davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

owner and entitled 10 the possession OF
control of the water right notwithstand-
ing the lease to Boutwell, and his assigns,
we do not deem IL necessary on this ap-
peal to determine the rights and interests
of the respective parties TO and in so much
OF the present system constructed by the
corporate defendants or either of them.
Such rights can be more satisfactorily de-
termined in the light of all the evidence
upon the final trial. The relative rights
of the parties with respect to so much of
the new system as replaced the old may
be distinguished from their rights with
respect to so much of the system as con-
sists' of additions to and extensions of the
old. The right and interest OF the plain
till TO and in that portion of the system
which the Bear River Irrigation & Ogden
Waterworks company built during the
time II was in possession and control. Is
not sufficiently manifest and probable
from the proof. particularly their right
and interest in and to so much OF the
plant and system consisting of additions
and extensions Nor was the danger of
loss. removal. or material injury suf1i-
GENTLY established to authorize the court
to take the possession of the entire water
works system and business from the de-
fendan't and place 1t in the hands of a
receiver. The property involved consisted
of a reservoir, cOnduits and water pipes
buried in the ground, and fire hydrants
and other inStrumentalitieS connected
with them. The defendants are not like
" to lose, remove or materially iniure
these. And il docs not appear from the
evidence that bushes pertaining to the
waterworks has been neglected or mis-
managed by the corporate defendants or
either of them
The order of the court below appointing
Thomas d. Dee receiver is reversed and
the cause is remanded with directions TO
order return of the property to the Bear
River Irrigation q Ogden Waterworks
company.
Costs are awarded to the appellant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
The Polite Club at MURRAY.

Friday evening about 80 members of
the Polite club and their friends went
to Murray to meet the Murray Literary
society in joint debate. The question
discussed was: Resolved, That the
Railroads Should Be Owned and Con-
trOlled by the Government" The Muir
ray society. represented by Messrs.
Copeland. Gaufin and Sanders, assumed
the affirmative. and the Polite club.
represented by Messrs. Fowler, Mat
thews and Morgan, supported the neg
alive. The decision of the judges, who
decided without consultation. was four
negative, one affirmative. After short
musical and literary programme, the
opera house was cleared and dancing
INDUCED in-nearly 10 couples particle
pating-until the small hours of the
morning. The affair was a success,
both socially and financially, and the
Polite club is much elated over the
victory.
An announcement was made that
Warren Foster, who was present, would
give a talk on the railroad question at
the opera house next Saturday evening,
when he would answer all the argu-
ments advanced by the speakers for the
negative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

Twenty-Five men are now employed in
and about the mine and considerable
ore is coming out We trust the old
property is entering upon a busy and
profitable season.
Work is soon to begin on the Royal,
a former rich ore producer at head of
Spring gulch. Parties are arranging TO
move TO the mine a tent, blacksmith s
tools and supplies, etc.
The Standish & Jimpson company is
preparing for largely increased de-
mands this spring on its ore-hauling
facilities. They anticipate a big output
this season.
Tuesday morning active work was re-
sumed on the Swan-Bemis concentrat-
or building, it having been suspended
on account of the storm.
The lower tunnel of the Liberal has
been driven 14S feet. 1t will reach the
main vein about May l, there being 30
to 30 feet more to run.
The snow is very deep at the head of
Carr fork. A supply of coal was deliv-
cred with great difficulty at the Frisco
on Tuesday.
Elmer Hill is beginning development
work on the Weasel, a promising cop
per claim situated above the old Lead
mine
A rumor is current that the deep tun-
mel of the Greek group has broken into
the main vein and exposed large ore
body.
The warm sun yesterday played hav-
&C with the roads and swelled the creek
considerably.
The Rogers mill started up yesterday
on ore from the AIS Well. under lease
to the Butte Bingham Copper COM
pany.
The Julia Dean will be on the mar
ket some time in April with another lot
of rich ore.
A Whitley table was hauled to the
Last Chance mill yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Mining Notes mad Personals.

A carload of Amazon iron ore carry
ing some copper is in from Bingham.
The Swansea settled with ore buyers
yesterday for shipment of n 5-carload
lot of ore.
The Horn Silver reported at the
samplers yesterday with eight carloads
of crude ore.
The owners of the Storey mine at
Bingham are in the market with three
carloads of ore.
Frank Kimbatl. the chief mogul of
Mercur's only bank, is in the city on
business and pleasure bent.
Cedar City people are furnishing the
lime and brick for the stamp mill at
Nelson, in Eagle valley, which is now in
course of erection.
The timbers and framed batteries for
the 3O-stamp mill being erected at Mel
son, in Eagle Valley district, were
shipped yesterday.
Theodore Bruback, f. L. Sheets and
Harry Joseph left last night for the
purpose of making an inspection of
some of the leading mines of Tintic.
While the announcement has not been
officially made, it is given out that the
Horn Silver company VIII pay its quar-
terry dividend of $4,000 on the last day
of this month.
F. E. Goodhart, one of the heavy
stockholders of the Mammoth mine. is
expected to arrive from England within
a few weeks, and the officers of the
company are making preparations for
his arrival.
Henry Wagner. one of the ore buy
ers for the Globe smelter at Denver,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Wagner
states that all classes of ores are scarce
on the Denver market at the present
time on account of the bad condition of
the roads.
w. L. Cook. the efficient court stenog-
rapher for the Fifth judicial district, is
interested in gold propositions south Of
Stateline. and his associates have I'M
covered a ledge from which quartz is
taken which. when panned, shows
string of the yellow stuff as long as
ones finger.
II is understood that the Hercules. on
Lion Hill, is in a most encouraging
condition, and that the 106-foot winze
from the face Of the 2fo-fcot turnel. is
in formation that is highly mineral
lied and not far from the workings of
the Chloride Point the indicalions be-
ing that it will not be long before a
good body Of pay ore is encountered.
Word comes from Phoebe that John
Cook. VIII Lloyd and the Godbe boys
have good thing in their Yuba lease.
The boys ere working a force of As
men in the operation of the mill and
mine, and there is enough ore in sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

and accessible river bars have been To-
Gated. Twelve miles above Bonelli's
ferry, at what is known as Temple. the
Temple Bar Consolidated Mining
company have under location several
thousand acres of immensely rich
placer ground. The gravel lies back
from the river on a high bench sloD-
ing 6ownwards towards the stream.
In places the deposit is so OF GO feet in
depth. and carrying gold from top to
bottom. On bedrock coarse gold and
nuggets have been found, one nugget
weighing over three ounces. a few
years ago an attempt was made to
work the ground by means of a. current
wheel in the river but the machinery
was crude and the attempt proved a
failure. A reorganization of the COM
pany took place, and H. ]. De Lamar,
the president, took personal charge.
Under MS able management order has
been brought out of chaos. Hydraulic
engineers of worldwide reputation
have examined and reported feasible
plans to work the grounds, and already
the preliminary work is almost COM
pleted. Piers have been placed in the
river near the mines. and to these
piers a chain of boomS are being at
Iached to glance flood wood into
pocket in an eddy in a bend of the river
below. 1t is calculated that fully 100,-
OOO CORDS OF wood can be empounded IN
this pocket, and pulled high and dry
with steam winch, or allowed to re-
main * the boom until the receding
water leaves it on the bank. Boilers of
300 horse power capacity are being
hauled to the mines, and by the first of
May they will be ready to operate the
big hydraulic pumps against the great
masses of gravel. Machinery and sup
plies are being rushed to the mines,
that everything may be in readiness to
take advantage of the first rise in the
river when flood wood, it is thought,
sufficient to run the plant for a year
will be caught. Mr.. De Lamar has con-
Quoted the affairs of the company with
rare good judgment, and to him the
company will owe their full measure
of success crown his efforts.
Upon the success of this plant will
depend the installation of many Sim
liar hydraulic plants on the river. At
least 10000 acres of placer ground is
now under location, and as it is all
wonderfully rich. a way will be found
TO work it. A sample of its richness
was given by the Temple Bar company
last year. when a 12-inch stratum of
the gravel on bedrock returned $50 to
the cubic yard in a dry washer. With
in five years hydraulic plants will line
the Colorado river from Grand canyon
to the Needles, and Mohave county will
become the greatest gold producing
country in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Memorial Services.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union viii hold memorial service in
honor of their Iamented president. Miss
Frances Willard, at the First Congre-
gational church, this evening. Pro-
Sramme:
Crusade HYMN.
Reading of Scripture by Mrs. Spence.
Prayer by Mrs. Post
Hymn, Heights of Power"
Miss Willard, Her Life anu Work.
Mrs. Shepard.
Solo, Crossing the Bar
Personal "reminiscences of Miss
Wizards Visit to Salt Lake" Mrs.
SOwles.
Miss Wizards Last Hours" Mrs.
McNiece.
Solo. The Homeland"
plea for the Temple" Mrs. Gillian.
Closing hymn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

In speaking yesterday of Utah's divi-
dend payers. a prominent mining man
said:
Taking it all in all, it is doubtful
if the people of Utah realize what the
mines of the state are doing in the
WY of swelling the circulating medium
of the country, and it is almost certain
that a few only, comparatively speak
ing. realize the fact that if the mines
were closed down, business would be-
come almost stagnant. and the progress
and growth OF the state would be great
" retarded while prosperity would NY
out of the window, ana wantaand prl-
walton would come in at the door.
of course, the depreciation IN the
value of silver has curtailed the output
of many of the mines of the state, ana
quite a number of them have been
Obliged to close down entirely on this
account Still there are enough left
which are paying dividends to enable
the state to maintain its own as a pros
porous commonwealth and when the
aggregate is considered, it is really
surprising to note the wealth that is
monthly distributed in the way OF dlVl-
dends To Utah stockholders, many OF
whom would soon be in needy circum-
stances were il not for this regular
posting of dividends by mines which
bid fair to pose as wealth producers
for many years to come.
During the year 1897 the mining
companies of Utah paid nearly two
millions in dividends, and it is safe to
say that three-fourths of this amount,
at least, found its way into the pockets
of Utah stockholders, and this amount,
when put into circulation, surely mad
the effect OF quickening the pulse of
nd &c of a m
say that in the way of clear gain this
exceeds the amount received from any
other industry or enterprise now car
ried on in the state.
"A few of the big mines are owned
principally by outside stockholders, but
the smaller distributors of wealth are
so numerous as to more than counter
balance these, so that the amount re-
ceived from the mines is very largely
in favor of the Utahnian- For instance,
out of the two millions paid by Utah
mining companies last year, the people
of the state received at least $l,66l, GOO,
to say nothing of the earnings of small
properties not enumerated when max
ing up the list. and it is more than
probable that at least two millions
more were paid last year to the en-
ployeeS of the mining companies of the
state, which has also found its way
into circulation.
IF Titan had but one dividend payer
we would not have much to boast of,
but the aggregate paid runs up into
goodly amount, when each month is
rounded out and the totals are added up
and fully credited. For instance, when
he Mercur drops $50, 900 in the pot every
month, and this sum is augmented by
the addition of $40, 600 from the Mann
moth, $1,000 from the Geyser- Marion,
$4,000 from the South Swansea, $1,000
from the Swansea. $1,000 from the Sac
ramento, and with the Bullion Beck
and other payers contributing to the
amount, it is plain to be seen that the
income from Utah's mines is something
worth talking about and something to
brag of
AS a clincher to his argument, the
gentleman referred to produced a list
OF the dividends paid by Utah mines
last year, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
WILL CRINGE NO MORE.
The Free Man Will Call Spade a
Spade and Stand Fast For Truth.

In a general way, people should be al
lowed to follow their own likes or dis
likes, provided their actions do not in
fringe upon the rights of others. If a
man likes to drink whiskey or coffee,
and he does not thereby harm some one
else his individual liberty should be
respected. OF course. those who prefer
to stay in the procession. to live long,
healthful. happy lives, will use their
God-given reason to so direct their
movements, and particularly their diet,
as to conserve their strength and men
tai and physical vigor. rather than to
allow the same to be dissipated by the
use of drugs and DOisons.
1t makes the coffee topper cringe to
hear coffee called poison or a drug.
but that is the exact name for it,
whether the topper likes it or not
Why. if l go without my cup of cof-
fee in the morning. / have a headache
half the day" is the confession OF many
of the unfortunates that bow in slavery
to the drug. IL is easy to break the
coffee habit If Postum Food Coffee be
served we'll brewed and hot. 1t is not
half good when undercooked, but if al
lowed to continue boiling full Is min
utes after actual boiling commences,
the taste is delicious and the powerful
food elements are extracted and Post
UNI becomes true liquid food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Grand total
THE GOLD RELIABLE"
Resumption of Work at the Frisco
The Highland Boy.

The Highland Boy.
The Bingham Bulletin, in its weekly
mining review. says:
The old Hickman tunnel of the Alrs
Well mine was opened this week, after
having been closed for a number of
years. Along the roof of the tunnel
near the face was found pendant from
vein matter innUmerable crystals of
pure sulphate of copper having the
deep hue of azurite. They were about
the size Of lead pencils, of various
lengths, presenting scene, even in the
dim candle light, that rendered tame
the description Of the tabled cave of
Aladdin.
After a virtual shutdown since early
in February work will be resumed to-
day at the Frisco mire. A force of men
viii begin cleaning out the air shaft,
which was closed by the late big cave,
and sinking Will also be resumed. The
cave was a serious one, and it will be a
tedious job to straishten up the ground
involved, which includes a portion of
the lower level.
One of the Salt Lake owners of the
SOngor mine in Spring gulch says that
property is destined to rival the High
land Boy in productiveness and excel
1t in richness of ore. 1t is showing fine
bodies of mineral, while ASSAYS return
ing hundreds of dollars in both gold and
silver nave recently been obtained.
Shipments OF crude ore from the
Highland Boy were, on Monday, sus-
pended. and a number of miners laiG
off. We are reliably informed that the
company has fulfilled its contract with
the smelter, and the suspension will
continue until n new one is effected
Manager Weir states that within so
days the mine Will be in shape to con-
siderably increase its recent output
contract has been let to sink the
Extra Sessions incline to go feet.
There is more or less mineral. includ-
ing copper 1t the present bottom. 100
feet down, and general indications are
good that the incline viii soon be in
body Of it. We predict that before the
present contract is completed the prop
erty will be attracting much atten-
ton.
Manager Hill Of the Fortune and
Keystone mine has been detained in
the city for some time on legal and
other business. Work is steadily pro-
crossing it the mines. however, and a
fine showing OF copper ore was exposed
this week in a drift off from the lower
tunnel.
The most satisfying music to be
heard in Depot ward Of late is the reg
ular toot Of the Winnamuck whistle |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet It Cures the Worst Cases of Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion.

DR.. Jennison, who has made a life
study of stomach troubles, says: All
forms of indigestion really amount TO
the same thing, that is, failure to COM
pletely digest the food eaten; no mat
ter whether the trouble is acid dys-
pepsia or sour stomach, belching of
wind, nervous dyspepsia or loss of flesh
and appetite, a person will not have
any of them if the stomach can be in
duoed by any natural. harmless way to
thoroughly digest what is eaten, and
this can he done by a simple remedy
which ] have tested in hundreds of
aggravated cases with complete sue
cess. The remedy is a combination Of
fruit and vegetable essences. pure asep-
tic pepsin and golden seal put up in
the form OF pleasant tasting tablets and
sold by druggists under the name of
Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets. One or two
of these tablets should be taken after
meals and allowed to dissolve in the
mouth and. mingling with the food in
the stomach. digests it completely be
fore it has time to ferment, decay and
sour.
On actual experiment one grain of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
three thousand grains of meat. eggs
and similar wholesome foods.
II is safe to say if this wholesome
remedy was better known by people
generally. it would be a national bless
ing. as we are nation of dyspeptics,
and nine-tenths of all diseases owe their
origin TO imperfect digestion and nutri-
ton.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret patent medicine, but a fifty-cent
package viii do more real good for a
weak stomach than fifty dollars worth
of patent medicines, and a person has
the satisfaction of knowing just what
he is putting into his stomach, which
he does not know. when widely ad-
vertised patent medicines are used.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized packages. Scots.
A little books on cause and cure of
stomach troubles mailed free by ad-
dressing the Stuart Co. Marshall Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
OUR DIVIDEND PAYERS
What the Leading Mines of the State
Are Doing.
TWO MILLION LAST YEAR
OF WHICH UTAHNIANS POCKET
ED THE LIONS SHARE.

The "old acknowledgements of
Work at the Frisco-The Highland
Boy-Sulphate of Copper Crystals
Mining Stock Market Steady
Leading Securities In Excellent
Form All Along the Line-Temple
Bar Placers-Mammoth Enter
prise On the Banks of the Colorado
Patent Surveys ordered-on-
tario Shipments-At the Ibex-
Strike In the Last Chance-Ore
and Bullion-Silver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Millions GIVEN Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering The proprie-
tors o. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. have
given away over ten million trial bottles
of this great medicine; apd have the
satisfaction Of knowing it has absolute
" cured thousands Of hopeless cases.
Asthma, bronchitis. Hoarseness and all
diseases of the throat, chest and lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on L. c.
NJ. 1. druggist, and get a trial bottle
free. Regular size. soc and ST. Every
bottle guaranteed or price refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Patent Surveys Ordered.

During the past week Surveyor Cen
eral Blair has ordered the making of
mineral surveys for patent as follows:
No. 1862. for the Daisy No. lode in
Camp Floyd district. Application made
by H. E. Carey through his attorney,
G. W. Parks. A. lessen, surveyor.
No. 1868. for the Daisy Fraction lode
in Camp Floyd district. Application
made by H. E. Carey through his at
torney, G.. w. Parks. A. Jessen, sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
At the Ibex.

Deseret, March 26.-There is a rumor
afioat that they have struck the long
expected vein in the hex mine, in the
Detroit mining district 1t is hoped
this time it viii turn out to be genuine.
Mr.. Rat Pack has a fine vein of gold
ore out in that district, and there seems
to be no reason why the camp should
not boom. and boom there would be
one in this place also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
TEMPLE EAR PLAcERs.
Mammoth Enterprise On the Bank
of the Colorado.

mammcIn enterprise IN the bdnhS
of the Colorado.
The Miner, of Mohave, Ariz., in an
article on the Temple Bar placers. men
ton Of which from time to time has
been made in these columns. says:
Fer hundreds of miles along the
course os the mighty Colorado of the
west are mammoth deposits of gold
bearing gravel. In the Grand, Boul-
der. Iceberg and Black canyons.
where the impact was greatest when
the waters at one time covered the
state Of Utah. broke through chain
after chain of mountains on its tor
tUous way to the gulf, is the great
bed of gravel most noticeable In
places the gravel and sedimentary de-
pcsit is fully 100 feet in depth, and eX-
tends Ear back into the canyons de-
bouching into the river. Under these
deposits is a soft cement bedrock, usu-
ally rich in coarse gold. From the
mouth OF the Grand Canyon, at Pierce
Ferry. to Old Callville, in the Big Bend,
nearly all the available banks of gravel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
A PRIlE-FIGHT,
TOOK PLACE LAST NIGHT WITH
OUT POLICE INTERFERENCE.
The Midget Sandow and Short of Chi
cago the Contestants - Chicago
Man Gets the Decision On Foul
After Three Rounds of Fighting.

There was a lively prize fight at Nc
Coy's farm last night, the principals5
being ''the Midget Sandow'' and
Short, of Chicago. There was a. good
attendance, and the mill was a lively
one while it lasted. Mr. Keat acted
as referee and II the third round, gave :
the fight to short on a fouI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Ontario Shipments.

Park City. March 26.-The Ontario
completed the delivery to the sampler
today of lot 4, consisting of about ITO
tons of shipping ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
A Doubtful Story.

Puck: Jim Jackson-Does yo' know
much bout George Washington
Deacon JohnsOn-No. not much.
Why?
Jim Jackson-Well. Abe Hardcase
says he nevah tod a lie.
Deacon JOhnson-DOes, Ell? Wal, ye
kcoM Mot 2 liar Abe is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
OGDEN'S WATERWORKS
Cannot Be Sold Without Special
Statutory Authority.
boutwell, CONTRACT VOID
BECAUSE MADE WITHOUT THE
NECESSARY AUTHORITY.

That View Is Held BY Chief Justice
Zane, But Justices Bartch and
Miner Are Silent AS to Their
Views On the Point-An Three
Are, However, Unanimous In Re
versing the Order Appointing a
Receiver.