeS and drills. re-
ceD--ons ard social functions will be nu-
merouS and the weeks diversions are to
close with a monster sham battle.
Inc backbone of the heated term ia
broken; extensive and cooling rains have
fallen over the state. and railway travel
IS thus rendered pleaSanter and the daily
thousands of visitors. IN addition. the
recent rains have made the immense
lawns. nower gardens and experiment
farms within the exposition grounds mora
beautiful than at any time since the ODen-
ing day.
Tomorrow is county court Gay. set apart
Tor convention of all the justices OF the
peace IN the state, and Justice J. Bailey
Brown, chairman of the local Committee
has been notified that many counties will
he represented. Governor sTaVrt0r win -
liver an address on behalf of the stare
tuesday is TO a memorable day. 1t is
LOUISIANA day and New Orleans dav
governor roster, with many members Of
ms stan VIII attend; also many of the
prominent men and women of New Or
leans Will accompany the governor and
escort. rms notable party consists of $50
members OF the famous Washington ar
Richardson.
On Tuesday there will be exercises in
the AUDITORIUM and a concert. in which
many OF the leaders of New Orleans So
eiety viii participate. Thursday is Louis
vile Redmen's day, and the local tribes
have been notified that the invasion viii
commence Wednesday afternoon, when
special trains viii bring the thousand
braves and their hundreds of friends.
Thursday at the Kentucky building and
N the Auditorium exercises will be held.
Governor Taylor viii deliver an address
as will President John W. Thomas and
others and the day will close With -
sham battle, in which the Redmen will en-
gage Military plaza will present scenes
OF activity during the week. The WASH
lngton artillery, the Fourth regiment.
Ohio State Guards, the First regiment.
Tennessee state Guards, will be encariped
and viii participate in the great sham
battle of Saturday. Aug 24 has been
named for the United Presbyterians of
the United States; Oct. 10 for the Brook
lyn Eagle eXcursiOnists: Oct IS for Co
lon.al day, to be celebrated by ths~C,o-
lonial Danes of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
Mining Notes.


Democrat, Baker City, Ore: William
Hatfield of Eureka. Utah. and L. E Ritter
of Salt Lake are guests at the Wars
hauer.
World. Idaho City, Ida: The little one
stamp mill n. E. Livingston ordered from
James BaNter'S foundry ct Boise few
days ago. arrived here Monday evening
and was taken up TO the New York, Tues
day. After working il there for two or
three weeks, it Will be taken TO the Jul
piter.
An exchange says that in the suit of
French syndicate against E. L. Giroux
ana p. Griffin for sailing" a mine, the
jury at Baker City, Ore. returned a YER
dict in favor of the syndicate for $1,000.
Griffin wade a written confession, in
which the plot and modus operandi were
detailed
Times Review. Tuscarora, New: A Got
of nigh grade ore and concentrates from
the Nevada Queen. amounting to some
where in the neighb0rhood of ten tons
have been shipped to the SelDv Smeltei',.
crew of six men are now working the
old property and taking out considerable
high grade ore in addition to that which
goes TO the mill for concentration.
Democrat Baker City, Ore: Messrs. T.
J. Hiltz. Martin Ryan and George Bennett
are in the city from months prospecting
tour. during which they met with an eX-
cellent degree of success. They made
three good quartz locations in the Nor
mon BASIN section, and brought in with
them some fine samples OF goldbearing
ore which they viii have assayed.
Times Review, Tuscarora. New: The
Young America mine, which has stood
idle for many years. has started TO
work on its own accord. In consequence
Of which all the buildings on this block
are slowly settling into the old slopes of
thai property. Pos tmaster BeVeridge is
thinking of sending q Chinaman down to
the so foot level 70 saw his winters wood.
keystone, ketchum, Ida: When the vi
emma mill was running on Solace ore in
Tie SawtOoth mining district, tons of salt
We're required to reduce the ore, and when
the works were closed down about five
years ago, the company had over 100 tons
in store. This has recently been sold 10
parties IN Custer county. and last Satur-
day two six horse teams went up TO haul
it to rs destination.
Butte Miner: \ good strike is reported
in the Lucky Dream mine in the May
flower district. which is under bond and
lease 70 Mcmillan, Williamson and others
of Butte. The claim is owned by Lacaille
and others. 1t is nsar the Mayfiower-
across the gulch The new strike IS a
nine foot vein of ore. somewhat similar
returns from the assay office run over $50
per ton.
Eureka Democrat: An accident oc-
CURED at the Uncle Sam on Tuesday
night which came near proving fatal.
George Crooks and Ed Fuller had just
Knight IS sinking on that properly. when
the bucket got away from the wfmnedIl
and started down. The clutch was thrown
and the speed redued, but when she buck
100 feet, Crooks was knocked senseless |
and Fuller had his leg broken. The in
jure1 men We're brought TO the top and !
are now under the care of a physician.
Crooks is able TO be around. but is still
from bruises about the ribs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09

st. Louis. Aug. S.-A special to the Re
public from Hillsboro says the situation
at Coffeen mine is changed for the worse.
Strikers have arrived there all day from
different points until 500 men are there,
and LOCO will be present by tomorrow
morning. A number of arrests of strikers
were made last night. The prisoners We're
brought here for trial. One miner from
Mt Oliver was bound over to keep the
peace This has tended 10 incite the strik-
ers. a number of small fights and diff
culties occurred today
General Bradley is on the ground and
says that every miner in the district has
been ordered to Coffeen to prevent work
Requests TO the others have been sent
to the sheriff for additional deputies
Men have come from Hillsboro and to-
night the sheriff has an armed force of
200.
Every striker is armed with a short
stick or club, and in addition those so
far arrested have been found TO be armed
with revolvers- Two heavy trains of
coal We're run out of Cofeen this morn
ing at a high rate of speed, so that they
could not be stopped The request ,r
Sherin Randle 10 Governor Tanner TO
send state troops has been refused on the
ground that the sheriff has not exhausted
his resources
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
THE BITTER ROOT PLAcERs.
viii Attempt to Find These Rich
Gold Diggings.

6o1Q O1gSanSS.
1t is a relief to turn from the annual
attempt to find the Lost Cabin mine,
says the Butte Mining World, and dis
cover a new attempt TO locate the rich
placer mines in the Bitter Root noun
tains OF which the Nez Perez Indians
have told so many tales. The Spokane
Spokesman-Revie in announcing the
proposed trip into that wild and almost
impossible country, which has furnished
q grave for more than one white pros
pector, says:
The proposed trip of A. Mcleod, his
Nez Perez wife, and an old Indian, Nor
man of Kamiah, into the Bitter Roots
TO find the wonderful placer mines from
which it is said certain members of the
Nez Perez tribe annually take gold mug
gets Of marvellous size recalls the former
unsuccessful ventures of white men
into the wilds of these mountains in
search of the gold fields. That a placer
dictrict-marvelouSly rich and probably
similar 10 old Florence and Pierce ex-
ISIS somewhere not far from the Lo Lo
trail is believed by those who have in
vestigated the matter. 1t cannot be
altogether a wild tale. it is said, since
old Norman has in his possession large
nuggets which came from the mine,
while other Nez Perez Indians of the
older generation are known 10 annually
make pilgrimages into the Bitter Roots,
ostensibly TO hunt the big game abound
ing in the wilds, but in reality to bring
gold from the mine. One old Indian at
Kamiah has $4,000 in the banks-less
what he lost in the Moscow failure
which he has accumulated by series
Of visits TO the Bitter Roots.
AS. above stated. many unsuccessful
trips have been made by white man 10
locate this mineral wonderland. Several
years ago the GeorSe Anderson party
attempted to penetrate TO that district,
through the St. MdriaS country, from
Rosalia, Whitman county, Washington.
Later q party under the leadership of
Frederick Saunders left Pennington,
Wash, TO enter the Bitter Roots by
way Of ST Marias, but the country
was too rugged. Another party, from
'Colfax, Wash, attempted TO go south
east from Florence, Ida, but the under
taking was finally abandoned. Again,
at a later date odd Buckskin,' an old
squawman of Spokane, was closely fol-
lowed by white party, but the latter
was given the slip in the mountains and
lost the trail Old Buckskin is a we'll
known character, and il is firmly be-
Iiered that the rich placer EEhich ne
yearly visits is the same that old Nor
man has agreed 10 pilot Mcleod and his
Indian wife to-
It has leaked cut here that a party
has been organized to secretly follow
the Mcleod party. Mr.. Mcleod says
that IN case his party was followed, old
Norman, who IS very suspicious, will
lead them a merry chase through the
mountains. and at the proper time and
place elude them. Mrs. Mcleod is
relative CT old Norman, and in return
for care which she is to give to his
children ne pilots the McLeods 70 the
mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09

Just the usual Result.

Albany. Ca, Aug. S.-News is received
today of the lynching of Ben MayfeId,
a negro with a hitherto good reputa-
ton, at Edna, small village about u
miles south OF this city
Mayfield committed an assault on
the wife Of a man named Donald
James. a railroad conductor, and was
caught a short distance fro the scene
of the crime The mob disappeared
with him in the woods and returned
without him. There is no doubt that
he was lynched, but the method en-.
ployed is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
NINETEEN SKELETONS FOUND.
Graders Make a Gruesome Discovery
In Nebraska.

Valley, Neb., Aug. S.-A grading COM
pany at work near here exhumed 10
skeletons. All the bodies were in a
good state of preservation and all We're
evidently buried with their clothes on
and without collins. Five were fe-
males. The bodies had probably been
in the ground 10 or 20 years, but no
resident of the locality can recall any
burying ground located there, nor does
rumOr relate of anything in the past
that Will account Tor the presence of
the skeletons. The bodies were COW
cred with only a few feet of earth and
were placed together in a large trench.
Apparently the skeletons are those OF
white people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS.
Col. August Bennett Dies at San Jose,
California.

San Jose, Cal, Aug. S.-Colone1
August G. Bennett died today after a
lengthy illness. He was born in Oneida.
county, New York. When the rebellion
broke out he enlisted as a private in
the Eighty-first State New York in
fantry and soon was promoted to lieu
tenant and then captain. While in the
south he recruited a company Of
negroes and was made colonel of it. He
was stationed at Morris island and
when Charleston surrendered it was to
Colonel Bennett
He had charge of the city under
martial law. which he declared. He
came to San Jose from New York in
1875. served in the common council and
board Of education and two years ago
last A9ril was elected state commits
siOner. He was a prominent member
of the C. A. K. post and vice COM
mander Of the department of Cali
fornic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-09
WILL OCCUR TO-DAY.
Demonstration to Be Made Against
Boggs' Run Miners.

Wheeling. w. Va. Aug. S.-The pro-
posed demonstration against the working
miners at Bogg's Run will take place to-
morrow The Glendale men have joined
the strike and Elm Grove is also out. The
leaders hare seen the success following
the demonstrations in the Pfttsburg dis
trict and realize that efforts of every
other kind have failed to bring out the
bone of contention here-the Boggs Run
men.
At Bellaire a miners aid store has been
are in destitute circumstances. y daily
canvas of the town replenishes the store.
A trades assembly committee is TO can
ers tomorrow The reports in circula-
ton that there would be evictions at
some of the company houses across the
river are without foundation. 1t IS not
likely that such a step viii be attempted
as It would result in trouble.