davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
A SOLDIERS COMPLAINT.
Beaver Volunteer Condemns the Mill
-. tary Authorities.

Beaver, Sept. 15.-In an interview to-
day with Harry Harris of troop l,
Torrey rough riders, your reporter
cleaned the following items: Having
obtained a furlough for 80 days, ne
arrived in Salt Lake Tuesday from
Jacksonville, Fla, with Troopers Jas
person, Casper, Jones, Sproat and
others, end reached home this morn
ing. Harris was the picture OF health
and manhood, weighing lSO pounds
when he enlisted and left mere early
in May. for the seat of war, but now,
though not suffering from any 1ever
or unusual debility, the scales only
mark him about 135. Answering sew
eral pointed questions as to the causes,
he was outsnoken in denouncing the
selection of such plague spot Tor
military rendezvous or camp; that
the food was insufficient In quantity
and quality even in favorable CLIMATES.
Why our government would station
troops almost in a cypress swamp, 10
be daily drilled around pest mouse
where 1000 plague victims but lew
years ago were rolled into trenches
and barely covered from the sun, is a
mystery and a fearful military blunder,
yet 20 be explained.
From Harris statement and the let
tiers os our Beaver volunteers, our
Utah boys who desired to distinguish
themselves in the war deserve much
better care and treatment than they
received, and the discomfort and CEN
sure of the officers mainly and directly
to blame for the conditions existing
there, can be heard from every tent
in the regiment quarters day and night.
When he left only 200 men in the reg1-
ment were able TO drill, the balance
were in the hospital and on the sick
list. In the regiment are found over
46 good telegraph operators OF com
nercial and railroad ability, with
some Of the very best official steno-
graph reporters, including Charley
Dull of Salt Lake, civil engineers, and
young men ranking in the highest class
of newspaper correspondents, among
which are Ed Clark and Robert For
roster. Notwithstanding the fame ac-
corded TO FitZhugh Lee, he comes IN
for a big share of cenSure in selecting
such a we'll known malarial swamp Tor
a military camp and Captain Wash
Young is h. no means a faVorlte with
the rank and file. Harris Will as Will
ingly return when his furlough eX-
pires as he came, and giving the hlSh-
est praise to his comrades, is conndent
if our government shall yet need the
services of that regiment, they will be
heard from with a record for Valor as
good as the San Juan hill heroes
Colonel Torrey is well liked and gen.
orally esteemed by all his regiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
YOUNG AT SIXTY.

Serene comfort and happiness in adj
vanced years are realized by compare
lively few women.
Their hard lives, their liability to Sc
rious troubles on account of their pecu-
liar organism and their profound igno-
rance concerning themselves, all COM
bine to shorten the period of usefulness
and fill their later years with suffering.
Mrs. Pinkham has done much to make
women strong. She has given advice
TO many that has shown them how to
guard against disease and retain vigor-
GUS health IN old age. From every cor
ner of the earth there is constantly COM
ing the most convincing statements
from women, showing the efficacy of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound IN overcoming female ills. Here
is letter from Mrs. J. C. Orms, of 220
Rorner St, Johnstown, Pa, which is
earnest and straight TO the point:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM.-I feel it nv
duty to tell all suffering women that I
think your remedies are wonderful. 1
had trouble with my head, dizzy spells
and hot flashes. Feet and hands were
cold, was very nervous, could not sleep
well, had kidney trouble, pain in
ovaries and congestion of the womb.
Since taking your remedies am better
every way My head trouble is all
gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am
cured of womb trouble. l can eat and
sleep well and am gaining in flesh. I
consider your medicine the best to be
had for female troubles"
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
lelled, for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women during a single year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
OLD LADY KILLED.
Mrs. Mickleson of Spring City Fell
From a Buggy.

Spring City, Sept. ia sad accident
occurred few miles south of town
yesterday, which resulted in the death
of an aged and highly respected resi-
dent of this city, Mrs. Maria Nicholson.
She, with her granddaughter and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, and
their two children, started yesterday
for Mayfield, to pay a daughter visit
and attend birthday party. They mad
gone but a short distance when the
lady fell from the buggy and received
injuries which resulted in her death
almost instantly The supposition is
that she must have fallen asleep, as
nothing unusual had occurred to cause
the accident.
A child sitting on her lap was also
thrown out, but escaped uninjured.
Deceased leaves a large family OF
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, who mourn her unfor-
tunate end.
Huel Alfred was tried before Precinct
Justice Burdie, Tuesday, for disturb
ing the peace, and fined the sum OF
SIS. The same party, in a few hours,
was brought before Justice Baxter and
fined SIS for resisting an officer.
Prof. Robinson of the Agricultural
college lectured on Palestine" at the
meeting house last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
CASTLE VALLEY COAL.
The Price Trading Company Building
Road to It's Mine.

Price. Utah, Sept. 1.-THE Price
Trading company today began work on
a wagon road to its coal mine eight
miles north of the city, and which
means an outlay of $1,000 to the com
pany. and at the same time material
reduction in the price of coal to the
consumer in this end of Castle valley.
This is probably one of the biggest
and best mines in eastern Utah, and is
considered the best cokeing coal about
here. that at Castle Gate not excepted.
The vein is the largest in the county
and measures 2215 feet from wall to
wall. Some idea of its size may be
had when it is stated that wagon and
team is often driven into the stope,
turned around and loaded. There is
enough coal in sight in the mine to
supply Carbon county for 25 years to
come. This coal has been much sought
after in past years, and there has been
more or less talk of late of the build
ing of branch road to the property
and the erection of coke ovens Of large
capacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
Dividend Paying and Invest
= ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. COS. is w. I'd So. ST.
THE UTAH HOIST.
Work In It's Construction Is Now
Fairly Under Way.

Fairly Under Way.
Charlie Van Alystine. Charlie Girls
mon and E. NJ. Weller of the Utah
Mining company left for Fish Springs
mining district on Wednesday of this
week in order to arrange for and over
see the installation of the gasoline hoist
at the Utah mine, the new working
shaft having reached a depth which
will admit of the erection of the new
works with perfect safety and it is
believed that the plant will soon be
ready for use, as the material has been
on hand ready to be put in place for
some time
Mr.. Weller, as one of the committee
for the Galena company, will also as
sist Messrs. Van Alystine and Crismon
in establishing the dividing line be-
tween the Utah and Galena properties,
so that in the future there will be no
uncertainty as to the holdings of either
corporation as far as the dividing line
between them is concerned.
1t is reported that the Utah is in
excellent condition, with good measures
of rich ore exposed in its openings. So
far this month, one carload of high
grade ore has been shipped from the
property Another one is now en- route
to this city, and still another is load
ing at the mine, and it is quite prob
able that this will comprise the ship
ments for the month as the putting in
of the hoist is bound to delay opera
tions somewhat and until this is in
running order, further consignments
can hardly be looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
all its phases.
Stocks Were Active During the Call
of the Mining Exchange.

Active trading was the feature of the
call of the mining exchange yesterday,
while steady advances in a number of
leading securities was the order of the
day. the bulls having things about their
own way and tossing stocks skyward
in a number of instances.
Geyser- Marion was the first to at
tract the attention of the brokers, and
was favorite from the start, trans
ters in this stock being chronicled at
marked advances over former quota
tionS. Mammoth was a surprise to the
talent and dealers who expected to
buy below the figures of the previous
day were doomed to disappointment, as
the stock experienced a reaction, recov-
ering from its recent slump and to
such an extent that it was in good de-
mand at S1.75 at the close, the indica-
lions being that it will go still higher.
Ontario called out spirited bidding, and
touched S4.S5 before the close of the
CALL the lowest offering being at s5.25.
Mercur was quiet and stationary, while
Sacramento was firmly held, and Sill
yer King showed Improvement with no
sellers on the floor.
The unlisted stocks were in good
form, and disclosed more than usual ac-
tivity, Valeo leading the band wagon
and being a free seller at figures given
below. Chloride Point resumed it's old
place on the board as a favorite and
found willing buyers at advancing quo
tations. the stock closing strong. It
was Dexter. however, that was the SEN
sation of the day, the stock touching
high water mark at the opening, the
nrices quoted having the effect of draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16

well defined walls, the gold values
steadily improving as depth is at
tanned. The company is now giving
employment to six men and this force
will be increased from time to time,
Will Eiseman having been installed at
the mine as assayer and metallurgist.
Next week it is the intention of the
Sheep Rock company, whose property
adjoins the Indian Creek, to begin a
long tunnel, which will be run under
Sheep Rock mountain, cutting the
ledge at a vertical depth of 800 feet.
There is a splendid surface showing on
both of these properties, and with
proper work they should rank as
steady wealth producers.
Within a short time the Sheep Rock
group will be surveyed for patent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
THE soRREL MULEheRoUP.
A Promising Property On. the San
Raefel River.


Price, Utah, Sept. 14-Irvin R.
Browning, who is working the SorreI
Mule group of claims, 10 miles south
of Castle Dale, in Emery county, was
here today, and laid in sufficient
amount of supplies to last him through
the Writer, during which; time he ex-
poets to encounter the main ore body
in this property at depth Of from
1000 to LOO feet.
The mine is located in a, canyon on
the San Raefel river, and is inaccessi-
BILE about three months out of the year,
owing to the high water, which comes
in the early winter months, at which
time the river cannot be forded and
the current is so swift that it is out
of the question to attempt TO cross it.
The vein is we'll defined for so miles.
and where they expect to catch the
ore body a big blowout has occurred. A
tunnel has been run in on the side of
the mountain just above the level of
the river and has been pushed in a
distance of $50 feet, the depth gained
being foot for foot or better. Mr..
Browning figures that with another 100
feet of work he will strike the main
ore body.
At different points as the work has
progressed, good assays have been had,
one going as high as S135 to the ton in
ROlQ- silver anu copper. OD int SQI1dC6
values of S35. principally copper and
silver, were had. The formation is a
kind Of sand rock and copper sulphides.
A four-inch streak between well defined
walls gave assays of S35 also. Of the
sulphides there is a showing of 10 per
cent copper.
This winter a force of six men, with
Mr.. Browning in charge, will be
worked. About 800 has already been
sxDended on the prODertV and bV the
time the main body of ore is reached
there will have been an expenditure
of $4,000. Mr. Browning represents st.
Louis and Kansas City capitalists, who
have every faith in the ultimate out
come of this proposition, and will con-
tinue TO put up the money for system
attic development.
To the north Of this property some
six miles and on the same vein there
is a shaft down 200 feet with a splen-
did showing. The work on this, how
ever, is spasmodic, as the owners are
poor men, and have not the necessary
capital to operate in a manner salts
factory to themselves.
THE mother lode or main outcrop-
pings" says Mr.. Browning, 'can be
traced for 40 miles, and are true fis-
sures. Some day pay ore will be found
in Emery county along this vein, and
the biggest excitement since the early
days of Leadville will come. Like all
other new sections, we need railroad
facilities, and until an unusual strike
is made or a line of road gets into the
country there viii be no great devel-
opment."
Mr.. Browning has been in all the
great mining camps and excitements
r. ,-1-'.n. No. to Cripple Creek, and
f"'r'iiiaT with mining in
all it's phases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
ODD FELLOWS REUNION.
Visitors Royalty Entertained by the
Coalvil1e Lodges.

Coalville, Sept. 14.-Yesterday was
gala day for Coalville, occasioned by
the Odd Fellows excursion from Park
City and elsewhere, for the reunion OF
the lodges, which met here. The morn
ing train brought in a large delegation
from the Park and another special al
5 o'clock in the evening increased the
number to very large crowd. The
day was spent in various kinds OF helo
sports, picnies, looking over the city
and park grounds and general social
rusticatiEg. In the evening the follow
ing programme was most excellentiy
carried out:
Opening address of welcome, by Mr.
]. L. Boyden.f
Address of welcome, in behalf of the
Rebeccas, by Mrs. ]. Calls.
Duet, Can You. Sweetheart, Keep a
Secret" by Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Cromp-
ton of Park City.
Trio, Come Where the Daisies
Grow" by Messrs. F. NJ. Pinneo, John
Calls and George Lindsay, jr., OF
Response to the addresses of well
come, by Mr.. Wilson 1. Snyder of Park
CITY,
Duet, Venetian Boat Song" by Mrs.
J. A Smith and Mrs. Lena Thackeray
of Coalville.
Song, -Once was MdluSli, ny
little Miss Blanch Weist of Park City.
Ouartette, Come to the Wildwood"
by Messrs. F. NJ. Pinneo, John Calls,
Joseph Jones and George Lindsay, jr.,
Recitation, 1.-The Engineers Story"
by Miss Cora Snyder of Park City.
Vocal solo, THE Lover and the Bird, y
by Mrs. j. A Smith of Coalville.
Benediction by President W. w.
Cluff. following which the company
partook of a delicious feast. Then the
party went in a body to the pavilion
in the city park, which had been hand
somely decorated and prepared for the
occasion, and INDUCED in the social
dance till about am. when the spec
ial for Park City whistled All
aboard" and soon the happy lot Of
visitors We're speeding on their way
homeward.
Notable among the guests present
were Hon. w. w Cuff and wife, Hon.
Alma and Mrs. Eldredge. Hon. George
Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Smith, Miss Brondage, Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olsen,
w. w. Cuff, jr., Mr.. Mcdonald, Mrs.
and Miss Wheadon.
Doctor J. E. Hosmer went to Salt
Lake last night on the midnight train,
taking with him a Miss Powell of Up
ton, upon whom an operation for ap-
pendicitis will be performed at the
Hosmer hospital while there.
J. L. Boyden and Frank Olsen went
to Salt Lake last evening as delegates
from Summit county, to attend the
state convention.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday by Clerk Boyden to Mr.. James
Evans, aged %, and Miss Anna Wood
ard aged 20, both of Kamas, this
cOunty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
SOLDIER BOY RETURNS.
Private Garlick of the Sixteenth
Who Fought at SANTIAGO.


haysville, Sept. 15.-Yesterday after
noon the first OF Kaysville's soldier
boys returned from the field of active
service. The young man is William
Garlick, and he was a member of COM
pany c, Sixteenth infantry, until Aug.
y last, when he received an honorable
discharge
Private Garlick was in the thick
est OF the fight on San Juan hill, and
those who have seen his discharge pa
pers say his bravery is favorably COM
mented upon. He is in a low condition
OF health, being afflicted with malarial
FEVER and complaints superinduced
thereby. So great has been his suffer-
ing that he decreased rapidly from 158
pounds, which was his weight when he
left Fort Sherman, Ida, to 101 pounds.
he is still much emaciated, but he has
hopes or quick recovery in this high
altitude.
Mr.. Garlick was quite sick after he
reached home last night, and this
morning DR.. Ingram was called to at
tend him. He could not be seen today
to get his views on the treatment of
the soldiers. His story would probably
be interesting, as he was on the hos
pital ship about which there have been
SO many complaints, on the trip from
Santiago to Long Island. He is at
present staying with his sister. His
Wlfe came down from Fort Sherman
To-Day IN response to a telegram sent
her from New York Garllck has been
five years in the regular army.
1t was expected that Sergeant o. c..
Bennett of company c, Sixteenth in
fantry, would be here today on a fur
Tough, but word has been received that
owing to the absence from his company
of some of the officers he cannot at
present be spared. Sergeant Bennett
distinguished himself in the San Juan
nil battle, as the ranking officer of
the corps OF wire cutters. Kaysville is
his birthplace and home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16

ing out seemingly inexhaustible
amount of this prime security, which
finally changed hands at $1.63, which,
even then, was higher than the best
bidding quotation of the previous call.
Treasure Hill made its first bow to the
members of the exchange during the
CALL the quotations established showing
that buyer and seller were long ways
apart. Swansea and South Swansea
were both in good form, although fail
ing to participate in the dealings of the
day. Omaha was also in the swim, but
inactive in the way of sales.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
100 Geyser- at 701z cents.
100 Geyser- Marion at 70a4 cents.
100 Geyser- Marion at ia cents.
100 Mammoth at $1.70.
500 Mammoth at S1.73
100 Mammoth at S1.7515.
100 Mammoth at S1.75.
200 Valeo at 80 cents.
100 Valeo at 5015 cents.
300 Chloride Point at 9S cents.
100 Chloride Point at SO cents.
200 Chloride Point at 9S1a cents.
500 Dexter at $1.671h.
100 Dexter at $1.6S.
500 Dexter at $1.67
500 Dexter at $1.651b.
100 Dexter at 1861
200 Dexter at S1.66.
1000 Dexter at $1.65.
200 Dexter at $1.6315.
100 Dexter at $1.63.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Duchesne. comprised of troopers, gave
performance in the opera house Fri
Gay and Saturday evening. The affair
was meritorious, but SHINY attended,
owing to Sky high" prices for admis-
sion tickets. Evidently the boys were
laoorlng under the mistaken impress
sion that the pockets of Ashley gran
gers were lined with money.
severe frosts the last few nights has
associated the gardens of this section,
Wnlch is forcible reminder that bleak
winter will soon be upon us.
The hum of the threshing machine
Is a constant song nowadays, and the
Wnlrr of the roller mills is a pleasant
guarantee that the staff of life" is
once more in the hands of the people
in goodly quantity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
Payson Briefs.

Payson, Sept. 15.-Mrs. NJ. E. Lem.
mon and niece, Jennie Dixon, have
gone to visit az Omaha and take in the
exposition.
James Matthews and family have
sold out their home and gone to Omaha
He sold his saloon business to Sanford
B. Wilson of Spanish Fork, who will
move here with his family. His wife
expects to go into the millinery bust
ness here.
preparations to the amount of s314.6S at
the last session. and took action to
give some assistance in the Grants
vile tax law case, which is to be car
ried to the supreme court in the in
terest of all third-class towns, regard
ing the tax limitations and corporation
DOWerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
BEAVER COUNTY CROPS.
Big Yields of Hay and Grain Re
ported.

Beaver, Sept. 15.-The heaviest hay
crop by several thousand tons has been
gathered this season in this valley
and the grain, though somewhat
shrunken in several instances, will be
more than an average yield A sharp
frost on the Bird killed all the potato
vines. At Minersville the grain crop
is the best yield per acre and quantity
ever harvested there and below Mil
ford on the best farms 5000 bushels
of grain will be threshed
Repairs and Improvements at Fort
Cameron for the branch of the B. Y.
academy are rapidly approaching COM
pletion and big time is expected on
the 26th. when the site and buildings
will be dedicated and the college open
ed for pupils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
Payson's Schools.

Payson, Sept. 15.-The Payson district
schools opened Monday morning, with
an enrolment of $50 pupils. There are
ten departments, from grade 1 of be-
ginners' grade to grade 8. with the fol-
lowing efficient corps of teachers:
F. N. Poulson, principal.
Central School.-John L. Finlayson,
Miss Anna Nebeker, Frank Fairbanks.
Curtis School.-Samuel D. Moore
Rock School.-Miss Laura Hickman.
Taylor School.-Miss Ida Coombs
Nebeker School.-Arthur Mitchell.
Assembly Hall.-Dryden r. Coombs,
Miss Lizzie Barnett.
Music instructor, Professor George H.
Done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
UTAH HONEY FOR BOSTON.
Seven Carloads to Be Shipped East
From Price.

Price, Utah, Sept. 15.-William NJ
Roylance, the Springville produce
buyer, was here today and shipped a
carload of honey to the Chicago mar
ket from Carbon county and the north
end of Emery county. He has engaged
and will ship from this station in Oc-
tober three cars from Emery county,
which comes from as far south as the
town of Emery. Four carloads are al
ready bought in Utah county and will
come in during the next few weeks.
The Emery and Uintah consignments
will go to Boston. The honey CROP
in eastern Utah is the largest in the
history of the country and at the pres
ent rate will soon be second as an in
dustry only to sheep and alfalfa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
A PARALLEL LEDGE
Important Discovery Made BY the
Sunbeam Company.
NEW ORE BODY DISCLOSED
a SHIPMENT OF FINE ORE ON
THE MARKET.

The Utah Hoist-Work In It's Con-
struction Is Now Fairly Under
Way-The Sorrel Mule Group-A
Promising Property on the San
Raefel River--Bulls Rule the Pit
Stocks Were Active During the
Call of the Exchange-Castle Val
ley Coal-Price Trading Company
Building a Road to Its Mine-Re-
ported Deal in Copper-Iudian
Greek Developments-Silver and
Lead-Ore and Bullion-Mining
Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
vERNAL EVENTS.
Opening of the Academy-Gardens
Killed By Frost.

Vernal, Sept. 12.-The stake academy
opened here today with 40 students in
attendance Professor A. B. Anderson
is principal. with James Yuist as assist
ant. The latter gentleman is recently
of Monroe, Sewer county, and ex-
presses himself as being well pleased
with his new field of labor.
The young ladies of the M. 1. A. gave
an old folks reception at the stake
house today. All over so were invited,
and a goodly number responded. The
affair was well conducted throughout.
The Star Vaudeville company" Of