davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-11-09
EXPLAINS

Newcastle, Wyo., Nov. ?.-Hon. Le-
Roy Grant, Laramie. interchangeable
latiOns on your election. Weston
county gives you over $50. My ma
jority three hundred and forty. Every
republican county and precinct officer
elected. MONDELL.
, 1898-11-09
FORMER COLLEGE GIRL.
Tells Tales Out of School,

Tells Tales Out of School,"
when | first wen to College, at
Lincoln, Neb., the maid gave ME a cup
of coffee, the taste of which disguised
me and | sem it back with the request
to get some better made. The girl told
me that they served mostly Postum
Food Coffee, so when | got that prop
erly made, it proved to be a delicious
drink and one that | have used ever
since. I find that many people make
their common coffee in a very slip-shod
, 1898-11-09

which is to be given November 18th.
The hall has been very kindly donated
for this night and thus far everyone
has been very generous in doing what
ever is necessary for the success of this
project.
600
Prof. Agassiz has given Harvard uni
versity more than seven hundred
thousand dollars for current expenses.
The Soldier Boys who had taken
Hoods Sarasaparilla are said to have
stood the long marches much better
than their companions. This medicine
gives strength and endurance.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mail
ed for rs cents by C. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
, 1898-11-09
THE C0UNC|LMEN
MAYOR MILLER WILL HAVE FIVE
REPUBLICANS TO CON-
TEND WITH.

William Brands, Candidate for the
Two-Year Term in the Second
Ward, Was the Only Democratic
Councilman Elected-The Hold
overs Are all Republican.
, 1898-11-09
Leave orders for
hay by the load.
I have just purchased
a thousand tons.
GEO. H. HUNT.
FIND 1T IN THE ATLAS.

FIND 1T IN THE ATLAS.
How much nearer the Philippines is
Spain than the United States?
Which is the most tropical, Cuba or
the Philippine islands?
On what island is Honolulu situated?
Take a Minute with the Standard
Atlas of the World, prepared particu-
larly with reference to this war, and
see II you do not add to your store Of
Fifty cents is the price at
our ONCE.
, 1898-11-09

Riprap-1he eyes are the windows
of the soul
Wigwag-Then the soul Of the mar
whose eyes have been BACKED looks out
Press
, 1898-11-09

Late to bed and early to rise, pre-
pares a man for his home in the skies.
But early to bed and a Little Early Ris-
er, the pill that makes life longer and
better and wiser. Eggleston, the drug
gist.
, 1898-11-09

When you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit
or imitation. There are more cases
of Piles being cured by this, than all
Others combined. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-11-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES
A SERIES OF BULLETINS TO BE IS
SUED ON THE NATURAL HIS
TORY OF THE STATE.
College Education is on the Increase
Cadets Receive Their New Caps
President Smiley and Prof. Buftunm
To Attend the Agricultural Con-
vention in Washington.

~ /" 'Ae'on'
-
The Station Council has decided hat
hereafter all the agricultural bulletins
will be of the popular and loca, nature
practical instruction IN tho
farmers Of the state as to the host
methods in agriculture The +ecbnic,I
results Of scientific research NJ tho ex-
pertinent station will he nub,isbed in
in this wav tbe station w;,, he ho..or
able to fulfill its doub,e d,tv ~ scier-
ti6c research and nopu,ar instruction
The next bulletin will be NV PRO, p =
on .Tba c~ultivat,,r NJ, Troos
in Wyoming" giving tho res,,,ts ~ ,no
ner;ments in tbis h,oroh ~ ,nriou,
various n,rts of tho s+o+o Tho h,,,o
tin wil, be ful,v i,1,stroted h,, ,bo.o-
qranbs of transn,anted treea in tho
cities # Is nroposed IN issue . series
of bulletins on tho natural, bistorv y,
the state, written EXPRESSLY for the
of the nub,ic school giving
them sucb simnle directions that thew
NAV no ah,a IN iden+ifv tho nl,n+s md
DR. Hebard won't over n tho c,nit,,
Monday noon nresumab,v tbere IN ex-
ercise her privilege of voting
Princeton college has commenced ;ts
one hundred and Aftv-second vaar
in voutb nv the nassinp wears
man class which shows that COLLAGE 3D.
is not declining in att ac t;ve-
ness.
G
The new cans winch the cadets or
dered some time since have .rr,ved
and all the cadets wer. ont IN +ben Fri
day The neyt to don new no NO ,,,, no
the collage girls Their hate bavo hoon
sem for and will ba hero in . short
time. The bovs and pir,s can than
notes as reo,rds h~ooori,.-
etc
Tuesday was a holiday for tho str-
dents all NJ whom douht,ess made ~.
mas, of their sbor. vooo+,o, Cow.
snent the dav IN aniov,no tho do,;e,,s
RI chemistry wb,,e otbors vh, ,,.ro
.fortu eno,,h ,o ,o .h,o *
consumed moot a, tho dow :, ma.,n.
their frs. votes
NM
Tbera ,,os M moo.i,n
societv last Fridsv a- h. .+,don+. Wow
too m,,cb exc;tod ovar ,oo..o,, - ~.
their minds on ANYTHING or .r,v,o, q,
s,c,etv nrooro,us
-
"sucoess IN no de,onds . a-oo+ so,,
On +b. u.,,or -o,,. $50. .,,..
ho no huso,. :, :, ,.. -.
+bo loss ,,,,o,;hood 49, :. ...,.
ohto;n,na s,,ooo.s"
Mr. p,rt,a,t uo,+ ro ch
The students arc Glad n wo,coro
, 1898-11-09
Furnished housekeeping rooms foF
Sayer Hansen. ISL 9th street

Old papers in any quantity. onli 26c
nov ron at Nj Rapnnlican otlce.
, 1898-11-09
WRECK n THE YARDS
PASSENGER TRAIN AT FULL
SPEED CRASHES INTO A
SWITCH ENGINE.

Two Mail Cars Disabled by the Col
Seriously Injured-Very Little De-
lay Occasioned.
, 1898-11-09

The Republican only Soc per month.
, 1898-11-09

Political complexion of next city ad-
Observation-Disclosures, democrat; coun-
Gin, five republicans, one democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02

Word comes from what is believed to
be a reliable source that Receiver
Humphries, of the hex smelter. at
bennington, is considering the feasibil-
ity of removing the smelter from its
present location to Beaver Lake dis
trict, in Beaver county, and that if sat
isfactory arrangements can be per-
fected and favorable contracts made for
ore supplies. it is but a question of
time before this important change VIII
be made.
Nearly all the mining men of Utah
are familiar with the history of the
Ibex-that is, of its outside history, and
it is known that this is q first class
plant, its daily capacity being rated
at from 80 to 100 tons of ore. OF course
some alterations will have to be made
in order TO treat the copper ores of
Beaver Lake district Succe Ssfully, but
this will be comparatively inexpensive
and will take but a short time to bring
about.
1t is a question if there is sufficient
mineral in sight in the district TO war
rant the removal of the smelter; still
it is known that a certain amount of
ore can be produced daily, and with
reduction works near at hand the de-
Velopment and operation of other prop
critics would be stimulated so that it
would only be Il short time before the
output would be more than the plant
could handle. so that Receiver Humph-
ries would not incur any great risk If
the plant were to be moved to the dis
trict. which would be much better than
to allow it to go to pieces through dis
use where it now is.
If the plant is removed to Beaver
Lake district it is quite likely that it
will be installed at the springs about
three quarters of a mile east of the
Copper Mountain mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
GOLD AND COPPER.
One of the Most Promising Camps of
the Salmon River Country.


W. H. Goss, of this city, is enthusi-
astic over the naturalization of the
Blackbird district in Idaho, located 40
miles south and west of Salmon City,
and he is of the opinion that in time
this will rank as one of the greatest
gold and copper producing camps in
this internountain region, which is so
prolific in good things of this charac-
ter.
In speaking of this camp Mr.. Goss
states, that if this district was located
in Utah it would command universal
attention at the hands of mining men.
The formation, he says, is eruptive por-
phyry or altered granite, the lodges be-
ing true fisSure and very large, the
veins being prominent and we'll de-
fined.
The metallic contents of the ore is
largely gold and copper, with some CO.
bait and silver, magnificent bodies of
mineral having been blocked out in the
leading properties of the camp which
carry average values of from 10 to Is
per cent copper and IS in gold to the
ton. while there is great deal of the
rock which will assay from 80 to 40
per cent copper and $40 in gold.
The leading properties of the district,
according to Mr.. Goss, and they are
something more than prospects, are the
D. ". oNlll, the DiONil Dear, the OOp-
per Queen. the Yellow Mine. the Victo-
ria, Vulcan and BOhanan groups, on all
of which considerable development
work has been done, while in a num-
Der of them fine bodies of good milling
ore are blocked out and exposed,
enough. in fact, in the opinion of Mr.
Goss. to justify the erection of a smell
ter with capacity of handling 100 tons
of ore daily.
The camp is all of 100 miles from the
railroad, so that ii would not pay TO
ship even the high grade ores, but it is
believed that in time the showing will
be such that there will be no trouble in
inducing capital to put in reduction
works, and with this in view the mine
and claim owners are patiently peg
ging along, being confident that it will
not be long before things will come
their way.
Quite a number of Butte people are
operating in the district, and also sew
eral Salt Lakers, including Frank, Abe
and Tom De Groot, who are interested
with Mr.. Goss in the Victoria, Vulcan
and High Five groups.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02

The ore being taken from the Rosa
drift IN the doing of development work,
is being stored on the dump, and in
due time the company Will be in the
market with a shipment of good
stuff
The Columbus working shaft is now
down to the 120-foot station, and within
40 feet more it is expected the main
ore body of the hill will be encountered,
which will be on a level with the Chic
ride Point workings, and when the
shaft is completed. connections will be
made with the drift from the Rosa
shaft for air and working purposes.
From surface indications, according
TO Mr.. Clark. there is every reason 10
believe that the Columbus, with devei-
opment, will make as rich a producer
as the Chloride Point
Mr.. Clark is also the bearer of favor
able news from the Hercules, adjoining
the Chloride Point on the northeast,
and he states that the WINE from the
face of the long tunnel has touched the
footwan, which dips to the east at an
angle of 80 degrees, making for the
slate and lime contact lower down the.
hill, which is positive evidence OF the
permanency of the deposit: and Mr.
Clark is of the opinion that the Her
cules is the making of one OF the
greatest mines in that section, as the
contact is strongly marked anu eAIslS
without a fault or break for long dis
lance.
In the development of the Hercules
drifts are now being run north and
south from the bottom of the WINE
along the footwall of the vein on ITS
strike Before reaching the footwall
a large body of low grade ore was ex-
posed. and from the formation and lay
of the ground it is believed that within
a short distance either way from the
winze the vein will carry higher grade
mineral and that in due time this prop
erty will be able to pose as shipper.
Mr.. Clark states that in the construc-
ton of the electric power line for the
Chloride Point mill, the holes for the
poles have been dug as far north from
Mercur as the Rover fats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
The Amount of Work Required On a
Group of Claims.

The Amount of Work Required On
Group of Claims.
The United States land office in this
city is in receipt of the following cir
cular from Binger Herman, commits
sioner of the general land office, relat-
ing to the amount of work required to
patent a group of claims, and from its
contents it will be seen that in all cases
where application for patent has been
made and passed TO entry before July
l of this year the expenditure of $500 in
the development of the group viii be
all that is necessary to obtain patent
on the same, however large, providing
the work done comes within the re-
quirements of the law. After that date,
however, it will be necessary to eXpend
$500 for the development of each claim
embraced in the group, but this amount
can be expended on one claim in the
group, providing the work so done is
calculated to benefit each location in
the group. The circular reads as fol-
lows:
The claimant at the time of filing the
application for patent, or at any time
within the so days of publication, is
required to file with the register GER
tificate Of the surveyor general that not
less than $500 worth of labor has been
expended. or improvements made, by
the applicant or his grantors, upon
each location embraced in the applica-
ton; or, if the application embraces
several locations held in common, that
an amount equal to $500 for each To-
cation, has been so expended upon, and
for the benefit of, the entire group;
that the plat filed by the claimant is
correct; that the field notes of the sur
vey, as filed, furnish such an accurate
decnriIafinrl pf he lai nc will in,
corporated in a patent, serve to fully
identify the premises, and that such
reference is made therein to natural
objects or permanent monuments as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
ACTIVITY IN THE PIT.
An Earnest Demand For Sacramento
and Chloride Point Stocks.


Business was very spirited at times
during the call on change yesterday,
and there was a good tone to the stock
market, The leading features of the
hour being the earnest demand for Sac
ramento and Chloride Point securities,
both of which made decided gains In
the bidding, and were ready sellers at
the quotations given below.
Nothing was done in the way of sales
until Mammoth was reached, when the
bears made a fierce attack on this pop
ular stock. and so strong was the on
slaught that before the close another
break was recorded, and sales were reg
istered at S1.92 the quotations at the
close being $3.50 bid and $1.92 asked. The
brokers were all on the alert when Sac
ramento was called, and the bidding
was quick and continuous, the opening
being at 40 cents. which was speedily
raised to 40, at which figure 500 shares
changed hands. a. fractional difference
dividing buyer and seller at the close.
Geyser- Marion was unchanged, While
Mercur was in the same boat, and
Northern Light maintained its gains OF
the previous day. Ontario enjoyed an
other squirt, and touched $3.75 in the
bidding. with no offerings recorded.
Grand Central took the lead in the
call of unlisted stocks, and was strong
in the bidding at $1.60, with offerings at
81, although during the call of this
stock it was offered as low as $1.15.
Chloride Point was a general favorite,
and beside cash transactions, was dealt
in on futures. Thefstock was in good
demand at 81 and 67H cents. immediate
delivery. while sales were made at SO
and 20 cents. buyer &C days. Dexter was
offered in any quantity at ST. with 97A
in the bidding. and after the stock had
been passed a sale of 500 shares was
announced at 81. although the transfer
was not recorded on the board. South
Swansea had many friends in the pit,
and was gObbled up in short order when
offered at 81. 221a. Swansea was weak
sister and had difficulty in holding its
own.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALE OF STOCKS.
500 Mammoth at $1.92.
800 Sacramento at 40 cents.
/ 100 Chloride Point at 81 cents.
500 Chloride Point at 20 cents, buyer
so days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Donot acceptany
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE. N. NEW YORK. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02

has been accepted. Mr.. Mcleod will
return to the camp within the next
few days for the purpose of pushing
development work upon properties in
the district, in which he is the principal
owner
Work is progressing finely in the pre-
liminary operations at the West Noun
tain placers. at Bingham, and the shaft
has now reached q depth of about Sc
feet, and the rim rock has already
been encountered at a point between
two known channels. At a depth of 155
feet or whereabouts croSS-cuts will be
run across the bedrock, when the flow
of water will be diverted and the real
work of placer mining will be carried
on further below.
The minority stockholders of the
Richmond and Anaconda Mining COM
pany held meeting in one of the rooms
of the Mercur office yesterday after
noon, the object of the meeting being
to devise some plan by which the
property of the company could be de-
veioped or in other words, to bring
such pressure to bear on the majority
holders as would induce them to begin
at once the active exploitation of this
valuable Tintic property.
E. L. Talbot, superintendent of the
Frisco, at Bingham, who was in the
city yesterday on business. informs The
Herald that the recent cave-in in the
mine has been practically caught up;
air connection has been made between
the old shaft and the 500-foot level
and that il will be but a week or ten
days now before drifting on the vein
will be resumed. The ore is of good
grade, and exists in shipping quanti-
ties.
The special correspondent of the Min
ing Industry and Review of Denver is
paying a good deal of attention to the
various mining camps of the sSte, and
this publication is also devOting con-
siderable space to the Mining congress.
which is TO convene in this city on July
next. The Industry is now in the goth
year of its publication, and is one of
the oldest journals of this character in
the west. and it is due its publishers
to say that it is first-class in every
respect.
W. H. williams. foreman of the In
ternational mine in Blue Bell district,
who was in the city yesterday. states
that the property is in excellent condi-
ton, and that in one portion of the
underground workings q twO-fOot body
of steel galena and carbonate ore is
exposed, from which mineral is now
being extracted, a carload of good stuff
being piled on the dump TO be con-
signed to the Salt Lake market as soon
as the roads become paSSable, which
will be within two or three weeks. Mr..
Williams will go out to the mine this
morning, taking with him another man.
which will make a force of seven en-
ployed in the operation and develop
ment of the property, which gives
promise of making a regular and
heavy shipper in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02

will perpetuate. and fix the locus
thereof Provided, that as to all ap-
plications for patent made and passed
to entry before July 1, 1885, or which
are by protests or adverse claims pre-
vented from being passed TO entry be-
fore that time, where the application
embraces several locations held in COM
mon, proof of an expenditure of $500
upon the group will be sufficient and
an expenditure of that amount need not
be shown to have been made upon, or
for the benefit of, each location en-
braced in the application
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
RICHFIELD JOTTINGS.
Bob o'Neal Begins Work On the Cas-
cade Mine.

Richfield, March S1.-Robert O'Niell
of Leadville has returned and set some
men to work on the Cascade property
this morning, on which he holds a
bond and lease for $4,000
Professor Marcus z. Jones Of Salt
Lake City arrived here last Monday
evening. On Tuesday morning he
started out TO the Crystal mine to in
spect it. returning last night. While
in the hills he looked at other pros
poets. He would give no information
as regards his mission here, or the re-
suit of his Investigations.
Mr.. Ostlund, the Elsinore merchant,
was here this week, looking after the
contract work on the old Dalton mine
The work in progress is the extension
of the tunnel 500 feet. c. D. Hanks
and Mr.. Ostlund are the contractors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
News From La Plata.

Brigham City. April 1.-Messrs. Pom
Get, Parry. Chadwick and Bingham are
in the city from La Plata, where they
have been working on a contract for
the Sunrise Mining company of this
city. Poncet and Parry came out
through the Paradise and Box Elder
canyon route on snow shoes, and the
other two came via Ogden. The boys
report that the snow is about five feet
deep in camp, and there is no way of
getting in or out except with snow
shoes. During the winter they have
run a hundred feet of tunnel and cross
cuts, and are in very promising ore
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the company tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
PROGRESS at the Golden Gate

Ore at the Golden Gate mill has been
passed through the crushers. rolls. pull
verizers and driers, and one of the
roasters is being heated up for its mi
tial run.
Thus far everything has operated
very smoothly. The drier does it's work
perfectly, and from indications the
rooster will also. The gas plant oper-
ates to perfection
Before the next issue the probabilities
are that ore will have passed through
the roasters and into the cyanide tanks.
-Mercur Mercury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02

hundreds in wagons. on horseback and
afoot- The mountain roads are in a
fiightful condition Capitalists are
coming in in large numbers, and many
transfers are being made. Experts who
have examined the Republic mine re-
port that over s., 200. 600 worth of gold
ore has been blocked out. The town
site was put on the market two days
ago, and men stood in line for hours
to buy lots Mining men predict the
town will have 10000 population before
next winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
THE hex SHELTER
Proposition TO Move 1t to Beaver
Lake District.
HIGH GRADE CHLORIDE ORE
ENCOURAGING SHOWING IN THE
ROSA DRIFT.

Indications In the Hercules
On Lion Hill-Applications For
Patent-The Amount of Work Re-
quired On a Group of Claims
Activity In the Pit-An Earnest
Demand For Sacramento and
Chloride Point Stocks-Black Bird
Gold and Copper-one of the
Promising Camps of the Salmon
River CONTINGENCIES at tho
Golden Gate-ore and Bullion
Silver and Lead-Mining Notes
and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-02
HIGH GRADE CHLORIDE ORE.
Most Encouraging Showing of Rich
Mineral In the Rosa Drift.

George Clark. of Ophir, who is IA
miliar with every feature of the min
eralization of Lion Hill, is in the city
direct from the property Of the Column
bia Mining company, adjoining the
Chloride Point. bringing with him
samples of high grade chloride ore
from the drift from the bottom of the
Rosa shaft.
The Rosa is embraced in the Column
bia holdings. and the shaft in question
is down a depth of 80 feet, from which
point the drift has been driven east
towards the Columbus shaft, also on
the company's ground, towards the
Chloride Point workings. This drift is
now in a distance of 10 feet. and in
the face there is a solid body of high
grade ore Is inches in width, and as
work progresses in the extension of the
drift the body of mineral is steadily in
creasing III size, and the indications are
all that could be desired.