davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25

at this writing are very encouraging
to the owners. ~
The Park City ownerss of the Rescue
mine, situate in Mar;is mining dis
trict, Elko county, Nevada this week
received p SAMPLE lot of ore which
they will have tested in the new Ellis
concentration a machine recently pat
ented and manufactured in San Fran
cisco. Great things are claimed for
the new machine, and if it be found
that it is capable of saving the values
from the Rescue ore, the mine will be
started up at once. A sample machine
will be in Salt Lake within few days
and with it the test on Rescue ore
will be made.
The directors of the Began Mining
company held a meeting Monday and
levied an assessment of > cents per
share to liGuidate the debts of the
company. The property has been idle
for some six or seven months, and it
is not the intention to resume develop
ment operations for the present. The
ground is most favOrably located, and
no doubt exists in the minds of the
stockholders that as soon as sufficient
depth is attained large ore deposits will
be encountered. An examination made
this week disclosed that there is no
water in the shaft above the 500-foot
level, and that below that point it is
rapidly sinking.
The board of directors of the Lucky
Bill Mining company held a meeting
Wednesday and levied an assessment
of 112 cents per share on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable at
once and delinquent February %. The
condition of the mine is pronounced
by the directors to be most encourage
ing. About 20 tons of first-class ore
are now on the dump awaiting ship
ment, which has been taken from the
discovery recently made on the sur
face 405 feet from the shaft. Work has
been abandoned on the surface dis
covery, however, and drifting will at
once be resumed from the 1.000-foOt
level of the shaft. with the object of
tapping the vein which was discovered
on the surface. 1t is believed that
that can be done by drifting not more
than 200 feet from the face of the pres
ent workings on the 1,000-fCot. level. If
it is found that the ore body goes to
that depth. and there is no reason to
doubt that it does, the Lucky Bill will
soon become one of the Parks regu-
lar ShiODerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
Park Civ Jottin ps-

Thomas B. Noall, together with six
other competent miners of Park City.
Tom Walker. Nick Conyar James Nc
Keen, John Leary. A. J. Mitchell and
John Anderson. left Tuesday afternoon
for Custer county, Idaho, to work in the
Lucky Be- mine near Custer City.
They are all machine men. George b.
Norman, formerly foreman of the Ali
ance mine in this district, is suDerin-
tendent Of the Lucky Boy.
The work of sinking the shaft in Che
Creole is making good Roadway, a
depth of 800 feet having been attained.
A short time ago a vein of good. look
ing quartz was cut in the shaft which
assayed fairly well in gold and silver.
AS soon as a depth of 500 feet is
reached drifting for the ledge Will be
commenced The Creole is considered
by competent judges the most promis-
ing prospect in Uintah district.
Parry and associates are engaged in
developing their Beware group of
claims in Niger Hollow The tunnel
has reached a point some 300 feet from
the mouth, the face showing seams of
low grade carbonate ore. The prop
erty is well located.
The board OF directors of the indie
pendent-Tesora Mining company,
held a meeting in Park City Tuesday
and levied an assessment of cents
Fer share on the capital stock Of the
corporation, payable at once.
Messrs. Ryan Of Salt Lake and Clark
of Chicago, heavily interested in the
Crown Point, came out from the city
this morning to take look at the mine
and settle w its affairs. Superintend-
ent Hall informs the writer that the
shaft is now down $50 feet, and that a
contract for sinking it another 100 feet
will be let Immediately. and he is pre-
pared TO receive bids for that purpose
right now.
The Constellation group is being ac-
tivelv worked under the direction Of
Superintendent Sutton. He has reached
a depth Of 300 feet in the shaft and
has drifted northeast some 300 feet
with the view of cross-cutting the big
vein on the Clark ground. He is at
present engaged in making a raise to
meet the air shaft. which is being
sunk near the old Clark discovery
point. The prospects for the property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
AROUND MARYsvALE.
What the Pioneer Has to Say of the
Mines of the Camp.

Surface mining is nearly at stand
still in these districts now, owing to the
deep snow and extremely cold weather
on the mountains, but all underground
work is steadily progressing in a fair
way.
The Crystal is quietly but surely de-
Veloping into q mine. A good force of
men have been continuously at work
on this property for the past eight
months, and the work is the max
ing of the mine, as can be seen by
taking a look over the grounds. Super
turned from Salt Lake, and says this
property is looking up in the market
at that place as we'll as here.
The No-Y ou-Dont, which has been
working on a lease and bond by several
parties from Payson is showing w
nicely, and it is said that the lease and
bond will be extended for one year.
Active work will soon begin on the
Boulder, one of the promising Horse
Heaven prospects. and as the owners
think they have a sure thing in sight,
they will do some extensive work there.
It is rumored that r. Dewitt is
about to secure a lease and bond on
the Lucy Moorish. one of the Deseret
properties. Ii this goes through. it will
be a good thing for the community as
well as the parties interested, as it will
give employment TO a number of men
on a sure paying property
The Jones, owned by William L.
Jones and Ben Reynolds. has lately
turned out some excellent looking
quartz and the owners expect to see
this property loom up at no distant
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25

Captain c. r. Berry is working on a
scheme to advertise Utah, which bids
fair to assume a tangible form in
short time, and is, if begun and car
ried out as planned, one which has
merit.
Captain Berry proposes to provide
himself with a lecturer and a stereOp-
ticon, an advance agent and one en-
ployee, and beginning with the Mis-
souri, river make a tour of the eastern
states as far east as Boston, returning
home by southern route
He has secured a magnificent instru-
ment and is collecting some views Of
Utah. about $50 in number, which in
cIude all matters of interest here He
has several agricultural and mining
views; prospects of Utah farming
lands: several of the large reservoirs
and views along irrigation reservoirs,
the electric works in Big Cottonwood;
the power dam at Ogden; street scenes
of the towns from Cache valley 10 the
Arizona line; the historic buildings OF
Salt Lake and other matters of i'm
pOrtance to Utah. All these views
have been cOIOred so that when thew
are exposed the audience will look upon
waving fields of golden grain and green
Iucern: the trees and flowers as near
to nature as it is possible for art TO
counterfeit.
Berry proposes to advertise in each
town. and by charging a low price or
admission get good houses and at the
same time pay all expenses During
an intermissiOn he will cause TO be
distributed to the audience printed
matter concerning Utah. The Rio
Grande and Union Pacific will supply
plenty of their best pamphlets and IN
addition he expects to get the support
of the chamber of commerce, the Pho
neer Jubilee commission and others
He proposes to tour through northern
Kansas and southern Nebraska. Mis-
sCuri, Iowa, Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA, combining his attention
to the fair-sized villages which contain
from 700 to !, 500 people, thence across
New York to Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts, returning by different
route.
Samples of ore, of wooden product, or
silk and other articles of commerce
which Utah produces will be taken
along and exhibited free of charge
Several firms have promised him sup
mort in this last matter.
He ho0es to be able TO secure MS
printing and other essentials in a short
time and start east very soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
Art of Tying Bows.

The art of bow-tying is taught to young
women. who like always to be smartly
trimmed with correct bows at the neck
and belt. Even the bow for the hair has
a different tie from the bow at the slipped
and the waistband has q knot entirely I'M
ike that at the throat To know the
difference is one of the arts of bow-tying
The next is 10 be able to tie.
A bow OF orange velvet of the new
shade, capucine, IS valuable adjunct
for a somber dress. Upon a light one il
becomes positively brilliant, a beautiful
decoration for dinner, For such a bow
and its belt there must be a crush OF
velvet to go around the waist snugly
This must be crinoined to set like a
girdle, and to it must be sewed the bow
of velvet. Each separate loop is lined
and stiffened, and the ends have sharp
pieces of stiffening set in. The whole is
brought under . small knot. bow
carefully made like this withstands a
great deal of hard usage; and if it is lined
with taffeta instead of with velvet it IS
not too bulky a thing to be worn under a
coat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
Mining Notes and Personals.

A gentleman just in from Denver
states that Colonel Cass Hite will re-
turn TO Utah within a few days. The
colonel has had a severe attack of
pneumonia since leaving Salt Lake,
and it is reported that his health is
very poor.
An Idaho CITY correspondent says:
The cleanup from 70 tons of ore from
the Lucky Boy mine was better than
the owners had expected, being 120
ounces of gold worth $15 per ounce.
Eighteen hundred dollars from that
amount of ore is certainly very good,
when it is taken into consideration that
it was extracted by one man in two
months.
Mining World, Butte, Mon: General
J. E. Jackson of the Consolidated Kan
sas City Smelling & Refining company
is in the city this week on business
connected with his company. The gen
eral expects to double his ore con-
tracts during 1897. There is very lit
tie ore that goes out of Montana but
that reaches the Kansas City smelter.
The company has an enviable reputa-
ton for dealing legitimately with its
patrons and to this alone no doubt is
the resultant great success the COM
pany has had in the past.
Mining World, Butte, Mon: During
the past week IA mines shipped a total
of 1925 tons from the Kotenays. The
Payne mine headed the list with 800
tons to it's credit. The LIE Roi was next
with $50 tons. after which came the
SLOGAN Star with 200 tons, and the
Ruth with 80 tons. The O K and Red
Mountain We're also on the list. Ship
ments were made as follows: $50 tons
to Pueblo. Colo; $50 tons to Everett.
Wash; 295 tons to Omaha. Neb.; and
the rest to Tacoma and Great Falls.
The Trail smelter shipped 351 tons of
matte and the Nelson smelter shipped
10 tons.
Republic. Salmon City. Ida: w. c.
Rose, general manager of the Boston
& Idaho Mining & Milling company,
left for the east Tuesday morning. Mr..
Rose will shortly go to London for the
purpose of interesting capital in Idaho
mining property, in which he is inter
ested, has suspended operations for the
winter, but will resume with increased
activity in the spring. This is being
developed into valuable property, and
if the work contemplated is pushed
through we predict that within short
time It will become one of the large
dividend PAYERS of the county There
is now about S40,0 900 worth of ore on the
dump, and we understand a 20-stamp
mill will be erected upon the property
in the near future. The fact that this
mine is located in the Leesburg mineral
belt and is in the neighborhood of the
now famous Italian mine. gives as
surance that the property VIII some
day prove bonanza to it's owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25

States, turning out 2,34O,OO pounds of
copper and $4,000 ounces of silver. At
the time of the shutdown the mine
was practically opened up three years
ahead, and in the four months previous
produced as follows: October, 1894,
100000 pounds; November, 100000
pounds; December, 600 pounds;
January, 1895. 100000 pounds. These
figures show the vastness of the prop
erty and it's possibilities after an eff
fectual reorganization. This serves
the double purpose of furnishing new
capital and reducing bonded indebted
ness, at the same time issuing the new
stock at a more attractive par value
The decline of the company was due
to a series of misfortunes, but there
is undoubtedly a magnificent property
here, but partially developed, and
bound in time to rank among the best
of American producers. We think its
possibilities the greatest of any of the
loW-priced copDerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
.sUFFoCATED BY GAS.
Fearful Powder Explosion in the You
Like Mine.


A press dispatch from Mullan, Mon.
says: There was fearful explosion in
the You Like mine today and one
miner. William Briggen, lost his life in
the Suffocating gas which filled the
mine Immediately after the explosion.
What caused the accident is not
known. There were 80 men at work at
the mine when the explosion occurred
in the magazine, which is located at a
remote distance from the part of the
mine where they were at work. All of
the miners but three rushed for the air
shaft and waited there until help came.
Three men were overcome by the pow
der gas resulting from the explosion
before they could reach the air shaft.
Two of them were rescued by the res
cuers. but the third, William Bigger,
was dead when he was found by the
party which went in to search the
mine. He was a comparative stranger
in Mulian, having come here from
Rathdrum a short time ago. He leaves
a wife and a large family of children,
who are in Rathdrum.
The powder used by the miners was
stored in small quantities in the maya
zine which exploded, and about an
hour before the explosion occurred, a
man had been there after a supply of
powder 1t is thought that this man
must have left candle burning and
that this caused the explosion. The
accident caused great excitement for a
time, and it was feared that all of the
men in the shaft had been killed. The
relief was great when the true state of
affairs was known. and there was
much rejoicing among the families of
the miners who were thought to be
dead. The mine was not much dam
aged by the explosion and the only in
jury to the men was from the gas
caused by the combustion of the pow
der There will probably be an investi-
cation of the cause of the accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
IF I COULD ONLY REST!

How tired | feel today
My mind is Weary of its strife
With other minds. and all my life
Seems like an autumn rain,
WindsweDt and ray
How tired | feel today.
Ny heart is aching with its pain
From other hearts and sore the
strain
Life is a beaten bark,
Storm tossed-aStrayi
How glad / felt Just yesterday
My mind was buoyant in its strife
With other minds, and oil my life
Seemed like Il summer morn,
Sun-kissed and gay,
How glad I fele just yesterday
Ny heart was bounding with its JOY
In other hearts. and no alloy
Destroyed the tender peace
That filled my way.
If l could only rest today
If mind and heart could only sleep
ForgetfuI of their pain deep
And wake beyond the skies.
At peace for ayei
Mary Louise Huntley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
The y. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all others.
HERE AND THERE.

The correct couture has pompadour
front. The part has been discarded by
mOdish women.
The winter tailor girl wears a very
short jacket that looks almost ike an
ordinary waist -
isn't it funny when husband and wife
meet in the jewelers., when they wanted
to keep their purchases such secret
Don't weary in well-doing. though at
times YOU feel undoubtedly disguised
with the humdrum qualities OF an eX-
lstence Drosaic. -,
balance when obliged to stand in a Broad
Uav cable car need have no fear OF the
motion of an ocean steamship
The man who can be gracious 10 q
woman VINO deliberately fails TO keep an
appointment with him has the disposition
of an angel and should be cultivated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
THE WAR EAGLE SALE
The Company Apparently BIuffed
Into the Deal.
BENNETT AMALGAMAT0R
GREEN RIVER PLANT RESUMES
WORK NEXT MONTH.

Does Gold Grow? There Are Miners
Who Believe That it Does-The
Boston and Montana-Magnif1
cent Showing Made by This
Butte Property-Around Marys-
vale-What the Pioneer Has to
Say Of the Mines of the Camp
Suffocated by Gas-Fearful Pow
er Explosion in the You Like
Mine-Park City Jottings-News
From Utah's Great Silver Camp
Mining Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25

Editor Morrison of Worthington.
Ind, Sun, writes: You have a val
liable prescription in Electric Bitters.
and 1 can cheerfully recommend it for
constipation and sick headache, and
as a general system tonic it has no
equal" Mrs Annie Stehle, 1925 Cot
tage Grove avenue. Chicago, was all
run down, could not eat nor digest
food, had a backache which never left
her. and felt tired and weary. but six
bottles of Electric Botters restored her
health and renewed her strength. Prices
so cents and s1.OO Get a bottle at u.
c. NJ. l. drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25

The best salye N me world for cuts
svI7es, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rneum, fever
corns and all SKIN eruptions, and posi-
tiveiy cures pies or no pay required.
# Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Prios % cents
per box. 20, sale tY u. c. NJ. (. drug
dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
Whole Family Helped.

Kaysville. Utah, Dec. IS, 1S96.-My
husband has taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
for indigestion and pain in his side and
he thinks nothing has done him so
much good as this medicine. L have
taken it for kidney trouble and am a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
A Bargain in Jewelry.

Cleveland Leader: why do you regard
Fisher as such lucky MANI"
'@Well. you see, his wife was engaged
SIX times before he married her, and he
f-ures that it will not be necessary to
bu-- her a bit of jewelry for at least ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
.jA1ES A. POLLOCK,
Ego sIaia Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
omission Weekly market Letter and
&suCtations upon. APPLICATION E. Wool
SSsy, tr Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
ssssenss =---~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
Another Unpopular Tax.

Brooklyn Life: Friend-You say your
son is eXtravagant?
Father-Extravagan He's an incar
nate income tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
A Valuable Presentation.

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
TO ADVERTISE UTAH.
STEREOPTICON ENTERTAIN
MENTS FOR THE FAR EAST.

Printed Matter to Be Distributed Be-
tween the Acts-Exhibit of Utah
Products to Be Made-Details of
the Proposed Plan For Placing
Our Resources Before the People.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
laws all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty cents a bottle
He thought to land on the other man
neck.
This fellow of muscle and bone;
But he found out. alas, Wa ne came
from the wreck.
He had landed instead. on his own.
Cincinnati Erquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25

great deal better. and my daughter has
been relieved of headache by Hoods
Pills" Mary Barber. Kaysville, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
DOES GOLD .GRoWP
There Are Miners Who Believe That
it Does.
Does gold grow?

There are old mining men in Utah
who believe that it does, and some OF
them cite instances to prove their the
DRY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-25
Stock Broker.
Bucklen'. Arnsca saIve.

E. E. Crooks. III and 10 McCornic
block. Telephone $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15
SCRAMBLE FOR COLONIES.
British Newspapers Comment on
Hawaiian Annexation.

London, June 15.-The Times, com
menting editOrially on the Hawaiian
question and a dispatch from Mr..
Smalley, its New York correspondent,
says:
There is but little enthusiasm in the
Unieed States, according to our New
York correspondent there, for or against
annexation. The enterprise is not with
out points appealing to the Imagination
of the American people
If Mr.. Mckinley favors it as warm
ly as seems to be believed in Washing
ton, the chances are that the project
will be carried out. If so, there are
likely to be some troublesome questions
arising for settlement between the two
sets of American sugar growers in ad-
dttiOn to the diplomatic difficulty in
VOlVed in the recognition of Hawaiian
independence. But in whatever way
annexation is effected, it will entail
novel responsibilities and introduce an
entirely new element into the American
political system
The Daily News, discussing the Haw-
allan question this morning, says:
England has only a Speculative in
terest in the fate of Hawaii. The Uni
ted States wants the islands to develop
the Pacific trade and is going to take
them. The acquisition will prove an
epoch making transaction. America has
at last entered into the scramble for
colonies. None can say, least of all the
Americans, where they will stop"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15
Hawaiian Annexation to Be Ac-
cOmplished without Delay.
Treaty Will Be Sent to the Sen.
ate Tomorrow.
WILL STOP THE TALK
About Reciprocity Feature Of
the Sugar Schedule.
English Papers Express Their
Views on the Subject.

Washington, June 15.-The treaty for
the annexation of the Hawaiian islands
to the United States will be sent to the
senate by President Mckinley unless
present plans are changed.
Men close to the administration and
others who are engaged in pushing
through the tariff bill. have been in
formed that the treaty will be trans
mitted to the senate tomorrow, and it
is stated that there will be no consid-
Grafton of the Hawaiian reciprocity
provision in the tariff bill until the
treaty is received.
The one point of Importance in which
the treaty differs from the convention
negotiated by Secretary Foster in Pres
ident HarrisOn's administration is the
omission of any provision for ex-Queen
LiliuOl1alani and the Princess Kaiulani.
In the original treaty it was provided
that the government of the United
States should pay the ex-Queen the sum
of $4,000 cash and the same amount
of money as a pension each year dur
ing the remainder of her natural life,
provided she in good faith submitted to
the government of the United States
and the local government of the ISL
ands.
The Princess Kaiulani, being the next
in line of royal blood, was to receive a
cash payment of $3.50, 900, but no pen
sion, under a similar proviso as in the
case of the ex-queen. It is understood
that any objection that might have
been expected to the annexation of the
islands based on the large proportion
of coolies in the population has been
foresta1led by an article not only pro-
hibiting the further emigration of such
labOrers to the Hawaiian Islands, but
also prohibiting the coming of any OF
the Chinese from the islands to other
parts Of the United States