davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
THE CAMP OF RANDsBURG.
Connecting Link in the Golden Chain
to the Coast

The new camp of Randsburg, on the
edge of the Mohave desert, in Kern
county, Cal, completes, so to speak, a
perfect line of gold bearing camps
from Utah to the coast, and it is be-
lieved that its discovery will tend to
hasten the time when Salt Lake will
have direct railroad communication
with the seaboard, either at Los An
| geles or San Diego.
The first gold camp on the line of the
route indicated is State Line, in Iron
! county; then comes Eagle Valley, in
/ Nevada, DeLamar, New. Vanderbilt,
| Cal. is nearly on the line, and Rands-
burg completes the chain.
The San Francisco Bulletin, in speak
ing of the last named camp, says:
Randsburg, the Mecca of fortune
hunters, the hope of the prospector and
the land of golden promise, is not of
the desert, but lies costly nestled in
the foothills contiguous to the grand
old Sierras, where they break to the
great Mojave desert to the east of
Tehachipi.
Here at an altitude of about 1000 feet
above the sea level, like Rome on her
seven hills sits Randsburg, the latest
link in California's golden chain. COM
placent in her wonderful growth, and
bidding fair to outstrip all her sister
camps in her glorious production of
the nobleSt of minerals. Here all is
vim, life and excitement; the golden
bird perches high. Stores, hotels and
gaming houses thrive apace Five
daily stages from Mojave and Kremer
come loaded with enthusiastic investi-
gators, all eager to see for themselves
and try their fortunes in this newest
field of gold. Randsburg is the prac-
teal center of great mineral belt that
reaches many miles north and south |
from MojaVe to the Panamint. The !
general conditions of the mineral de- !
posits here are widely different from |
those observed in other mining locaii- |
ties in the state, and to the northern !
until a thorough study of the district
has been made. The indication of the
presence of gold-bearing. ore is found
in the strongly defined and highly
crystallized porphyry dykes that. like
network, traverse this mineral belt in
all directions, as a rule. maintaining a
course about 20 degrees of north and
west of south. Great porphyry blow
outs are everywhere seen. The pre-
vailing country rock is micaceous
schist that at the time of the dyke
movement was tilted at an angle of
about 25 degrees, forming assures of
great width in some instances. and
great basins under other conditions.
which are filed with ore of varying
values. The character of the quartz
S highly silicious and of the free mill {
ng class. In many Of the larger veins
he quartz is generously mixed with
;chist and much of the highest grade {
re running upwards of 800 per ton I
ooks to the Impractical eye to be i
ntirely worthless. This schistose {
Iuartz is evidently the result of dis {
of the overhanging scflist, i
nd Of its mixing with the silica during c
he slow forming of the vein filing of a
hese assures. a
Stock Broker. 7
E. E. Crooks, Is West First South t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
PATENT SURVEYS ORDERED.
People Who Want Titles to Their
Mining Claims.

During the past week the surveyor
general has ordered, the making of min
eral surveys, as follows:
No. 1899, for the Dick Taylor lode, in
San francisco mining district, Beaver
county Application made by Richard
Grace A S. Anderson. SURVEYOR.
No 34OO, for the Lady Franklin lode,
in San Francisco district. Application
made by Sebrina Grace. A. 5. Ander-
son, surveyor.
No. 34O1, for the Lady Washington
lode. i'm San Francisco district. Appli-
cation made by Richard Grace. A. S.
Anderson, surveyor.
No. S402, for the Valley View, Valley
View Nos and 8, the Louis Nos. Z,
10. II, u. IS and IA, in Ophir district.
Application made by John I. Hopkins.
A lessen. surveyor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

ton. We learn that the property has in
sight large quantities of shipping ore,
and that its output this year is likely
to be extensive.
The road to the Last Chance was
opened for sleighs on Wednesday and a
quantity OF lumber for pairs hauled
up. superintendent Ce ,bell saws the
mill viii begin to grira again when
wagons can be used te haul away This
is liable to be some time yet, as the
Muddy has had more than its share of
snow, and on the road is a succession
of deep drifts
Mr. Frisbee, who went to the city
Wednesday. reports that the incline of
the Zelnora has now reached 200 feet
and the ore body, which a few weeks
ago, was showing two feet, has wild
ened to six feet. A good shipment has
lately been hoisted from sinking. The
Zelnora is rapidly developing into a.
great property and will this spring at
tract attention on our map showing
Blngham's new-found wealth.
Inc Dalton & Lark tramway dug out
from under again Wednesday, and
the lateness of the season gives a
reasonable assurance that no more
plockades Will occur. The mill at the
mine VIII now begin TO work and prob
ably the great property will be in full
operation early this spring
Vadner & Frisbee have secured a
bond and lease on the Argentine. a
claim paralleling the Zelnora mine on
the west
The Winnamuck pumps have been
busy since the boilers were repaired,
and will probably catch up today.
A slight breakdown occurred at the
Old Jordan mill again this week. caus-
ing few hours delay.
About 100000 feet of lumber will be
required for the Highland Boy mill
building.
Manager Dan Clays is shipping again
from the Julia Dean-this. time about
35 tons.
some important improvements are
at the Winnamuck
The snow on the upper hills is be-
ginning to settle
About four carloads of ore per day
Ire going out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
The BURNING MOSCOW
Reported Strike i'm This Old Bea-
yer County Producer.
THE SALE OF THE MAST
PASSES INTO THE HANDS OF EN-
TERPRIsING PEOPLE.

4 valuable Producer That Will Be
Most Thoroughly Developed in
the Future-Bingham Sure to Ex-
perlence a Mining Boom This
Spring-Lease of Placer Ground
IN the Canyon-Patent Surveys
People Who Want Titles to Their
Mining Claims-Park Patriot
Notes-Reported Fine Showing in
the Creole-Shipment of Ontario
Bullion-The Hell's Kitchen Mine
Believed to Be an Abandoned
Producer-Ore and Bullion-Silver
and Lead-Mining Notes and Per-
SonalS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
DURRANT MUST DIE.
Death of Blanche Lamont &c Be
Avenged.
Application For a Rehearing Dis
missed in a Very Brief Order
Handed Down by the Court Yes
terday.

San Francisco, April 3.-Theodore
Durrant. the slayer of Blanche Lamont
and Minnie Williams, must die. The
state supreme court today dismissed
his application for a rehearing in the
following brief order:
People VS.. Durrant. BY the court:
Rehearing denied April ?. 1887. Beatty.
c. J., dissenting"
Notice was Immediately sent to the
superior court, and Judge Bahrs will
resentence Durrant next Saturday. 1t
is possible the murderer's attorneys will
fight for delay. by carrying the case to
the federal courts. though upon what
ground local attorneys cannot figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
81 zlzgEF 3
ACTIVITY IN THE PIT
Good Demand For Dividend-Pay-
ing Stocks.
CONDITIONS UP IN IDAHO
HEAVY SHOWS HAVE INTER
FERED WITH MINING.

The Black Jack and Trade Dollar Are
the Only Paying Mines Now OPP
Grated Near Silver City-A Fine
Body of Ore Uncovered in the
Poorman - The Morning Star
Gives Promise of Developing Into
a Magnificent Producer-The Tip
Top. in Which w. S. Mccormick
Is Interested, Held Back by
Stormy Weather-The B. N. & O.
Road Will Facilitate the Develop
ment of the Countrywide Camp
of Randsburg-Connecting Link
in the Golden Chain to the Coast,
Which Includes the Camps of
State Line, Eagle Valley, De
Lamar and Vanderbilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

weight A small quantity has been
sent 10 an assayer for analysis, of
which no report has come. One runor
Is afioat that 1t carries some silver
while another relates the story in the
last issue. Nothing definite is to be
mad yet. When the real truth comes it
will be made known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Silver and Lead QuotatfSas.

The silver and lead quotations yester-
day were as follows:
Western Union-Silver. SIS cents; lead,
$3.50; casting copper, 1888 cents.
United Press-Silver. SIS cents; lead.
$3.3712qS3. 42ls; lake copper. $11.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Ore and Bullion REGENTS.

The ore and bullion receipts yesterday
were as follows:
S4.10O.
7: R. Jones & Co.. ores. sS.Ooos bullion,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Patience Excursion
to Ogden. Friday, 9th.

Only 81 for the round trip via the
Oregon Short Line Special tram at
D. m. Returning, leaving Ogden after
the opera Tickets, including perform
ance, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

WHY not use Three Crown pure
bome-ground spices? They are
Ground fresh daily, thereby retain
Inc strength, purity and aroma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

Schlitz Malt Extract. food, tonic,
g M a dozen. The Kentucky Liquor
20 X 70. Second South, agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

of the discovery. The judge corroborated
the statement of the find that appeared
exclusively in The Herald and he is OF
the opinion that it is a most important
strike, and that if the deposit is q
permanent one it viii open out into one
of the greatest bonanza propositions Of
the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
JAT1ES a. POLLOCK,
16O Main Street.

Seeks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotaffons upon application. Z. e. Wool
ley. jr. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
SALE OF STOCKS.

500 Bullion Beck at IS.
800 Galena at 81.
100 Mammoth at S157B.
400 South Swansea at $40
100 South Swansea at S1671S.
200 Dexter at $3.50.
500 Buckeye at IA cents.
Total sales, 1900 shares.
Value of sales, $4,135.
DEALINGS IN FUTURES
During the call the following bust
ness was done in Dexter seller 30
days.
loo Dexter at 81
100 Dexter al S195.
100 Dexter at 81 921b.
The sales for the week were as follows.
SALES FOP TtIE, u-rr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

Business was good on the floor or the
mining exchange yesterday and there
was an activity for dividend-paying Sc
urities.
The listed stocks were especially act
I'VE, and it is doubtful if there is an
exchange anywhere in the United
States where the same number of
shares would sell for the same amount
in cash as on the Utah board.
a slight advance was noted in Ajax
and there was considerable demand for
this security. Bullion-Beck was a good
seller and changed hands at IS, which
is a decided decline from the bidding
quotat ton of a week or so ago. Cen
tennial-E Eureka was stationary at the
closing figures of the day before. DAILY
was not wanted, but was firm in the
offerings at So. DAILY West drew out
some inquiry at $3.50, but was firm in
the offerings at $3.50. Galena was a
faVorite and was strong at 81, at which
figure 800 shares were transferred.
Geyser was unchanged in the quota
tons, while Four Aces exhibited some
weak spots. Mercur was held at the
closing asking quotation of the pre-
vious day, but it was not so strong in
the bidding Mammoth sold on a de-
Ginning market, and closed with a
downward tendency noticeable. Onta-
rio did not figue in the dealings of the
day, while buyer and seller could not
get together when Silver King was sold
Utah was inactive but strong at the
quotations of the day before.
The unlisted stocks were also fairly
active and transfers were made at an
advance over former figures. Swan
sea was the object of another bear at
tack and was weak in the offerings as
we'll as in the bidding. A good demand
for South Swansea was noticeable and I
sales were chronicled at $1671h and
S1.70. Dexter sold at $3.50, which is a
gain over the closing bid of the pre-
vious call. Northern Light made a
sale at rs, but for some reason the |
transaction was not recorded in the /
doings of the day. Homestake of Silver |
City, Tintic, was in good demand at 8 /
cents; offered at 10. Buckeye of Tin /
tic was a favorite and figured in the !
dealings of the call at II cents. Sun
beam was weak, and but little interest |
has been taken in the stock of late.
Nothing was done in Little Pittsburg.
but 1t is the prevailing opinion with
the brokers that as soon as work is re-
sumed in the development of the prop
erty the stock will make notable adj
Vances.
The transactions of the day were.as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Stock Broker.

E. E. Crooks, Is West First South
street. Telephone No. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
BRYAN DEMOCRATS.
No Reconciliation With Gold Bugs In
Massachusetts.

Boston. Feb. 24.-An important con-
ference took place between Mayor
Quincy and the silver committee of the
Massachusetts Democratic club yester-
day. The conference was held with the
view to determine, IL possible. some plan
whereby peace can be restored between
the contcsting factions OF the Demo
cratic party. The difficulties began last
fell. when the party divided over the
silver question, one party sustaining
George Fred Williams and Bryan and
the other following the gold standard
Democrats.
The Democratic Cub met In the even
Ing, when the committee on conference
with Mayor Quincy reported. But what
their report was no word was given out.
Resides the report, the meeting was de-
voted largely to returns from the work
of organization throughout the state.
All the figures indicated that the silver
men had made a clean sweep In every
town where the committees have been
chosen.
a state conference OF the Bryan Dem
ocracy VIII he held early in the spring,
and series OF addresses by speakers of
national reputation will be held as soon a.
the necessary arrangements can be
made. committee was appointed a.
co2fer with Mr.. Bryan at New Haven
this week.
Finally, in ac~ordancs with the unani-
nous sentiment Of the club, no attempt
at reconciliation with the gold Demo
Gratis was decided upon
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
A Vast Whispering Gallery.

In the Black Hills there is n natural tele.
phone line operated without wires, poles or
receivers. On each side of a valley IL
miles wide stand two tall peaks, several
thousand feet high, and SO rocky that they
have been scaled only few times
Some time ago party Of tourists decid-
cd to make the ascent, and they divided
into two parties, one for each peak, taking
heliOgraphs with them for the purpose of
signaling to each other across the valley.
The ascent was made, and one of the party
on the north mountain was surprised to
hear voices, which apparently came ont Of
tho air. Hc moved his position, and the
sound WINS no longer heard. BY changing
his position several times no discovered
that the voices were those of his friends ON
the other mountain. When the attention
Of the opposite party had bcen attracted, 1t
was found that an ordinary conversation
In an ordinary tone Of voice was plainly
heard from one mountain top to the other,
over u distance Of more than 12 miles
Think Of that
Scientists say that the eansc is to he
found in the form Of tho mountains which
serve as elliptical rcHectors of sound, a
vast Whispering gallery made by nature
Chicago Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
WHAT TO DO.

There is cemfortlin the knowledge 40 often
Expressed. that DIR. Knmer's Swamp. Root
the great kidney remedy fulnlis every wish
In relieving pain In the back, ,.kidneys. liver
bladder and every part of the urinary pas.
sages. Ii corrscts inability To hold urine
and scaldisg pain In passing 1t, or bad effect
following use OF liquor. wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of he.
ing compelled 10 get up many times during
the night TO urinate. The mild and extra.
ordinary effect oeSwamp- Root Is soon real
lied. II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases. II you
need a medicine you should nave the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents aud one
dollar. For sample bottle and pamphlet,
both sent free by Eiail. mention THE EVEN
ING TRIBUNE and send your full postofna
address to DIR. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, ny
Y. The proprietors of this paper, guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24

And an Unjust Suspicion, Eighteen Years
Old. Was Dispelied.

And an Unjust Suspicion, Eighteen Years
Old. Was Dispelied.
"That time when was dumped and
robbed In tho house Of my friends" said
tho old politician, II was SO disguised that
l pulled up stakes and decided to try u
new community in the west. While was
out there prospecting for location came
across IA country judge whom had known
as boy. He had stolen my knife, my
rabbits and my pigeons. He became in
corrigiblc and was sent to the reform
school 1t was the popular verdict that no
would never be any good, and Inc was held
up rs u terrible example to the rest Of us
boys
II thought 1t my duty to give the good
people out there warning and took a
prominent man Of the place into my con-
fldcnce. He had implicit faith In tho
squire and believed him as good a man as
they had In the state.
=" It's easily tested said, and you
can't afford to have dishonest man in his
position. Here's promissory note given
me 20 years ago. and indorsed it at the
time. i loaned that fellow money to get
out OF town and turn over new leaf He
vowed by all that's good that he'd repay
me, and this Is all l have to show for my
Investment. II he's an honest man. he'll
mike some settlement
"'Wen see, said the squircs friend.
In an hour they came back together, and
the squire gave my haSd wiring that
started the tears. Il paid that paper IS
years ago he declared. Here's the receipt
i wondered why you never wrote me-
There ii was. With il was n letter from
the man that was then my lawyer, saying
that the note bad bcon mislaid aud that
the receipt would serve.
'In five days the squiA and were back
to the old town. The man who had bought
the nomination from under me was the
riscally lawyer to whom the money had
been paid. You should have heard the
squire comb the sneak down and, then
make him resign in my favor We don't
need men any moro honest than that sumo
justice of the peace that l suspected. -
Detroit Free Press
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
| GRAAD TOUR TO
M'KINLBY'S INAUGURATION.


Washing
neighboing municipality
the and the
received the office of the
p o previous
Office of
EVENING TRIBUNE, Record Building Colyer
follows:
m,
carriage
N. j.
entering
March Washington
Conductor disposal Daily will
houta aexpens to etourits
the a
The Fall stateoom
on a
INN leaving New
notm
at
742 $751; s6S, 1l:42 42 m, respectively
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-24
A WOMAN'S LOVE.


The Difference With Men.
Tho great incident In woman's life,
and therefore an inevitable one In the wo
man Of fiction, is love The most constant
element in woman's love, In reality or In
fiction, Is doubt.
Even with utmost confidence in the sin.
certify OF the love she has engaged few
women do not mt times harass themselves
with the thought that perhaps the man
only fancies that he loves her; that in tho
depth of his heart is buried some other love
that may be quickened; that his love, now
30 ardent, may soon grow dim and grad
ually fade away.
They seem never TO permit such ques-
tioning to test the merit of the love they
give.
To the lover these doubts are never well
defined They come only in the unexpect
ed moods that SO perplex all lovers.
She Is unhappy, and she does not know
why. She Is despondent, but cannot de-
fine to herself cause for hopclessncss She
liz wounded, but Is unconscious of what
hurt her. She feels that her soul has gone
out to her love; that she must have it back,
but that II 1t Is given back she must die
She is 30 happy, and she is SO sad. She
feels that she and her lover are all In all to
each other, except that she may not be oil
In all to him. She is devoted to him, but
Is he as devoted to hers
And the man, having no understanding
OF her consciousness, simply beratcs him.
self for having at some time, somewhere, in
some manner, done something to wound
tho sensitive nature Of this dear girl, or
not being able to find any solution of the
trouble, he early comes to resolving eyery
shade OF difference through the broad, gen
eml principle that nll women have their
moods; that such moods do not really be.
token diminishment Of affection, and that
annoyanccs Of this SORT are part Of the pen.
atty that man has to pay for the happiness
Of love.
In the matter VI love men and women
seem 30 be essentially different. Man al
ways shows an abounding Joy In being
loved 1t is never perfect happincsn 10 wo.
man uniess she cnn mingie at times with
tho assurance u sweet, gentle melancholy,
springing frum doubts which, n cnlletl 20
answer, she would Indignantly s,osn and
deny. - l--I T-- ! N
50 u seems ever TO have been, and prob.
ably u wiz over Ire, % hong as shis sveg1
influence, love, fmpcfs msn and softBms
women
Perhaps This enhances the phnsure of
love- John Keass, with everything az
beauty that was 10 hive becn 20 him a 10Y
forever INST fading fium his vision and his
heeting brenth almost rndy TO leave his
dying body, ,cft, nearly as his last word,
that his deayrst hope Of love was ~ q
sweet unrest t"-Phiissielpbia Times.