davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
Park City Happenings.
Especial ,Correspondence.)


Park City, Dec. 2.-News was received
here yesterday of the death in Rossin, n
Y, OF Pat H. Nolan, an. old Parkite who
for. years. was in the employ of the On
tario company. Last July Mr.. Nolan re-
signed his position at the MaIsac mill on
account OF his health, and left for his
eastern home in the hope of regaining his
health, but he gradually got worse, and
lead poisoning. was the cause of death.
Mr.. Nolan leaves a wife and two children.
lie was a member Of Ontario lodge No. l.
A. o. .. w, of tbs city, and his family
Will get 5000 insurance.
Olive Branch lodge No. 8, L o. o. f.
elected the following officers last night for
the ensuing term: Alfred Baker, N. G.;
J. W. Patrick. V. G.; w. H. Harris, sec
Thomas Cupit, trustee.
There seems to be a fine field for the
stationery and notion business in this
city. There are at present ten in that
line of business, with rumorS of more to
follow.
Mistletoe lodge No. 5. D. of H., elected
officers last night with the following re-
suit Mrs. Selma Fernette, C. of H: Mrs.
Alice Mcdonald. L. of H; Mrs. Christina
Hurley, c. of c.. Miss Nellie Perry. re-
eorder; Miss Mamie Hurley, financier;
Mrs. D. A. ellis, receiver; Miss Cora
w; George Crossman, o. w; Mrs.
Annie Gidley, trustee.
Major Hill d.d, Of Salt Lake will give lee
tufe on NuDa TOMORROW AFTERNOON IN
the High school building for the benefit
of the Woman's Athenaeum.
Ihe supper ven last night by the ladies
of the Episcopal church for the benefit of
the Sunday school. netted over $40-nearly
enough to purchase an organ.
K. 3. Watson has resigned his position
as foreman of the Marsac mill and will
leave next week to take charge of a big
mining property in Mexico, belonging to
Milwaukee capitalists He will be sue
eeeded here by George ID. Blood, a young
Californian, who is an expert in the min
ing and treatment of ores. He is not a
stranger in Park City. as he was here
pany. He arrived here TODAY Mr.. Wat
son will take with him the best wishes of
Park City people, for during mis- resi-
dence here he has proven himself a com
petent and trustworthy gentleman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
THE LUCKY BOY.
The Company to Put In Cyanide
Plant On Its Idaho Property.

Plant On Its Idaho Property.
In speaking of the condition of the
Lucky Boy mine, at Custer City, Colo
mel Nick Treweek, the president of this
Idaho company. stated that the run
of the company's mill during the past
summer had been highly successful as
well as profitable.
In the operation of the Lucky Boy
mill, the equipment of which en-
braces plates, Willy tables and canvas
tables, q recovery Of from g. to 6S per
cent of the assay values of the ore has
been recorded which is an excellent
record, and it is quite likely that the
mill would have been kept in operation
all this winter had it not been for the
fact that ali the available space around
the plant is crowded with tailings. So
much so, in fact as to inconvenience
further work until arrangements are
made TO take care of them; and for
this reason, principally, the works were
shut down until spring, when cyanide
works viii be added to the equipment
of the plant and operations
resumed again on larger scale than
ever before.
Exhaustive tests have shown that the
application of the cyanide process to
the tailings, of which there are from
s 900 to 10000 tons at the mill, will eff
feet a recovery of So per cent of the
gold and from 60 to 20 per cent OF their
silver values, which, added to the other
output of the mill, will assure the
company handsome returns.
1t is the intention of the company to
keen from 80 to 35 men employed all
winter in the extensive development of
this Custer City property, the mine. at
the present time, being in splendid ply
steal condition. with large bodies of
good ore blocked out in its workings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
a Protest oil Mambers.

Yesterday, after the call of the list
ed stocks on change, the caller was
instructed to read to the members a
protest made by one of their number,
his plant being that he had received
orders from C. w Meyer to sell for
him 1000 shares of Valeo; that the sale
had been made. and that when the
broker applied to Mr.. Meyer for the
stock, its delivery was refused.
This caused some discussion in the
pit, the matter eventually being left
to the action of the governing board,
before which body Mr.. Meyer craved
permission to appear, in order to give
his side of the transaction.
Another kick was made against EG
Parsons. who had given an order to a
broker to deal in Eagle & Blue Bell,
it being alleged that MIR. Parsons had
failed to fulfill his part of the trans
action.
This matter was also referred to the
governing board for consideration.
1t is the intention of the brokers to
keen list of those who fail to act
square in mining stock transactions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Market Was Dull, With {
Downward Tendency.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The early news con-
corning wheat rather tended to curb the
enthusiasm of the bulls, who looked for
ward to another day of profit. May start
of small fry selling and the price imme-
diately fell a fraction. In spite of the
very substantial advance here yesterday
Liverpool was only slightly higher at the
opening. and all the advance was lost be-
fore trading commenced here.
When the scattered liquidation ceased
prices improved Selling against calls. -
however. started it on the down grade
again. After II o'clock the market be-
came excessively dull and until the end
of the session prices fluctuated in a range
as narrow as that usually ruling in coarse
grains. Very little news of an influential
character was circulated, but the ex-
IRENE dizziness was in itself against the
market, and the tendency was in the
main downward. Very little was done in
weaker than May, so much so y. fact that
II influenced the latter option.
Leading commission houses were sellers
toward the close. May left off with de-
cline Of &c, and 6615c bid. December lost
12Gl2sc, closing at 6512c.
Corn was firm early. but reacted and
closed weak. The seaboard reported a big
export demand. over 100 bOatlOads sold
and on this account prices advanced
somewhat. But country advices suggest
ed a heavier movement. and cables were
duH and lower. May closed u lower.
Oats were entirely dependent on wheat
and corn, and the price range was mar
row. May lost kGAc.
Provisions were fairly active and in the
main steady, though avera efng little low
er. Hog receipts were heavy and packers
sold more freely. AT the close January
pork was PIC lower, lard a shade lower,
and ribs PIC lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
NEW CREAMERY PLANT.
Cache County Farmers Form an Eff
fective Union.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE


Logan. Dec. "A new enterprise has
been started in Wellsville The Farmers
union, recently organized corporation
OF that place, has completed and put in
operation new creamery plant with a
capacity of 10000 pounds of milk per day.
Satisfactory and the new venture
promises to be a success. A chopper and
other mill machinery has been placed in
the building, and all sorts of mill stuff.
except nour. Will be manufactured As
the name indicates the enterprise is
backed by Wellsville and Hyrum farmers.
MIS-. Jacob West of this cttys accom-
panied by her daughter Lottie leaves to-
morrow for San Francisco, where they
VIII spend the winter. They will be joined
iater by Mr.. West. whose large cattle
some time yet
Two boys arrested for breaking electric
street lights We're fined $50 each last
evening.
dence discovered what appeared to be a
vein of coal. and considerable develop
me1t work was done, but as the. supposed
coal got scarcer the farther they went
down, it was finally abandoned. Last
spring. however, q stranger by the name
or Carl ElVerS came along and locating
claim near the abandoned diggings,
commenced the construction of a tunnel.
he is now in the hillside 213 feet and says
tnat IN going that far he has encountered
all the strata peculiar to a coal formation
According to his calculations about sixty
feet more tunneling will bring him to
the coal. He claims to be backed by the
montana Mining company, of which John
J. Wegener is president, and says that
the company will now put a large force
OF men to work the mine.
moses Thatcher came up from Salt Lake
yesterday for a brief stay.
William Brown is the happy parent of
daughter, which arrived yesterday.
The tabernacle cho is making elabora,
arrangement Tor grand ball which will
be given between now and the holidays.
-Four boys arrested for disturbing the
peace this morning will have their trial
at o'clock this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
BEAR LAKE VALLEY NEWS.
Stake Conference Held-several In
teresting Sessions.

Especial Correspondence
Laketown, Dec 1.-The stake confer
ence was held on Saturday and Sunday
last, Elder William Bulge presiding; Inc me
first meeting was not well attended. put
the CONGREGATIONS increased until lHeIe
was quite a large attendance Sunday al
ternoon. Returned Missionaries ErheSl
Hart, Charles H. Allen, Alfred heari,
Matthieson and one or two others, VIII Win
a couple of Interstate NJ. i. A. mission
aries, and Elders James ID. Hart aHq
President William Bulge, were tne local
speakers. Added to these, the plshops
reports were rendered, chiefly on Satur-
day. From them it was learned that IN
the southern settlements excellent health
is the rule, while at Paris and several OF
the northern towns, whooping cough, now
happily subsiding, had been very preVa-
lent, causing some deaths.
The local ward societies were reported
as in good trim and making excellent De
ginningS for the season work.
Apostle John Henry Smith was the chlef
speaker on Sunday forenoon and after
noon. His theme was, The GOSPEL, the
Physically, INTELLECTUALLY and Spiiit-
uaIly.'' Some excellent counsels on the
practical duties of life, as should exist
among Latter-day Saints, We're given,
The stake choir, under Professor Thom-
as Horsley. added greatly to the success
of the conference by its superb musical
renderings.
Joseph R. Shepherd presented the names
of the general church and stake officers
on Sunday afternoon, and the vote of
confidence on each and all by the con-
gregation was heartily unanimous.
on Tuesday a foot of snow fell in the
valley
Hay is somewhat at a premium, and
the sheepmen are trailing their fiocks for
more salubrious quarters.
County Commissioner Joseph Weston
goes to Sage this week with a gang of
teamsters where they will load up a car
tod t.at
and bring a carload of Diamond coal with
them on the home stretch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
EXCITEMENT FOR TROOPS.
Duchesne Soldiers Experience In
Snake River.
Especial Correspondence
- ~ 90 MI 5a4L

Vernal, Nov. 29.-The detachment of
troopers that have been patroling the
game regions of Colorado, under command
of Lieutenant White. are camped in Yer
nal tonight. They are en- route for Du-
chesne, and report everything quiet across
the line, the Indians having all returned
to the reservation.
Nothing was heard of any killing on
Snake river, or anywhere else, by Indians
or game wardens.
1t is the general opinion that there will
will be no further trouble this year.
The troops, while crossing Green river,
on their way to Vernal had quite an eX-
citing experience, according to the stories
that are told around the fires tonight. 1t
seems that one of the siX-mule teams
that accompanied the detachment got
mixed up while crossing the river. and
some of the animals were nearly drowned
and the whole outfit was only saved by
the soldiers plunging into the river, which
was thick with flowing ice, and eXtricat-
ing the struggling animals. When finally
across. a portion of the command was
hung up to dry at Jensen.
County Treasurer BlankenShip states
that the taxes have come in very slowly
and the delinquent list will contain forty
five more names this year than last. From
this showing it would seem that Republic
can prosperity has G peculiar effect in
this section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03

500 Lower Mammoth at Sc cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at S615 cents.
500 Northern Light at A cents
800 Northern Light at 437s cents.
1000 Rullion-Beck Tunnel at 8 cents.
l'oOO Camp Floyd at pa cents.
1,OVo Columbia at 2011 cents.
200 Dexter at 80
200 Dexter at $3.O1.
100 Dexter at SS.O2.
200 Dexter at $3.021s
5000 Golden Eagle at ~ cents.
5000 Golden Eagle at 73s cents.
1000 Homestake at % cents.
5,OO0 Little Pittsburg at rs cents.
1000 Little Pittsburg at ~ cents.
1000 Little Pittsburg at "a cents.
1000 Little Pittsburg at 8 cents.
100 Swansea at S3.65.
100 Swansea at $3.70
LOCO Sunbeam at 91s cents.
300 South Swansea at 81. 245s.
1000 Richmond & Anaconda at 6Jl
cents
100 Valeo at S115.
200 Valeo at $1171a.
200 Valeo at Sis.
100 Valeo at S12O.
100 Naleo at s1.221h.
200 Naleo at S1-25.
800 WachuSett at IL cents.
500 Wachusett at liz cents.
500 Wachusett at L cents.
300 Wachusett at 121b cents.
2,OOO Wachusett at 141h cents.
300 Wachusett at 1434 cents.
The closing quotations were as fol
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03

Articles of incorporation of the Prai-
RE Belle Mining company were filed
yesterday with County Clerk Dunbar
The capital stock is placed at s15. goo. in
shares Of 10 cents each. and the pur-
pose is tc operate property in Tintie
mining district. N. N Brown is presi-
dent; Jackson c. McChrystal, vice
president; Hector Griswold. secretary
and treasurer, and o. W. Powers and
Joseph Lippman are directors.
The Colorado Mining company, also
owning property in Tintic district. was
Incorporated in Salt Lake City yester-
day, with capital stock of $685. 900, in
shares of 90 cents each. George w. E.
Dorsey is president; Albert Hagen. vice
president; Daniel S. Spencer, secretary;
Josiah Barnett, treasurer, and Joseph
Wilson is the other director
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
DAVIS CHURCH MEETINGS. 5
President Hess Making Tour of the
Special Correspondence

Kaysville, Dec. 2.-President John wv.
Hess of Davis stake, with his counselors,
Hyrum Grant and Joseph S. Clark, and a
number of other leading local church men,
have been making a tour of the north
part of Davis county this week, holding
ward conferences in each settlement.
They have met with good success in the
way of attendance. Today two meetings
We're held here. and in addition to the
giving of general instructions, the ward
officers. from the bshopric down, We're
placed before the people to be sustained
in, their positions. No changes were made
in the present officers. 20
The quarterly conference of Davis stake
will be held in Kaysville on Sunday and
Monday. Dec. is and 10, instead of Dec.
II and u, as was expected.
James r. Proudfoot has been very sick
for several days.
William Garlick, who was a private of
company C, Sixteenth infantry, and who
took part in the memorable battle of San
Juan hill, is in a low condition of health,
being a sufferer from diseases contracted
during the Cuban campaign. He is now
a private citizen, having received an nom
orable discharge from the army in Sep
TENDER. after the troops returned to
America. Mr.. Garlick is receiving the
best Of attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
elosing quotations for mining stocks to-
BOSTON MINING sTOCKs-
Stocks al Iondnn

New York. Dec. 2.-The Evening Posts
London financial cabIegram: Stocks were
generally good here today on cheaper
money but the close was distinctly under
the best from lack of support The firm
ness early in the day was largely derived
from the strength of the continental
bourses. German buying of Turkish Sc
curities was a feature
Americans were active and good but
closed lower in sympathy with other mar
kets. Central Pacific has again risen
sharply. The reorganization scheme is
not expected this year. and well-infOrmed
operators say that the London Times ca
bic, stating that the stock was being
placed on 2 per cent dividend basis is
unfounded.
Gold is quoted at Us 11%d. New York
mas ceased buying, but Germany stiH alb
serbs all that is offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03

u. 10
First pfd. II
Second pfd. e. "a
Nor. West 800. II
No. Am. Co. -. II.
n. Pacific ....... 401j
Preferred $3.50. 75Z
Ontario & w. -. 16
Q. r. & NJ. 81
o. ). L........... 81
Pacific Coast LIST
pfd ............. rs
Second pfd. Sc
Pittsburg .172
Reading ......... ISL!
First pfd. =. 45il
r. G.. w. q
Preferred 800. 63
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
Piles Are Easily Cnred.

Nature has provided a specific for
piles. 1t is the active principle of the
common buckeye. This principle is ex-
tracted by a special process and in
combination with other remedies forms
Tabler's Pile Ointment.
This ointment cures nothing but piles.
but it cures blind, bleeding and pro-
truding piles every time. 1t makes op-
erations needless; cures when opera
tons fail. This is why physicians rec
ommend it. Bottles, 80 cents. In special
tubes for handy application, IS cents.
Can be sent by mail.
Sold by 2. c.. NJ. 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
CASE QUICKLY ENDED.
District Court at Nephi Does Business
Rapidly.
Especial Correspondence

NDD6Cldl OOTTeSpOIueHCe.J
Ne9hi. Dec. 2.-The case of Mrs NJ A
Schaper VS.. Eureka Hill Mining company,
an action to recover damages from de-
PENDANT company for dumping mill tall
ings upon plaintiffs adjoining patented
mining claims, same to a sudden terminal
ton in the district court here yesterday
afternoon. soon after the jury was i'm
paneed to try the case.
The plaintiff. when called upon to es-
tablish her title to the claims to which
damage was alleged. was unable to do So
and the case was dismissed at plaintiff S
cost.
Carl p. Christensen, administrator of
the estate of P. c. Christensen and Anna
Maria Poder submitted final account of
administration, which was approved and
administrator ordered discharged.
Blanch st. Clair VS.. Frank Azzala, an
action for board and money loaned; de-
PENDANT given until Dec. 10 to answer
Samuel Linton VS.. Joseph E. Irons; ac-
ton to recover on promissorS note, an
appeal case from the Justices court of
this precinct, is now on trial before a
jury.
4ne jurors in attendance were ordered
discharged for the term, all jury cases
having been disposed of except the one
now on trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03
NEwHoUsE IN DENVER.
Lewiston Bros. Backing His Smelling
Fnterprise.

EuD6I. Prise.
The Denver Post, in speaking Of Sam
Newhouse and his Highland Boy
smelling enterprise, says:
Samuel Newhouse, the well-known
mining man of Colorado and Utah, left
Denver last evening for New York City.
where he viii meet his wife on her
arrival from Europe.
Lewiston Bros. of New York, the
most important firm of copper brokers
in the United States, and who almost
control the copper product of the world.
are behind Mr.. Newhouse in his con-
struction of a smelter in connection
with his now famous mine, the High
land Boy. The smelter is being built
on the banks of the Jordan river, some
ten miles south of Salt Lake City, I'M
der the direction of Frank K. Leptcko,
the chief metallurgist of the Boston &
Montana Copper company, and will
cost in the neighborhood Of 100000.
c. NJ. Duncan, an old Coloradan, has
been surveying the route for a road
from the mine at Bingham to the smell
ter. some thirty miles, but the railroads
finally agreed to rive rates.
Colonel II. G. Hebron, a former leg
islator of Colorado, has opened a pay
ing mine in the South Daisy, West Dip,
Mercur, and will put in a cyanide mill
next spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03

Sold throughout the world. Price. CUT
ICURA SOAP. 25c; CUTICURA Joint
menO. SOC; Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Sole Props. Boston. British depot /
King Edward St, London. Depot Fran
CATS. liz FaubOurg St. H0nOre. Paris.
Send for Face Hands and Hair Book, -
mailed free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-03

Open High Low. Close
Dec Observation-Disclosures. 4.971a
Nan May :. SO SO Else 5 IS 5 5.5S