davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CLARENCE a. SCENARIOS WILL.
MOST or THE ESTATE GOES TO THE WIDOW Fol
HER LIFE.

The will of Clarence A. Seward was HE'D FOR
nroha.o in the Surrogates office yesterday. To his
,,u mariner w d. Guthrie. the testator leaves his
law library To Hobart College he leaves an oil
uainting OF himself.
The residue OF the estate Is left 10 Caroline d.
seward the widow for life. and AZ her death II
il To- be- dRided among their children The value
of the estate is not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

ton: 80 TO 9:3O O'Clock the Rev Campbell Nor
gan. of London. Will preach especially TO the I'M
converted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

cause YOU have been so long In atmosphere "
degrees below zero. the waking process may no no
he pleasant But II IL better to wake up anu ier,
had Than 10 sleep on and die 10 all that Is good ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Outcome of the Answer to "Curi-
osityv Letter.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 6.-Last
April H. A Daley of Jenison sent let
ter to Mayor Swift of Chicago. saying he
wanted a woman of mature years as a
wife. The mayor gave the missive TO the
newspapers as literary curiosity The
result was Daley received neary 500 an
swers.
Out of the lot, Daley selected Mrs. Hat
tie NJ Newton, a Chicago widow Three
months ago they were married. Daley
was 20 years old: his bride 45. Their life
was unhappy. Daley became very jeal-
Gus when MS wife returned TO Chicago for
a long visit They quarreled bitterly and
finally separated
Daley gave his wife three days to re-
turn 70 her allegiance as ihis wife. The
time was up last midnight but she re-
fused TO resume wifely relations He
forced his way into her bed chamber and
pressed his army musket against her
heart, at the same time firing. The wo-
man seized the LluZzle and pushed 1t
aside, but the charge penetrated her right
side. She staggered from the house in
her nightgown and fell bleeding IN the
doorstep of Luman tensions house, where
she was found.
DALEY was arrested and as there is no
jail in JeniSOn, remained in custody OF
officers until morning, when ne was 10 be
taken to Grand Haven. He was allowed
to enter a saloon and drink several
glasses of beer. At the bar he fell back
ward IN spasms and was dead in few
minutes. He had managed 20 slip strych-
nine into the beer. The woman may re-
cover.
Daley left a note indicating that he
had contemplated suicide by drowning. a
postscript says: TOO many railroad men
on my plate for my good health
Daley had a fine farm and considerable
money and drew SEQ month pension for
the loss of 81 hand in the war. He was
widower prior to his recent marriage,
and had q daughter Mrs. Taylor of
Grandville. Nothing IS known of Mrs.
Daley except that she has a son in Mont
real. She lived q secluded life in Jen1-
son and had few friends and no conf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07

Chicago. Aug. GA warrant charging
h.gamy has been served on David Els
worth Bates in his cell at the police
station.
1t was sworn out by James L. McCar-
.hy, who said he was the father of Mrs.
Bates No. 8.
The police say Mr.. Bates married at
least seven women. all of whom are liv-
ing, and only one of them divorced This
makes the lean and sallow faced little
bookkeeper a bigamise extraordinary.
The following women have so far filed
with the police their claims TO Bates as
husband:
Carthy: married in Chicago three years
ago; recognized by the prisoner as his
true wife, and dwelling at $40 West sixty
first street.
Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Nettie
Swain. married Feb. %. 1897. in Chicago,
and residing at 64Oe Bishop street.
Mrs Bates, formerly Miss Anna Her
bert. Plainwell, Mich. a sister of his
brothers wife; married Sept. II, 1889, and
now in Michigan.
Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Nellie How
ard of Kalamazoo, Mich: married in 1880
and divorced TWO years later.
Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Ida calder
wood of Galena, Ills who dwelt at 5401
Dearborn street, where she gave birth TO
a baby. Her home IS not known TO the
police.
Mrs. Bates. whose identity is mystery,
but known to have dwelt at Forty-third
and Wallace streets, where child was
born.
A Wisconsin sheriff says Bates is really
Austin O. CrOven, who is under indict-
ment at Waupauca, Wis. for the abduc-
ton of pretty 15-year-old Olive Vosburg
some months ago. Her photograph was
found in his coat 1t is suggested by the
police that this girl may have been his
wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
AT THE CREOLE.
Notes Of Interest From the Park City
Patriot.

Messrs. r. F. Bailey and w. A.
Mining company, were in Park City the
front end of the week. They are but
recently from London. whittier they
went in the interest of that property.
Their visit TO Park City is said TO
have for its purpose the increase
OF the developing force of the mine,
which consists at present of three men.
The work done in the property at pres
ent is IN drift from the bottom of
shaft No. l, at a depth of 265 feet. II
calculations don't fail. it is expected
that q big body of ore will be encoun-
tered at a distance of not to exceed
100 feet from the shaft. The recent cut
in wages seems TO be very much to
the liking OF the owners of the Creole.
as it will enable them to get their pros
pecung and developing work done at
q reduction Of 20 TO % per cent, and to
new corporations, whose owners are
poor rich men, that reduction per cent
is highly appreciated. OF course the
toll and labor of the miner, who places
his life in places extra hazardous must
not be given a moments thought or
consideration. Only the financial inter-
ests of the poor rich men are to be
considered
James Kervin. foreman of Ontario
No. 2, and superintendent of the valeo.
is better pleased this week with the
prospects of the Valeo than he ever
was before. The incline shaft. in which
a big body of high grade ore was en-
countered at a depth of 30 feet. is now
down about los feet. The ore body is
between nine and ten feet from wall to
wall. The ore is being hoisted through
an incline at present. but viii be taken
through the lower. or new tunnel as
soon as the connection is made. which
Will take few weeks yet. The company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
SALE OF THE La BELLEVUE.
Bamberger and Keith Buy an Oregon
Gold Mine.

mining deal, second in Importance
only to the Bonanza sale consummated
a few days ago for 1000, took place
in Baker City late last night, says the
Democrat. Of Baker City, Ore, the prop
erty involved being the well known La
Bellevue or Gable mine, situated in
Granite district, and owned by j. H.
Parker, vice president of the First Ma
tional bank of this city, a property that
IS the most extensively developed in
Oregon.
The purchasers of the La Bellevue
are Messrs. David Keith, owner of the
noted Silver King mine at Park City,
and Jacob Bamberger, owner OF prop
critics in Mercur and Tintic, Utah. and
both Identified with the Con. Virginia
and Gold Ridge mines il this county.
The purchasers viii az once COM
ne1ce the operation of the La Bellevue
on an extensive scale. Mr.. John Vass,
who is the present manager of the Con.
Virginia and for over a year manager
Of the La Bellevue during it's operation
by A. L. Dickerman and his associ-
2tes, will be the manager for Messrs.
Keith and Bamberger and in his hands
the best results VIII fellow.
This important sale, following close
upon the heels of the Bonanza trans
fer, should cause an awakening and H.
creased interest in the mining world
regarding the wealth OF the Baker City
gold fields. That such viii result is
certain, and hereafter this mineral belt
viii be held in the high estimation that
its merits deserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
THE eoLpsToNE MILL.
New Steam Hoist Ordered For the
Climax Nine.


R. G. Legg, superintendent of the
Goldstone Mining & Milling company,
has Just returned from Salt Lake, says
the Recorder, Of Salmon City, Ida.
While absent he ordered a steam hoist
for the Climax. which will be in opera
ton about Sept. 1.
The mill is running regularly day and
night, reducing on an average 20 to %
tons of high grade ore per day Al
though no stop mas yet been made for
a thorough cleanup, the results are per-
fectly satisfactory.
The shaft at the lower level Of the
Climax is down 200 feet, the vein being
from three to four feet in width, OF
good orc.
Adjoining this property is the Ka-
tahdin group, the principal mine Of
which-the Katahdin-is being devel-
oDed by the owners, Messrs. Johnson
& McAllister, in a thorough manner
A tunnel 800 feet long has been run on
the vein. which is of free gold and as
says high.
The Clara group in the same district,
IS situated about four miles from the
above mentioned properties. The main
lead, the Clara, has been developed
By a tunnel to tap the vein at 40 feet,
and on the Pearl a crosscut viii tap the
LEAD al 200 feet deep. The ore in this
property is free gold and very rich,
specimens showing the rock literally
sprinkled with the yellow metal. Ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
HAVE TEE KLoNDYKE FEVER.
Two Well Known Wyoming Men
Leave For Alaska.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 5.-The next
steamer to leave Seattle for the Klon-
dyke gold fields viii have as passen-
gers two Wyoming men who are going
to the country under the Arctic circle
to WOO the golden nuggets from seheir
hiding places. The men are ex-Sheriff
Ira L. Fredendal of this city and E.
S. Brooks. late mine superintendent for
the Union Pacific Coal company at
Hanna. Both gentlemen are amply
provided with funds and will supply
themselves with sufficient provisions to
last them a year. Mr.. Fredendall is
going in the interest of 4 recently or
ganized company here as well as for
himself. Upon his report depends the
visit of many other Cheyenneites to
the frozen north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
ONE MORE TARIFF TANGLE.
Booth Packing Company Runs Up
Against the Government.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 6.-An issue in
which number of large fish companies
are said TO be Interested has been raised
here. A vigorous protest has been made
by the Booth Packing company against
paying the Il cent duty on fish imposed
by the Dingley bill.
Collector W:lleuts of this port today
levied on a cargo of fish on one of he
Booth steamers He takes the position
that the fish levied on cannot be saTnlJted
free as they were caught in Canadian
waters by Canadian fishermen in the en-
ploy of the Booth company. The COM
pany. however, has filed protest in
which it IS stated that it is an American
corporation composed of citizens of
the United States. that the fish were
caught in nets owned by the company and
packed and transferred by &. ami for
this reason the fish should be admitted
free under a provision of the Dingley bill
which allows citizens of the United States
to bring IN fish free of duty which they
catch in foreign fresh waters. The de-
c'sion will be appealed to the secretary of
the treasury. and il It is decided against
the company. l. is said il Will be taken
10 the supreme court as a test case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07

F. F. Frisbee of the Zelnora, at Bing-
ham, who has the agency for Utah and
several of the western states for the
Lloyd two-stamp gold mill, has one
of these machines on exhibition at
Kortys assay office on West Temple
street.
This two-stamp mill combines some
new features in milling, one of which is
that with the dropping of the stamp
it is given a rotary OF circular motion.
in consequence OF which the ore +
ground as well as crushed.
The mill is equipped with copper
plates, over which the pulp, after pass
ing through 60-mesh screen, must
pass, and in the operation of the plant
but little water is required.
The mill complete weighs $50 pounds,
and the cost for the plant is $3.50 in
Salt Lake The mill can be operated
by hand either by one or two men, but
water or steam power is preferable. Its
capacity is a ton of ore every eight
hours, and if installed at a mine some
distance from railroad facilities where
the ore runs from s25 to $50 in gold to
the ton, it would pay well, as with a
small horse or water power attach
iHeHt one man can operate 1t 10 duNdn-
tage.
The mill is appealing strongly to
men who are financially embarrassed,
but who have small propositions some
distance from railroads which carry
good gold values, but which are not
sufficiently developed to meet with the
approval or assistance of capital, and
it is understood that since the ma
chine has been on exhibition at Mr..
Of foi,,
men from State Line, Deep Creek and
even from Nevada have been investi-
eating into its merits and it is be-
lieved that within the next few months
several Of these plants will be in oper-
alton in this western country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
MARIoN-GEYsER DEAL.
j. a. Pollock Buys the Stock owend
By Joseph Smith.

A deal was consummated yesterday
whereby James a. Pollock and his as
sociates purchased the stock of Joseph
Smith in the Geyser-Marion company,
which, with the transfer mentioned in
these columns a few days ago, cleans
up the entire interest formerly held by
the Marion people in this company,
with the exception of the ten shares
each held by Hon. Theodore Bruback
and Colonel S. T. Pierson, president and
vice president Of the Geyser- Marion
company.
The deal OF yesterday involved the
transfer of about 10000 shares which,
it is stated, brought within fraction
OF the regular market price.
This is another big transaction and
shows the deep interest that is being
taken in Utah gold securities.
It is believed that q reorganization Of
the board of the Geyser- Marion COM
pany may take place at an early date
on account of the shifting of very large
interests of the security Of the organ
ization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
THE SECRET LOST BY DEATH.
Process For Copper Coating With a
liquid Preparation.

New York, Aus. Ga special to the
World from New Haven, Conn, SAYS:
With the recent death at Naugatuck of
Herbert Z. Fowler there has been lost
the secret of an invention that prom
ised TO Re Of great value to the com
mercial world.
It was a process for making an cleo
trical deposit of copper from a solution
upon wood or any other rigid or semi
rigid substance. This process was made
possible by coating the substance that
was to be c0Dner plated with q liquid
preparation, the secret CT which was
kaown only to Mr. Fowler Every
means has been tried to induce him to
patent the invention, but he declined,
fearing he might lose the use OF it.
A Chicago company was recently
formed which offered TO take I'D man
ufactuTing with the copper deposit ex-
tensively, but conditioned their offer
upon the patenting of the invention
Their proposition was sent to Mr.. Fow-
Ter, but before an agreement had been
reached the inventor died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
The Production of spelter.

Washington, Aug. Ga preliminary
statemen= Of the production of the
spelter. for the six months of 1897 made
by Agent Kirchoff. of the United States
geological survey, shows a total of
4,7l3 short tons. At this rate the
years aggregate will surpass that for
any OF the past five years. except 1895.
Of the six months total, 1866 tons were
produced in the eastern states, 1905 in
the southern states, 1859 in Illinois:
1885 in Indiana: 1882 in Kansas. and
the remainder in other portions of the
country. The eastern states show a
falling of in production of over GOO
short tons, but the other sections have
increased materially over the first half
Of 1886. A partial statement of stocks
show on hand at works. IN transit. or
in agents hands, 3,141 net tons on July
last, against 3.461 in the control of<he
same parties Jan. l. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
IN A LONELY SPOT.
Two Hen Quarrel and One Is Now
Dead.

MADEIRA, Cal, Aug. 6.-News was re-
ceived here this morning of a shooting
ARRAY that took place last evening in the
mountains on the road or mountain trail
between Fine Gold gulch and Crane val
ley at the SIcSwatn ranch. The 9rin-
cipals in the affair were Lewis A. Wof-
ford, a rancher, aged 46 years, native
of Texas, and Patsy Reardo1, young
man about 20 years of age. From the
present meag-e reports il seems that
Wofford, who is the owner of a small
number of cattle, was in search of some
strays and found them IN a corral where
RearSion had driven them. He demanded
that Reardon open the gate and allow
him to sake his cattle home. But this
Reardos refused 10 do until restitution
was na1de of the damage that had been
caused by the cattle. Wofford refused TO
pay any damages and started 10 unlock
the gate when Reardon ordered him to
desist. A fight ensued and Wofford was
killed.
There were no witnesses to the ARRAY.
Reardon immediaSeE came 10 O'Neals
and gave himself uD TO Deputy Sheriff
Strivens and is now on his way TO. Ma
dera.
Today. Coroner Payne, in company with
the district attorney, started for the
scene of the shooting for the purpose of
holding an inquest. Until they return, no
further particulars can be ascertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
THE KI0HDYEE FEVER.
What It Means For the West
ern Mining Industry.
GROWING THIRST FOR GOLD
DIvERTING ATTENTION TO
MANY OPPORTUNITIES.

TIE Goldstone Mill-New Steam
Hoist Ordered For the Climax
Mine--The New Plant Running
Night and Day on High Grade Ore
Sale of the La Bellevue-Bam-
berger and Keith Buy an Oregon
Gold Mine = Utah Zen I'D to
Their Holdings Near Baker City
The Generalization DEAL. A.
Pollock Buys the Stock Owned By
Joseph Smith-Process CT Copper
Coating With a Liquid Prepara1
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUST :, 1897

have now under consideration the
building of a matte mill at the mine.
1t is very likely that the Morgan
mine will soon be a shipper Philip
Morgan has taken a lease on the prop
erty and proposes to put large force
of men to work there shortly The
hoist was started up this week. and
ore is being hoisted which yields well
in silver and high in lead. The ore in
the Morgan is very much of the same
character as that in the Daly-West. its
nearest neighbor in the southeast II
might be proper TO state that While
this properly is generally known as the
Morgan, the name under which it is in
corDorated is the Mears Silver Mining
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
The Tiptop Hosting Works.

HALEY Times: The hosting works
just erected at the TiDtop mine were
started up last Thursday, and are run
ming steadily and smoothly.
Captain Lusk is now making a road
down the canyon from the Tiptop to
the head of Rock creek. This road will
connect at Gilman with the main road
up Croy gulch. 1t will be much the
shorter road between HALEY and the
Tiptop group, and will have a differ
ence in it's favor, as against the road
around the Camas No. 2, of four or five
miles. Ii viii also not be so snowy as
the road via Doniphan, and viii be
practically much earlier in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
CHOLERA AND THE PLAGUE.
Deaths In Bombay Double the Nor
NAL Rate.

Bombay. Aug. 6.-Considerable alarm
has been caused by the official statistics
of the public health just published.
They show that there were 1,071 deaths
here during the past week, of which
number 300 were deaths from cholera
and is were deaths from the plague.
This total death rate is equal to 65.O1
per 1,O00 or double the normal rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
TINTIC MINER NOTES.
Increased Activity Throughout This
Great District.

Dan Martin on Tuesday purchased
the one-sixth interest of Sam H. Mel
son in the Black Warrior claim. We
are unable to learn the consideration.
1t is reported that ex-Superintend-
ent w. M. Nesbit goes to the hex mine
at bennington. but we are unable to
confirm the report.
Dan Ferguson has been appointed
foreman of the Mammoth mine in place
of Harry Kruse, resigned, and took
charge Tuesday morning.
A we'll defined rumor is afloat in
Mammoth that the Ajax mine VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
BRYAN EN- ROUTE HOME.
Goes, However, In a Very Circuitous
Way.

Mammoth Hot Springs. Wyo., Aug
CIV. ]. Bryan left here this morning
en- route to Anaconda, Mont, by way
of Canyon, Ida, and will arrive at Ana
conda on Aug. 49, and while there will
be the guest of Marcus DAILY. The next
day he will. go to Butte and remain
with w. A. Clark. Some time the fol-
lowing week he will go to Helena and
be Governor Smiths guest. From there
he will go east via the Northern Pa
cific, stopping at Billings and Living
Ston on his way home. His outing in
the park has done Mr.. Bryan much
good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
Red Rover Gold.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. Ga gold
bar valued al $4,000. from the Red
Rover mine, near Acton. in this coun-
tv. owned and operated by Senator
Stephen n White and Hon. Henry T.
Gage, reached this city this morning.
This is the result of the first run of
their new mill, which was started up
80 days ago. The owners are highly
elated with their success. and think
they win not have to go to Alaska just
at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
THE LLOYD STAMP hill.
A Plant That Is Attracting the
Attention of Miners.
"WIDE OPEN" AT MERCUR
TIE FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT
THE GOLDEN GATE MILLsITE.

The Great Ore Reserves Disclosed at
the Sacramento Minc-Tirtic Min
er Notes = Increased Activity
Throughout This Great District
Immense Body of Good Ore In the
Grand Central - The Emerald
Strike-At the Creole-Notes of
Interest From the Park City Pat
riot-Red Rover Gold-Satisfac-
tory Cleanup From the New Mil
= Shipment of Northern Light
Cyanides = Initial Consignment
From the North Mountain Mill
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
Colored Man Refuses Office.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. GA. S. FL
bert, the colored physician of this city
who has been offered the appointment
as consul at Bahia, South America.
said today that he would not accept.
he said: 'tSince my return from Wash
ington after careful consideration and
consultation with my family and
friends, 1 have decided not Go accept
the position, rendered me as consul at
Bahia
DR.. Gilbert declined to give any
reasons for his decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
RAvISHER IS LYNCHED.
Punishment For Shocking Crime In
Kentucky.

Louisville. KY. Aug. ga special to
the Post from Barbourville, Ky, says:
Jack Williams was caught in the
mountains near Brush Creek and
lynched last night by a mob of enraged
men, He and his brother Tom were ac-
cuSed of raping a. deafmute girl. named
Whey Bays. Tom Williams was forced
10 marry his victim. He is now in iaiI
here, and there are threats of lynching
him before tomorrow. The crime was
a shocking one. The girl was brought
into court today scantily clothed and
barefoOted. She is in a serious mental
and physical condition. There is much
indignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-07
Mrs. Haskins, Legal Struggle.

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-The story of
Mrs Elizabeth Haszins' legal struggle to
gain possession of her husbands estate,
which she achieved after a hard fought
case before a jury, and in which it is
sought to show that Mrs. Craven lent
her assistance. was the subject of much
legal argument this morning in the
Angus-Craven case. Mrs. Haskins was
com PEELED TO admit that she had been
accused OF forgery in connection with her
husbands will and that Mrs. Craven was
at that time living at her house.