davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-07
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-07

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS: HI
IS HONORABLE If NE DO BUT LOOK TO THE VEL
FARE OF THE COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-07

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, lses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
County Speakers.
NOV. 5.

The appointments for the county are
| ell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
OUR SOLDIER DEAD.
Bodies CT Slain In New Possessions to
Be Brought Home.

New York, Nov. A dispatch to the
Press from Washington says: The
work of removing the bodies of all
government soldiers buried in Cuba,
Puerto Rico and Manila will begin in
a few weeks The expense of the I'M
dertaking will be borne entirely by the
government. 1t appears that notwith-
standing strict orders and the. extra
ordinary precautions taken, many bod
les occupy unknown graves before San
tiago. In cases where the names of
the dead are unknown, the bodies will
be buried in national cemeteries, unless
the states which the dead represented
in the service demand them.
Major General F.. V. Greene, who re-
turned recently from Manila, says that
the first troopers killed in battle or
who died in hospitals were buried
in the Roman Catholic cemetery, just
outside the gates of Manila. This ex-
cited the priests, who said the general
had no right to bury persons not Cath
olics in consecrated ground.
Then" said the general, Il secured
land and went to work to make a
cemetery of my own. The cemetery
adjoined the insurgent camp, and
Aguinaldos men said they would be
infected with disease if [ persisted in
my plan. 1 was becoming somewhat
weary of complaints, so 1 filed notice
once and for all that my cemetery
would remain where it was"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
PARK CITY BRIEFS.
Eldredge-Meakin Show Monday
Night-old Timers Death.

E1dredge-Meakln Show MONDAY
Night-old Timers Death.
Especial Correspondence
Park City, Nov. 4.-The flooring for
the new opera house has been on the
road since the 10th of last month, and
no trace can be had of it. Its non-ar-
rival is causing vexatious delay in the
completion of the building. The build
ing will be fixed up, however, for the
final rally of the campaign next Mon
day night, when the Republicans will
hold forth, and with a brass band, Glee
club, John P Meakin, Alma Eldredge
and T. z. McGurrin, a big time is eX-
pected. This will be the only Repub-
lican demonstration that has been held
in the Park during the present cam
paign.
News was received here yesterday of
the death in San Francisco of H. t.
Firmstone, an old and well known for
mer resident of Park City. He was an
old Ontario miner, and has many
friends here who will be panied to hear
of his death. He leaves a wife and
two sons, who are residing in San
Francisco.
James X Ferguson, father of the
eight-l1our low, is in town from Ore
gon on a visit with relatives. He is
experimenting work on David Keith's
property up in Oregon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hooper last night, and all con-
cerned are happy, as it is the first to
gladden. their home.
State Senator R. C. Chambers came
up from Salt Lake this morning and
remained over for the Democratic rally
tonight.
E. A Mcdaniel, former manager of
The Herald, is in town and greeting his
numerous friends.
Judge Henry Shields is grading his
lot on Main street preparatory to erect
ing business house thereon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
Mining Notes and Personals.

A shipment of Diamond lease ore
from Eureka, New, was on the market
yesterday.
Charlie Rives has returned from
Lemhi county, Idaho, where he has
been for the past few months on min
ing business.
The Generalization company was at
the Jackson sampler yesterday with its
semi-monthly shipment of cyanides,
aggregating in the neighborhood of $50
pounds.
The resignation of Judge E. f. Col
born as secretary and caller of the
mining stock exchange was read and
accepted yesterday, the board passing
a resolution of thanks for his able ser
vices.
Colonel ]. F. woodman of the Cen
tennial-Eureka, expects to leave for
Eureka tonight for the purpose of in
speeding the big cave discovery in the
property of the Bullion-Beck Tunnel
company, in which he is interested.
w. c. B. Allen has begun work in
the operation of an old producer in
Carr Fork gulch, Bingham, in which
there are 1900 feet of old workings,
which are being cleaned out prepara-
tory to putting in a car and tracks.
The Colorado Iron Works company is
installing a Bartlett concentrating ia
bic at the Anchor mill at Park City,
and Captain A. NJ. Grant will leave for
this great silver camp this morning,
for the purpose of starting up the ma
chine.
1t is learned that some promising
gold discoveries have been made of
late in Snake valley in western Mil
lard county, the mineral being a low
grade gold proposition, which, it is be-
lieved, will yield readily to treatment
by the cyanide process.
w. de L. Benedict ,of New York, a
mining engineer well and favorably
known in this western country, is in
the city on business for his extensive
clientage. Before leaving he will eX-
anime properties in a number of the
leading camps of the state.
C. f. Spilman, the able editor of the
Tintic Miner, is in the city circulating
among his many friends here. Mr.
Spilman is of the opinion that the dis
closures in the property of the Bullion
Beck Tunnel company promises to de-
velop into something big.
Tintic Miner: N. N. Brown last
week shipped to the Germania a small
test lot of ore from the Bertha in West
Tintic, the results of which warrant
him in continuation of work ON the
property. The Bertha lies on the main
ledge between the Scotia and the ORR
ent, both of which have been produc-
tive of good ore. The Bertha will
shortly besincorporated.
The tunnel in the May Day, at Eu-
reka, Tintic, has been driven into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
Adverse Claims Settled.

The last official act of George Dern
as treasurer of the Little Pittsburg
Mining company was to settle the adj
verse claims which stood in the way
Oh securing government title to this
valuable group, and it is expected the
property will pass to patent about the
10th OF December, as now every OBJ
stacie looking to the successful pat
ehtlng of this ground has been removed,
MT Dern buying outright OF Messrs.
John Scarborough and a H. Dunlavy
Tour claims, the Efiie, Daisy, Louisa
ana Shoebridge, portions of which con-
hlcted with the Little Pittsburg group
IN the application for patent
me Little Pittsburg is most desirably
located, and this clearing up of The
title gives the company large block of
ground uDon which to push mining
operations, the surface indications lead
ing to the belief that with intelligent
development this Will soon rank as one
of the big producing and paying mines
OF Camp Floyd and Ophir districts, as
the property is on the dividing line be-
tween both districts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
UTAH MANS AWFUL EXPERIENCE
THREE WEEKS ON THE GRANT
COUNTY DESERT.
W. j. Golightly Found In a Demen-
ted Condition = No Food Except
Roots and Wild Turnips.
lspecial correspondence.l


Moab, Utah. Nov. 2.-This week,
while riding for cate between the
Grand and Green rivers, south of Moab,
Grip Taylor OF this place discovered d
man wandering in demented and starv-
ed condition, and brought him into
.EMoab. The man gave his name as W.
j. Golightly, and he relates an eXper-
fence that is seldom the lot of men
who live to tell it.
He was at Green River station, on
the Rio Grande Western railway, and.
not knowing the country, started on
tramp south along the Green river ex-
pecting to find ranches on the route.
He had no food with him, and for pro-
lection only the clothing he wore. He
tramped along, but found no habita-
tions, and finally reached the head of
the cataracts on the Colorado river. He
then turned his way north along the
Grand river. He subsisted on roots,
wild turnips. often not getting that or
water for several days at a time. Get
ting on to the high mesas along the
river, he could not get back to the
river for water. When discovered he
had been wandering for three weeks.
and could have lasted but a few days
longer. Golightly is being cared for by
the people here, and will soon be over
the effects of his experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
The Hope and Washington.

The U. & NJ. Machinery company yes
terday shipped the steam hoist to the
Hone mine in Tintic district. mention
of which was made in these columns
one day last week, and it will not be
Icing now before this property will be
pushing extensive development work at
a rapid rate.
The company has also recently
shipped a 50-horse power Economic
boiler to Frisco for the Washington
mine, q new producer on the other or
opposite side of Horn Silver mountain
from the Horn Silver mine, which is
seemingly the making of a great pro-
Queer i'll course of time. The Washing
ton is already provided with a hoist,
and as soon as the boiler is installed
better progress will be made in the de-
velopment Of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05

mountain for a distance of 600 feet,
and it is believed that within $50 feet
more it will cut into an extension of
the Uncle Sam vein. Recent discover
les in the Immediate vicinity of the
May Day have been very favorable for
the ultimate outcome OF the work be-
ing done in the development of this
promising property.
The Mercur Mining company has
some fine samples of ore on exhibition
at its office in the Mccormick block,
the mineral coming from the wonder
full disclosures in the workings from
the Lulu incline tunnel, mention of
which was made in The Herald on
Thursday of this week. The ore is Of
high grade, some of it being black. al
tered lime showing some arsenic. while
the oxidized mineral carries extra high
milling gold values. From all indica-
tions the Mercur will open a new and
big mine in its Lulu ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05

More pleased than ever with. the con-
dition of the Dexter mine, Colonel S. B.
Miner, general manager of this great
gold property, returned home from
Tuscarora yesterday, and to his friends
he states that this is certainly the max
ing of a splendid dividend payer before
the new year is many months old.
In speaking of the improvements be-
ing made to the Dexter plant and
power equipment, the colonel informed
The Herald that the new Gates crusher,
recently purchased for the mill, is in
place and ready for extensive opera
ton in the preparation of the ore for
the battery as soon as the new electric
power correction is made, (which viii
be within 20 or 80 days more, unexpect-
ed delays having been experienced be-
cause OF the non-arrival of the steel
pipe, $500 feet Of two-foot pipe, which
is now at Elko, and which will imme-
diately be dispatched to Chicken and
Jack creeks where the new power
plant is located, and as the ground is
leveled off and everything ready for its
arrival, it viii be put in place as rap
idly as possible, when the initial run
of the new works viii be made at once,
as the pole line has been set and the
electric fluid to the mill, the eXpecta-
ton being that within the time speci-
fed above the 80 stamps of the mill
will begin dropping upon good grade
of ore, in addition to which the COM
pany viii have power to sell.
las to the mine, continued the colo
mel, you may say that we have
enough ore now blocked out and in
sight in the property to keep the 40
stamps in constant operation for three
years TO come without further devel-
opment. The property is showing up
magnificently, and since I took hold of
it as manager we have blocked out one
body OF ore, which, according to con-
sentative estimates, based upon meas
urements and careful assays, contains
over 100000 in the yellow metal, this
being a deposit Of gold-bearing quartz,
concerning which we knew nothing on
the 1st of August of this year
In response to the question as to
whether three millions in ore had been
exposed in the workings of the Dexter,
as stated in Reno paper, the colonel
said that he did not think there was,
but he was confident that over mil
lion had been uncovered in the differ
ent openings in the property.
Tuscarora. the colonel went on to
say, shows a great deal Of activity at
the present time, although there is lots
of room for new blood and enterprise.
At the Ezra, adjoining the Dexter on
the west, the owners Of this promising
gold property are dropping ten stamps
on good ore, and are making money, it
being understood that they will take
up the final payment due on the prop
elty some time next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
THE OLD DEER TRAIL.
Large Mill Will Likely Be Built In
the Spring.
fspecial to The Herald.l


Especial to The Herald)
Marysvale, Utah, Nov. 80. j. Sal
isbury, owner of the Deer Trail group
Of mines, returned to town last even
ing, after making a thorough examina-
ton of the work done by the contrac-
tors since his last visit, and he ap-
peared highly satisfied with the general
appearance of the property and the
progress made.
A 600-foot tunnel is being run to tap
the ore bodies lower down, which the
contractors expect to complete by Jan.
1. They were in 407 feet yesterday
When they get under the ore body they
expect to drift 100 feet each way 1t
is expected that large reduction works
will be erected on this property next
spring to treat the ore in sight.
Several thousand feet of work has
been done on this property in the past,
exposing a very large body of mineral,
but of too low a grade to work profit
ably by any process known at that
day. Recent experiments demonstrate
that it can be worked now at a profit
Between $4,000 and $4,000 worth of
high-grade ore was taken out of one
of the claims and shipped many years
ago, when the vein was lost. Less
than 100 feet of drifting was done to
ma the same, tnen they gave It UP.
Since that time and for about 10 years
this property has lain idle. Hon John
Fullmer. the nominee on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Piute county, has the
contract on this property, and besides
running the tunnel he has undertaken
to find the vein from which this rich ore
was extracted. The four men who
originally owned this property when
they We're making the shipments Of
that high-grade ore thought they had
the world by the tail, and had down
hill pull, SO they went to investing
literally in all grades of booze When
they lost the vein and before they had
pulled themselves together their credit
ors hoped onto them and took the
property out of their hands. They.
however. failed to work it, and it has
been laying idle so long that its his
tory has become a tradition to be told
by our Oldest settlers. The present
owner did not appear to know its
value until some eastern capitalists.
whose experts examined the property
last winter, tried to buy, when Mr.. Sal
isbury commenced looking into the
property to see what he owned Mr.
Fullmer, however, has dropped mining
until after election. and turned the
work over to his men. He started out
this morning and expects to stay in
the field until the vote is counted next
Tuesday night. after which work viii
again be pushed with VigOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
TINTIc's GREAT CAVE.
The Mammoth Cavity Disclosed On
Godiva Mountain.

In speaking Of the immense cave dis
closed in the workings of the property
of the Bullion-Beck Tunnel company.
on Godiva mountain, the Tintic Miner
says:
In company with A e. Hyde, Super
intendent Kirby of the Beck mine
George Adams and James O'Brien, a.
Miner man on Monday visited the cave
which was recently broken into in the
tunnel of the Bullion-Be Tunnel com
pany's property below the Mountain
View II is an immense cavern, proj~
ably 200 by 400 feet in dimensions. The
top is conical in shape, and so high that
the distance could not be measured by
the eye. 1t is probably $50 feet per-
pendicular from the tunnel level to the
lowest part of the floor. On one side
is an incline of about 40 degrees, run
ming from a distance s. feet below the
opening to the further wall, which is
strewn with immense boulders of black
quartz and sand. There is a big ledge
of this same quartz and several veins
of ore, from which good assays in gold
were obtained. Mr.. Hyde returned from
the city Wednesday night, bringing
with him a complete assay outfit, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
SHOT HIS OWN SHADOW.
Logan Man Thought He Had Killed
a Burglar.

a Burglar.
Especial Correspondence
Logan, Nov. A few days ago an
attempt to enter the residence of Mrs
Sarah Vogel at a late hour of the night
was reported to the police, and the
following evening two men were said
to have been seen in the Logan brew
cry, which belongs to Mrs. Vogel, and
is across the street from her residence.
The hired man, young fellow about
20 years of age, was the one reported as
seeing the marauders, and since then he
has been laying for them with gun.
The Vogel place is in the heart of the
city, and last night the officers were
excited by hearing five shots fired in
rapid succession near the brewery.
They hastened there and found the
hired man running about, terribly ex-
cited, claiming that he had caught the
thieves inside the brewery again and
had killed one.
For a while there was a terrible hub
bub, but at length the officers ascer-
tanned that the man with the gun had
entered the brewery and turned on the
lights to see if any one was inside. He
was standing between the light and
some large casks in the farther end of
the building, and seeing his shadow on
the casks he blazed away four times
at it, and then yelled for neighbor,
who turned out with a shotgun and
fired charge of buAkshot at another
imaginary object. They still insist,
however that they were real burglars
whom they saw and the hired man
claims he was shot at, the bullet pass
ing through his coat sleeve 1t is
clearly evident, however, that the hole
in the coat was not made by a bullet.
The county commissioners meet to-
morrow, and will doubtless be besieged
by persons desiring an abatement of
taxes and who cannot understand that
it is beyond the power of the commits
sionerS to do So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
ooMPREssFp Arr PLANT.
Additions to the Equipment of the
Star Consolidated Mine.

Add1C1onS TO the equipment OF the
Star Consolidated Mine.
The Star Consolidated Mining COM
pany, operating near Mammoth, which
has just added a new boiler to its hoist
equipment, yesterday gave an order to
the Utah & Montana Machinery COM
pany for an Ingersoll air compressor
and donkey engine, the plant to have a
capacity of operating six machine drills
or four drills and the donkey engine,
and it is expected that this addition to
the hoist and other works at the mine
viii enable the company to push de-
Velopment work with greater vigoT
than ever as soon as the compressor is
in place and in operation.
As a matter OF fact, it is the inten-
ton of the management to sink from
the 440-foot level in the double COM
partment shaft TO the 1,000-foot sta
ton, drifts or crosS-cuts to be run to
the ore bodies at the different levels.
The donkey engine will be employed
in the sinking Of wines on the man.
moth bodies of mineral exposed in the
workings of the property, and it is
learned that even now connection is
being made on the 400 between two
mammoth ore zones, and that when
these are opened up so that operations
can be facilitated the present shipping
capacity of the mine will be more than
doubled.
Mining men Of experience who have
visited the Star Consolidated of late
all unite in the opinion that it is the
making of another Grand Central, and
that with development it viii make an
other big producer and dividend payer
for Tintic district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Appointments of Speakers In the
State and County.

Appointments of Speakers In the
State and County.
Some changes have been made in the
itinerary of the Democratic campaign
speakers for both state and county.
The corrected list is now as follows:
SATURDAY. NOV. 5.
Heber City, 10 a. NIB. H. Roberts,
T. S. Harris.
Wallsburg, 2 p. m.-F. S. Harris.
Midway, 1880 p. m.-F. S. Harris.
American Fork-W Van Colt
Mill Creek, 8 p. NIB. H. Roberts.
Nephi.-C. w. Penrose, r. N. Baskin
Springville.-Moses Thatcher.
Brigham City.-S. R. Thurman.
Clearfield.-W. II. Casady.
Logan.-Joseph L. Rawlins.
Circleville-W. F. Kno-.
Portage.-S. A. Kenner.
Emery County.-D. o. Rideout, jr.
Glenwood.-H. P. Henderson.
Panguitch.-R. F. Barr.
Minersville-R. H. Jones.
Salt Lake City (theatre).-O. w.
Powers, w. H. King, A. C. Ellis and
Matte H. Cannon.
Weber County,. S. Richards.
MONDAY, NOV. Z.
Draper.-Moses Thatcher, D. o. Ride
out, jr.
Provo.-o. w. Powers.
Mercur.-B. H. Roberts.
Salt Lake City Gheatre).-J. L. Raw
Inns, F. S. Harris.
Lehi.-W. H. King.
Piute.-R. F. Barr.
Weber County,. S. Richards and
G. W. Penrose.
Utah County-S r. Thurman.
Utah County-W. H. Casady.
Centerville-Mrs. E. B. Furgeson.
Levan-H. L. Pickett.
Kaysville-C. B. Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. FARNswoRTH
Had Resided at Mt. Pleasant For
Forty Years.
Especial Correspendence.)

Mt Pleasant. Nov. 4.-Death has
stricken down another of the aged la
dies of this city this week, in the per
son of Mrs. Susan Coates Farnsworth,
who answered the final summons yes
terday morning.
Mrs Farnsworth was born in Ches-
terrified, Derbyshire, England, Dec. TO-
1885, She came to America in 1850
After a residence of two years in ST.
Louis, the family came to Salt Lake
She married George Farnsworth in
Salt Lake in 1853, and in 1855 they re-
moved to Battle Creek, thence, in 1852
to Mt. Pleasant, where she has since
resided.
She has suffered severely from
droosy trouble for many years, but,
notwithstanding the pain was at times
intense, she bore it without murmuring
A week ago last Thursday she began
ailing, and was obliged to take to her
bed. She gradually grew worse, and on
Saturday was stricken with paralysis,
which affected her right side and Or
gans of speech. She fingered on until
about midnight Wednesday, when she
expired The funeral will take place
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
Grand Central Dividend.

The board of directors of the Grand
Central Mining company held its reg
ular monthly meeting at Provo yester-
day, the usual monthly dividend of 121s
cents a share, or S31, 256 being declared
payable on the 10th inst.
Reports from Mammoth are to the
effect that this Tintic wealth producer
is looking better and better as work
progresses in it's DEVELOPMENT, the in
dications being that it will distribute
velvet money to it's fortunate stock
holders for many years to come