davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
Showing In the Glencoe.

Very encouraging news has been re-
ceived of late from the Glencoe group
in Camp Floyd district, the property
being located just north of the Overland
mine which is now embellished with a
fine mill while in its workings mag
nificent bodies of good are are eX-
posed.
The Glencoe, which is owned by a
Salt Lake syndicate, is being developed
under the supervision of E. J. Raddatz,
who has the incline shaft en- the vein
down to the 25G-foot level, at which
depth, on the hanging wall of the ledge,
good milling values are uncovered and
the showing is most encouraging. At
the 300 level a cross-cUt viii be run on
the foot wall, it beng the opinion that
with greater depth and on the foot wa ]
side Of the vein the gold values viii
increase. When the 800 is reached and
the ledge is exposed from wall to wall
drifts will be run both ways on the
vein, the contracts for this work al
ready having been let.
In Riercur mining circles the feeling
is prevalent that within the coming
year the Glencoe will rank as one of the
big mines of the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
DAVIS COUNTY VOTE.
All But One of the Amendment
Were Beaten.
(snecial CorrespondenceD


Pennington. Nov 16.-The canvass Of
the returns has been completed by the
county commissioners and the actual vote
can now be given. \ queer thing Is that
all but one of the proposed amendments
to the constitution We're de1edted- Inc
voters were. as d rule, ignorant OF the
Questions to be voted upon, and for Tear
majority of those who voted on the prop
ositiOns went against them.
The successful candidates. with their
total vote and maJOritieS, are given De
low:
FOR, Representative to Congress-B. H.
Roberts, total, 1921; majority, 524
For Justice of Supreme Court-R. N.
Baskin. total, 1.216; majority, 81.
For Representative to DISCRIMINATION
Fisher total 1144 majority, 19l.
For County COmmisSiOnerS-W. J. Par
ker total 1120; majority. 13O. Schoheld
KershaW total. Lib: majority, 100. Joseph
L. Holbrook. total lib; majority, 40.
For County Clerk-ThOmaS H. Phillips,
total, liza majority, ll8
For County Recorder-DaVld InomaS,
total. 1145; majority. Isl
For County TreaSurer-Henry ii. Blood,
total. 1121 majority, al
For AsSeSsOr-Israel Barlow, Jr., total,
1.127; majority, 137.
For County AttOrney-W. ii. Streeper,
jr. l. 167: majority, 238.
For Sheriff.. E. Abbott, total, LIZ;
For s1rveyor-seth c. Jones. total 1167;
majority 7O2-
The vote on the amendments to the
constitution resulted as follows:
For section 10, article Z, 1O2; against, 10.
For section g, article 10. 70; against, lS2-
Fer section g, article 8, "a; against. .16l.
For section 9, article s, so; against, ISL.
For section 8. article 13. 173: against. 1872.
The total number of votes cast IN Davis
county was 2 1873.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
THE REED & eooDsPEED.
Bond and Lease Given On An olc
Rio Co++on1zood Ioro5,-oa,, of Mote

Bond and Lease Given On An Old
Big Cottonwood Producer of Note.
Nearly at the head of the South fork
of Big Cottonwood canyon is located
the old Reed & Goodspeed mine, a
property which, in the early days of
mining in Utah, was looked upon as
one OF the most prolific producers of
high-grade mineral in the state.
Since the death of Captain H. c.
Goodspeed several years ago this noted
mine has been idle and neglected, al
though splendid1y equipped with min
ing machinery, an electric power plant
and a. sawmill, and although several
efforts have been made of late to Sc
cure a bond and option on this val
liable property, none were successful
until Messrs. A. z. briggs, W. ]. VOL
stenholme and P. c. Kettle appeared
on the scene of action, The Herald be-
ing informed that these gentlemen have
tied up the property, with all it's equip
ment and accessories, and that it is
their intention to develop the ground
in thorough and extensive manner.
As a matter of fact, several teams
loaded with provisions and supplies
have been sent up TO the mine so that
work can be successfully prosecuted all
winter, and within the next few days
the stream at mill D will be turned
onto the turbine, and the drills, operat-
ed by electricity, will be utilized in the
making Of an upraise from the lower
tunnel to the upper workings of the
mine, from which, years ago, over $500, =
600 was taken ouG in the precious met
ais.
1t is expected the upraise will be
completed within so days and connec-
tons made, and when this is done the
working force viii be largely increased.
and it is more than likely that by early
spring the ore shipments from the mine
will be both large and regular.
In the near vicinity of the Reed &
GOOdspeed there are several other
promising and valuable properties, such
IS the Jones mine, the Monte Cristo.
the South Fork Consolidated, the Baby
Mckee and the Clara NJ, all of which
will doubtless be heard from as ship
pers some time next summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
ROUGH RIDERS RETURN.
Mt. Pleasant Man Comes Back a
PHYSICAL Wreck.

Especial Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 16.-W. o. Ash,
who received an honorable discharge
from I troop of Torrey's rough riders
some days previous to the general mus
tering out of the regiment, but who
was taken seriously i'll with fever and
rheumatism at his fathers home in
Kamas on the homeward journey, ar
rived home this week.
Mr.. Ash presents a. thin and emaciat
ed appearance, a striking contrast to
what he was at the time of enlistment
in the spring. He had been ailing for
several weeks prior to the tine of re-
cefving his discharge, but an indom-
liable will and dread of hospital
treatment kept him in the ranks. Upon
reaching Kamas, however, the fever
could not be further controlled, and Mr..
Ash took to a sick bed, where he was
confined for about month. He reports
d rapid recUperation now, and expects
to be himself again in a short time.
When approached by your CORE
spondent, Mr.. Ash refused to be inter
viewed upon subjects concerning the
treatment, location, dissensions, ETC., of
the regiment. He intimated that there
were matters of this kind connected
with the history of the regiment, but
a discussion of the same by him could
in no way benefit himself or any one
else, and could possibly prove harmful,
hence he preferred to remain quiet.
Mr.. Ash brought several interesting
mementos of the summers campaign
home with him, among them being a
small stuffed alligator, which he pur-
chased in Florida. 1t is about five feet
in length, and presents a very natural
appearance. 1t has been displayed in
a window, and attracts much atten-
zion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
THE sTAR coNsoL1pATEp.
Northern Light Makes Gains-Enae-~
aid Moves to the Front.

Yesterdays call in the mining ex-
change was full of interesting features
and at times interest in the proceed
curltieS making splendid advances,
while the market, as q. rule. was strong
with an upward tendency noticeable
in many securities quoted.
Alliance, which has been exceedingly
quiet during the past few years, was
faVorite duringthe call, posting bids
at 80 cents, the lowest offering being at
40. Bullion-Beck was dealer to the
extent Of 100 shares at $3.50, While
Observation-Disclosures was strong in the
bidding and the stock was in active
demand. Galena repeated it's actions
Of the previous day. starting out with
sales at 5S1a cents, while at the close
transfers were recorded at fractional
loss. Four Aces was a. popular stock
and was firmly held, only smalI differ
ences being noted in the selling quo
tations established. Sellers were not at
all slow when Mammoth was called,
this Tintic stock finding ready buyers
at S2.l212 and at a point or two below
this figure. 1t was Northern Light,
however, which caused the chief SEN
sation of the call of the listed stocks,
this Lion Hill security opening strong
at Is cents in the selling, the stock
changing hands before the close at 201s
cents, and while quotations sagged off
a little at the windup it is believed
that Northern Light shares viii go still
higher. Sunshine found a buyer at 80
cents.
In the unlisted stocks Chloride Point
posted the sale of a board lot at so
cents. Valeo was a surprise to the
dealers and was pushed up to $1.70
lot changing hands at this figure. Joe
day before and was picked up at q
cents. Emerald was also in the swim
and jumped up to 70 cents in the bid
ding, the stock selling from 171s cents
up to this quotation. Golden Eagle
was a free seller at cents. Homestake
INDUCED in the trading at ~ cents,
while Bullion-Beck Tunnel enjoyed
reaction and sold at an advance
Hercules made its initial transfer. Star
Consolidated was called for the first
time and was an agreeable surprise to
the brokers, as the stock advanced at
once TO 81 cents in the bidding with
the lowest Offering at $1.25..
The transactions We're as follows:
SALES OF STOCKS.
100 AJAX at 641k cents.
100 Bullion-Beck at $3.50
LOCO Four Aces at 2S1a cents.
800 Four Aces at 27A cents.
100 Galena at 5S1b cents
100 Galena at IS cents.
400 Mammoth at $21215.
100 Mammoth at $2.1015.
100 Mammoth at $2.12.
500 Northern Light at is cents.
1,5OO Northern Light at 10 cents.
l,50O Northern Light at 20 cents.
1900 Northern Light at 2O1b cents.
500 Northern Light at 1873 cents,
1UO Sunshine at so cents
100 Chloride Point at $110
100 Valeo at $1.70
500 Joe Bowers at "a cents.
500 Emerald at 173a cents.
800 Emerald at Is cents.
500 Emerald at 1872 cents.
1000 Emerald at 10 cents.
1,5O0 Golden Eagle at 5 cents.
1000 Homestake at IL cents
500 Bullion-Beck Tunnel at 1Oh
cents
500 Bullion-Beck Tunnel at 81
cents.
500 Bullion-Beck Tunnel at 91k cents.
LOCO Hercules at 5 cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
SUMMIT COUNTY VOTE.
Republican Candidate For Attorney
Files a Protest.
Especial to The Herald)

ESPECIAL TO Inc It6Tdlu.J
Coalville, Utah, Nov. 16.-The county
commissioners of Summit county, as
a canvassing board, completed the Of
fetal count of the votes cast in the cleo
ton held on Nov. 8, with the result
that the following named persons, with
the respective majorities, We're duly
elected:
Representatives to the State LegisIa-
ture-James Ivers, Republican, with
majority of 500 votes.
County Commissioner Nc
Donough, Democrat, 81 majority; Will
liam H. S. Wright, Republican, Is ma
jority, and John Paskett, Republican,
IS majority.
County CIerk-W. I. Pack, Republi-
can, 125 majority.
County Treasurer-F'rank }. Nc
Laughiif, Democrat, 224 majority.
County Recorder. a. Smith, Demo-
crat, 275 majority.
County Assessor-WilliaI1 H. Miller,
Democrat, majority.
County Attorney-Charles A. Calls,
SO majority.
Sheriff-George Lindsay, jr., Demo-
crat, 215 majority.
County Surveyor-Edward H. Rhead
Democrat, 1888, with no opponent.
The official ballot on the state and
judicial officers was as follows:
B. H. Roberts, 1926, and Alma Ed
redge, 1,271, giving the latter a majori-
ty of IS votes in the county. Warren
Foster received 143 votes in the county.
Robert N. BasIin received 1897 votes
to ,159 for Charles. S. Zane, thus giving
Baskin a majority of 23S. John NJ.
Bowman received AZ votes.
After the canvass had been made and
results declared, Mr.. Wilson l. Snyder,
the defeated candidate for county at
torney, filed a protest with the county
| commissioners against issuing GER
tificate of election to Mr.. Calls, stat
ing for his reasons that Mr.. Calls was
not a member of the bar, was not an
attorney, was not eligible to the office,
by reason of being a member of the
state legislature, and last, but not
least, did not receive the largest num-
Der of votes, but that he (Snyder) did
receive the largest number of votes,
and therefore the certificate of cleo
ton should be issued to him. Snyder's
total vote is 1898. and that of Calls
is 1892 The commissioners will COM
ply with the law and instruct the coun-
/ ty clerk to issue the certificate of cleo
| ton to Mr.. Calls, regardless of the
protest of the defeated Republican can
| didate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
JOE BOWERS ExCITEMENT.
The Great Showing In This Silver
City Property.
Cspecial to The RsraId.i

Especial to The RuraId.f
Silver City, Nov 16.-The strike just
made on the 800 of the Joe Bowers has
caused more than usual excitement in
this end of Tintic district, as the new
discovery goes far towards proving the
perTnanency of the ore deposit in this
property, the vein having been followed
almost from the surface to the present
depth attained by the workings of the
mine.
The new strike, as it is called is
nothing more than the showing in the
vein in the north drift, where a solid
body of steel galena ore is a spectacle
which is causing a stampede for the
stock Of the company, which is making
rapid advances, although holders are
holding for a much higher figure than
the ruling quotations of the last day or
two.
The mine is certainly in splendid con-
dition, and heavy shipments will soon
be the order of the day.
The Star Consolidated is another prop
erty which is being carefully watched
by the mining men of Silver City and
Mammoth, and while the officers of the
company have been reticent about the
condition Of the mine, it is rumored
that still another big strike has been
made in this magnificent property,
which. in the estimation of a number
of well-infoTmed mining men, is the
making Of another Mammoth or Grand
Central.
-Four Aces is in statu quo at the pres
ent time, pending the Strengthening of
the shaft, preparatory to the erection
of the new hoist, but it cannot be long
before the mine is On the shipping list
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
PARK CITY NOTES.
Departure of Mr.. Loring-Fifty New
Business Houses.
(Special CorresDondence.J


Park City, Nov. 16.-Charles Loring, who
has been operating a concentration on one
of the Silver King dumps. will leave the
Park next Friday with his family. He
will leave the latter in Salt Lake for the
winter and will go on to Mammoth. Titan,
where he viii Superintend the erection of
a new hosting plant al the Grand Central
mine. Mr.. Loring will return in the
spring to the Park, and resume operations
at his mill.
A farewell party was given last night
to John NOonan, who leaves this after
noon to enter the l.. d. S. business col
lege of Salt Lake. Many of the young
mans friends were present. and with
games, social converse and refreshments,
a very pleasant evening was passed.
Harper died this morning, after brief
illness. The funeral viii occur tomorrow.
The new electric light company is put
ting up poles and Stringing wires to furn-
ish the light for the new opera house,
which is to be opened to the public on
Thanksgiving day.
Since the fire fifty new business houses
have been erected on Main street and
there are several others in contempla-
ton.
one of Nick Rowes children is down
with scarlet fever. It is a mild case and
every Drecaution is being taken to pre-
vent it's spreading.
The funeral of little Robert Kneale
took place this afternoon and was largely
attended by friends of the family. Rev.
Waynick of the Nj. E. church Officiated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
MINING Notes and Personals.

The new hosting works for the Wash
ington mine, near Frisco, We're completed
yesterday and the work of development
will be resumed at an early date
1t is reported that there is an excellent
showing in the Nancy Hanks at Bingham,
which is being worked under lease by a
Colorado mining operator.
Work is progressing finely in the opera
ton of the Eagle and Blue Bell at Iu-
reka, and the officers and stockholders of
the company are elated over the prom
Using condition of the mine.
The first carload of pipe for the Silver
City Water company has arrived at its
destination, and the company now begins
to feel as if it would soon be able to make
some Roadway in the installation of it's
plant.
Word comes from Ely, New, that in the
property of the Ely Mining company the
lG0-foot shaft has broken into a fine body
of gold ore. This property is owned by
Salt Lake people and has all the earmarlxs
of a prospective dividend payer.
]. r. McFarlane, cashier of the Colorado
State bank at Grand Junction, Colo. an
old friend of w. b. Andrew, is in the city
on mining and other business. Mr.. Nc
Farlane is on the lookout for good min
ing properties in this western country.
Hon. NJ. NJ. Miller who is heavily inter-
ested in valuable gold properties in State
line and Eagle Valley districts left a few
days ago for his old home in Angleton
Tex. it being his intention to return to
Salt Lake in January. when he will make
this city his permanent home
Hon. G. w. E. Dorsey and Col u. A.
Wall have returned from quite an ex-
tended visit to the west dip of Camp
Floyd district, as well as to the mines Of
Mercur. Mr. Dorsey states that he never
saw this great gold camp looking as well
as at the present time.
The fact that Star Consolidated made
such a fine showing on the floor of the
mining exchange yesterday was the sig
nal for a rush for the stock of the com
pany, which, it is predicted in certain
the dollar mark in the bidding.
Attorney j. NJ Hamilton has returned
from Cokeville, Wyo where he has been
on legal business. Mr. Hamilton states
that there is considerable activity in that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
stocks On tbe Cnrb.

To use the expression of a we'll
known stock dealer the mining share
market is wonderfully strong," the in
dications being that this win be a great
winter for stock transactions in Salt
Lake.
Business was good on the floor of the
mining exchange yesterday morning
and on the curb in the afternoon there
was no let-up, the brokers and deal
ers being on the dead run" until the
close of business hours, the list of
transfers made during the day footing
UP into goodly numbers.
Among the active stocks on the
curb were Centennial Eureka, which
changed hands at S35. joe Bowers was
in earnest demand, although hard to
get, transfers being recorded as high
as 2S cents, with an assurance Of high
er figures today. Northern Light
touched q cents in the bidding; Valeo
was a favorite at $1.7O, with but little
of this security to be had at this quo
tation. Galena was wanted at 6S12
cents; Daisy chronicled transfers at 62
cents, While Mammoth was a seller at
S215 BIDS of 1925 failed to draw out
any Swansea. Star Consolidated was
in good demand, although a compare
lively new stock on the market. Col
den Eagle was sought for at cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
We said
it costs more to use SchsE
Ang'y Best than other tea,
because you drink more.
No; we forgotdoctor bills.

locality in mining matters, some very fine
specimens of gold, silver and copper ore
having been brought in from the mines,
which are largely on the Utah and Wyom-
ing lire.
A test. run of the Bartlett concentrating
table has, Just been made at the Anchor
mine at Park City, under the supervision
of w r. Grant of the Colorado Iron
Works company the run being a most
successful and satisfactory one. The
Bartlett table is rapidly winning its way
in favor in mining circles in the west.
Mr.. Grant will return home today.
Work has. been resumed in the operation
of the Albion in Little Cottonwood dis
trict. The water has been pumped out of
the shaft, and it is expected a carload of
good ore will be ST it down to the sampler
next week. Assistant Superintendent Wal
lace SURPRISED the company the first of
the week by sending down some fine sam
PIES Of ore from the mine, which were
high grade in their metallic contents.
Word was received in the city a few
days ago that another important strike
had been made in the Star Consolidated
mine, near Mammoth, and now it is stated
that the new discovery comprises a fine
ore body, the metallic contents of which
run high in silver and copper, a shipment
of which win soon be on the Salt Lake
market. star stock was in active demand
last night at steadily advancing figures.
Grant Swan and Otto Liefer of this
city, who made an inspection of the New
Mammoth mine in West Mountain district
pleased with the condition of this prop
erty. in which magnificent bodies OF an
excellent grade of milling ore are eX-
posed. 1t is more than likely that this
promising Bingham mine win be embeI-
lished with a first-class mill in the spring.
j. II. Dupaix, superintendent. of the
Amelia mine in Star district, is in the
city for the purpose of getting new dies
and shoes for his Monte Cristo mill, which
is being OVerhauled and refitted at Miners
vile, the intention being to start up the
plant on Amelia ore about Dec L. Mr.
Dupaiz states that the mine is looking
well George Moore, the assayer and
works. is interested with Mr. Dupaix in
the operation of the mine and mill.
J. 4. Clark of the Wachusett on Lion
hill who is now in the east, has a bond
and lease on the Dipper mine at the
mouth of Little Cottonwood canyon, and
he homes before returning to place this
valuable and promising gold property
with eastern CAPITALISTS. Some of the
finest igold7;bearing, rock ever, found in
Utah has been taken from the DipDer
and the impression prevails that with
thorough and extensive development this
property will in time rank as a heavy
producer OF the precious metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
TERRIBLE BAT TIE WITH A BULL
LAYTON MAN MANGLED BY IN
FURIATED BEAST.
The Victim Is Mr.. Gibson, Formerly
of Ogden, and Well Known
Throughout the State.
lsnecial Corregnondence.l

LAYTON. Nov. 16.-Mr Gibson, who owns
a ranch near Syracuse Junction, had a
narrow escape from being killed by an
infuriated bull few days ago, and his
injuries are such that he may not re-
cover, though the attending physician
seems hopeful c,.,.- l.
one that he had raised as pet VI ldLe
the bull had shown a disposition to hght,
but not until last Thursday dld ne MAKE
any assault on Mr.. Gibson himself. AT
that time he received a severe CLUBBING
and retreated. seemingly acknowledging
his defeat A few DAYS later MIR. GIBSON
was walking across his field. not thinking
of the cattle that were grazing near,
when. hearing a noise behind nm, ne
within a few feet of him. Inc anl1nai 3
head struck him in the back. and ne fell
dazed and almost senSelesS. The bul re-
neWed the attack and rolled and paved
his victim about twenty feet until ne 1elI
into a deep ditch. Even then the amman
persisted in his attack and each tllne
Mr. Gibson moved would rush at MN.
Gibson drew his pocket knife ana n dI5al
desperate lunges at the amman eycSi
and he says that once the blade entered
the bulls eye Up to the hilt:
The unfortunate man craWled along tne
ditch about 100 feet and got inside OF d
fence He was more dead than alive
when he was picked up and carried to the
house Dr. Gleason of kaysville has been
attending him and has hopes OF his re-
covery.
The injured man was once d prominent
merchant of Ogden. having been a mem
Der of the firm of Gibson q Smurthwaite.
He is advanced in years and his age
makes his injuries extremely serious.