davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Park City Mining Notes.
Park City Record.)

II ~
The Daly-WeSt leads in the Ship
ment of concentrates this week.
A new Huntington table arrived for
the new Anchor mill this week.
A carload of heavy machinery ar
rived this week over the Rio Grande
Western for the Anchor mill
A new lathe and other machinery for
the Silver King company arrived over
the Union Pacific this morning.
Morris Dusseldorf, manager of the
Conlstock mine, was in the Park Thurs
day, and drove up to his property. He
is in hopes of soon putting a force of
men at work
Workmen on the West Valec proper
ty the past week have encountered sew
eItl stringers of good looking ore.
which leads them TO believe that the
main body is not far off, and may be
encountered at any blast
The new Anchor mill has been wired.
the engine set, and everything put in
readiness to place the large dynamo
which is expected to arrive each day.
The whole plant and workings will be
thoroughly lighted.
On. Monday the Daly-West mill shut
down for a matter of twenty-four hours
for the purpose % connecting and put
ting the recently added machinery in
motion Some more machinery for this
mill arrived this week
The writer gets it from a reliable
source that plans and specifications for
a large modern sampler of the most
approved pattern are under consider
alton by at least two Park City COM
panies. and that at no far distant day
work on the site would begin While
the site has not been made public, it
viii not be far from the camps limits.
Another sampler for the Park would in
dictate more than usual activity in min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Knights of Pythias.

Last Monday evening there was a large
attendance at Calanthe for the purpose
of welcoming Superintendent Frank B.
Cooper. who Joined the lodge by card
from Iowa. The rank of knight was also
conferred in a very impressive manner
on Hiram a. Smith.
Rocky Mountain No. 3, after an inter-
esting session, wheeled a well laden table
into the room and RECALLED those present
with fruits, nuts. candies and substan-
tials. An improvised orchestra rendered
some very acceptable music.
On the coming Thursday Monitor No.
IL will formally consolidate with No g.
1t is believed to be a good move for both
organizations.
The arrangements are being perfected
for the joint installation of all officers OF
the different lodges in the city on Tues
day evening, Jan. 2 1900. All the grand
lodge officers are expected to be present
to conduct the ceremony There will be a
social time at the close of the business
of the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Superintendent Isaac Jennings Re-
turns From Arizona.
MORE RICH SHIPMENTS
ABUNDANCE OF ORE CARRYING
40 PER CENT.
New Mail Route from Uvada to State
1ine-Sinking on the Honorine to
Be Resumed Jan. 15-Putting In
Air Composers and Pumping
Machinery.

Superintendent Isaac Jennings of the
Grand Gulch copper mine in Mohave
county, Arizona, arrived from the
south yesterday morning and will re-
main in the city with his family over
the holidays.
Mr.. Jennings is very much enthused
over the Grand Gulch proposition and
believes with others that it is sure to
develop into an unusually rich copper
mine. The ores are wonderfully rich
and it is no trouble at all to take out
ore going above 40 per cent in the red
metal. Several cars Of ore are on the
way to market and will shortly reach
the samplers. The two last cars sent
in averaged 80 per cent copper and 50
in gold.
Mr.. Jennings confirmed the report re-
ceived several days ago of a rich strike
of ore in the Savanic copper mine,
owned by Colonel H. L. Pickett and
associates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
MINING IN IDAHO.
What Is Going On at the Checkmate
Utah People Are Interested.
Boise Statesman.)

-Utah People Are Interested.
Boise Statesman.)
II. w. Dorman has just returned to
the city from Pearl, where he has been
looking after his various interests the
past two weeks. He says, since the
roads have become solid, there is con-
siderable activity in the camp. He
has three eight-hour shifts sinking the
new shaft on the Middleman, and is
pushing the development on the l. X
L. group. besides having the annual
assessment work done on several other
claims.
Mr. Dorman claims the new strike in
the Lincoln mine in the new shaft is
very fine.
The Checkmate's five-stamp mill is
crushing twenty-four tons per day, pro-
ducing five tons OF concentrates. The
mill is built for ten stamps-shafting.
pulleys. Whitley tables, battery, frame
and power ready for the other five.
gasoline engine. Zhe mill is pronounced
by all who have had the pleasure of
going through it to be one of the most
complete mills in all details in the
state. Mr.. Dorman is very proud of
the output of the Checkmate mine. Six
miners supply the mill with ore. He
says: Beat that if you can" He
S4d4AAio tdGAS al . ObhC1 PAOPtA Tics III
camp that are as valuable as the
ChecBmate. if only developed.
Major Reed has secured a bond on
the Silver Wreath mine and begun OPP
erations. The Silver Wreath is own
ed by Captain Bledsoe and Fremont
Wood, and is a very promising claim.
Bledsoe and Wood have put in a large
supply of timbers and supplies, and will
work a force OF men ali winter. AT
present they are driving a crosscut to
cut the Middleman ledge. 1t will cut
1t in about 300 feet from the present
face of the tunnel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Reported Strike In the Showers
Heavy Mammoth Shipments.
Especial Correspondence-)


Mammoth, Dec. 24-Charles n. lib
bits of the Miner & Shelter Supply
company was here yesterday in the in
terest Of his company, with view of
adjusting some differences said TO ex-
list with the New Klondike company.
A number of people from Salt Lake
and elsewhere have visited the Lower
Mammoth during the week. The ma
jority of them returned with bundles
supposed to have contained samples or
specimens.
Rumors, which the writer was un-
day, alleging that the Showers COM
400 level, exposing a fine ore body. 1t
is something that may happen any
hour.
Robert G. Smith of the National Bank
of the Republic, in company with F..
j. Notion are here examining the Gar
net. Mr.. Smith reports the property as
looking very promising. Sinking and
drifting on the. vein is being done with
some profitable results. The company
has accumulated quite a bit of ore,
which they will probably ship soon.
During the past twenty-four hours
the Mammoth company has been rush
ing down a tremendous amount of
smelling ore, presumably for the pur-
pose of arranging for the dividend
which it believed will be paid on the
LIST.
Unless some particular strike may
occur, likely in the Picnic and Showers,
the coming week will probably be quiet
in Tintic. Nearly all the big mines will
observe the holidays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Mining Notes.

Seven cars of ore have been marketed
from the Petro mine this month.
A five-drill compressor is to be added
to the equipment of the Red Hose mine
in Tintic.
It is reported that a new hoist is TO tie
erected at the Opohongo mine, in the
Tintic district, wh:cl is now III the course
of development.
A force of six men is employed at the
Jersey Blue group at Bingham. The Lit
tie Cottonwood tunnel has been completed
to g distance of 500 feet.
Nevada State Journal: A shipment of
huebnerite has been made from Osceola
White Pine county, to Philadelphia, where
it is in demand al $50 per ton.
Superintendent Macfarlane of the mines
owned by a. w. McCune and associates.
in the Deer Lodge district, came up from
the south yesterday to stay over Christ
mas.
B. F. Brown. a well known New York
capitalist, who has large mining interests
in Idaho, came in from the east yesterday
and is at the Knutsford. accompanied by
his wife.
Considerable excitement has been
aroused over the late discoveries of gold
ore in the vicinity of MOdena, on the Utah
& Pacific railroad. Parties coming from
there say a large scope of country has
been located.
Dan ]. Huntsman returned yesterday
from a trip TO Osceola, New, where he
went to look over the camp and make
some mining locations He brought back
some very rich samples of gold ore with
him, and feels confident he has dropped
onto something good.
Bingham Bulletin: The Vespasian-
Hoogley long tunnel. driven by TIN ee
shifts. has passed 500 feet and is expected
to cut the vein and connect with lie in
at the bottom of the incline [ Will open
up large body CT shipping ore
Juab County Republican: John Davis
Of the Sacramento Consolidated returned
been for some time past. He reports that
after the holidays work will be vigorously
prosecuted at the Sacramento Consol-
idated. which we have no doubt will soon
be added TO our list of producers.
White Pine (Nev.l News: AT the Star
mine and mill a full force of men is en-
gagged. running at full capacity, and the
output at the mill keeps all the teams
that can be hired hauling to the railroad.
The Pacific Copper company is running
two tunnels on 1.-the Dunlap mines. The
object is TO increase the water supply as
wen as to develop the mines. Two shifts
are employed. 50
Ed F. Prudential. manager of the
oregon Short Line mine near Phoebe,
came up from the south yesterday TO
says work is going along about the usual
way with the Oregon Short Line prop
erty, and while the condition of the camp
good Indications that next year WIN be
season of great prosperity in that Sec
tion.
Bingham Bulletin: The drift started
from the Ben Butler lower tunnel at 4.5
feet from the mouth is now in 10 feet end
will be pushed on to the high-grade ore
body disclosed in the upper workings.
At its breast this drift is showing four
feet eight inches of milling ore similar to
the Montezuma product intersected by
small rich streaks. On the upper and
lower dumps are nearly 200 tons of mill
ing, awaiting facilities for. transporta-
ton.
Silver City Star: Ths Wine on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
AT THE HoNoRINE.
Sinking VIII Be Resumed About
Jan. Is.

E. j. Raddatz, superintendent of the
Honorine mine of Stockton, was in the
city a few days ago to order a new lot
of supplies for that property. Mr.
RaddatZ is working a large force of
men, who are engaged in clearing up
the old workings of the mine and 9TH
erWise preparing the property for a
season of activity. The ground has
been cleared and the foundations are
being put in for the new air compress
ors, which are expected TO arrive on
the ground within another week or So
The pumping machinery ordered from
the east several months ago is also ex-
pected some time this week. Mr. Rad
datz expects to have the machinery
installed by the middle of January,
when the task of sinking the shaft to
greater depth will commence.
The Honorine has been idle for a
long time, and now that new life has
been infused into its management
there is no doubt that it will make a
big shipping record during the coming
year. Conservative mining men assert
that the Honorine will rank among
Utah's greatest producers in the early
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Anchor officers Elected.
Especial Correspondence.l

Park City, Dec. 24-The directors of
the Anchor Mining company held a
meeting in Salt Lake last week and
elected the following officers: Francis
Smith of Muskegon, Mich, president;
E. F. Holmes, of Ascoda, Mich, vice
president; w. s. Mccormick, Salt Lake,
treasurer; H. E. Myers, New York, sec
rotary. Executive committee E. F.
Holmes, w. V. Rice, and D. c. Nc
Laughlin. Every indication points that
the Anchor will make an unprecedented
record during 1900, and many think
this splendid property will soon be ad-
ded to the list of dividend payers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Idaho Mine Sold.
HaileY Times.

The Texas Star group of five claims,
located near the head of Willow Creek,
and above the old Armstrong station,
has just been sold for $40. 900. Ten per
cent of the amount is paid down. and
the remainder is TO come in deferred
payments during the ensuing two
years. The papers were signed We'd
nesday of this week. The sellers are
Al Holmes, Dan Beaton and j. j. Row
lev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
NEWS FROM sTATFLINE.
New Mail Route to Be Established
From Uvada.

Robert Sterling, the well known min
ing engineer, returned yesterday from
trip into Pixies Diggings, Stateline
and Deer Lodge districts. Mr.. Sterling
is interested in the Escalante mine in
the Stateline district. which has been
under development for several months.
The shaft has reached a depth of sew
enty feet, Mr.. Sterling states, and when
he came away from the property there
was disclosed five-foot vein of highly
mineraliZed quartz between well-de-
fined walls. Work has been stopped on
the property until after the holidays.
Mr.. Sterling says the residents of the
three camps are greatly pleased over
the order received from the postoffice
department for the establishment of a
new daily mail route from Uvada to
Pixies Diggings, Deer Lodge and State
line. The postoffice department has ad-
vertised for bids and expects to put the
new route in operation by Feb Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

Silver Park $50 level has beer sunk to
depth of seyenty-five feet and is yet in
ore. There are large bodies Of iow-grade
ore, both in the old and rev workings.
silver and from $40 to 80 IN gold, a
splendid concentrating prop ,s'tion. and a
plant is one of the certafnties IN lie
spring. In the mean -inia sinking and he
search for the higa grade values Which
generally follow such d showing in Tinf,c
district will continue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Mistaken In the Case.
Howard Co., Mo-. Echo.)

SO.' <fHO.. 1@NI1O.V
Some time ago one of Marshall's most
charming young ladies slipped and fell on
the stepping stones in front of her faith
ers house and sprained her knee. 1t grew
so bad that she thought it necessary to
call in a physician. She had formed a dis
like to the family doctor, so her father
suggested several others. and finally it
was decided to call the spruce young man
with a homeopathic case that passed the
house every day.
came along they. called him in. The young
lady modestly raised her skirts and show
ed the disabled member. The little man
looked at it and said:
THAT certainly is quite serious
"Well", said she, what shall / do?''
eff l were you he. whispered,
would send for a physician am a piano
tuner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Does This Strike Yon p

Muddy compilations. nauseating
breath, come from chronic constipation.
Karis Glover Root Tea is an absolute
cure and has been sold for fifty years
on an absolute guarantee. Price, %
cents and 80 cents. 2. C. NJ. l. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Christmas Good Things

Christmas will be more attractive be-
cause of the delicate and toothsome
things provided in celebration of the
great event. Our Three Crown Baking
Powder will help you to delightful eff
fects in your baking. will insure light
ness and wholesomeness and rs cent
investment will go long way to MAX
ing your family happy. Those who use
our Three Crown Baking Powder are
pleased with it. Those who have not
used it would do well to give it a trial.
Three Crown Baking Powder is sold
and guaranteed by all grocers at %
cents a pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspep-
STA because it's ingredients are such
that it can't help doing SO. THE pub
lie can rely upon it as a master remedy
for all disorders arising from imperfect
digestion. NJ. Thomas, NJ D.,
in American Journal of Health, New
York. F. c. Schramm, Mccormick block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
A Reasonable Supnosition

(Kansas City independently
And why won't you marry me?" plead
ed the lion.
We'll, to tell you the truth" said the
lioness, I'm afraid you'd be making a
roar all the time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

ing circles. for samplers are only built
when the demand calls for them, not
for experimental purposes, and we hope
there will be no hitch in the proceed
ings-
Ore Shipments.
Following are the shipments of ore
from the Macintosh sampler for the
past week:
Silver King 137, 900
Daly-West ........ ........1 ,176 900
Anchor Consolidated 49, .. 269, 500
Apex 1900. 49, - 10000
Valeo .... ~ -. $4,000
Total number of pounds -, sss 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
dndiananolis Journal.N

III
"Spreader pawned his overcoat to get
canvas to paint picture
Did he sell the picture?'
Yes, what he got for 1t Just enabled
him to get his overcoat back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Members

ments were served, under the direction
of the ladies of Silver Maple circle. The
evening was a decided social success in
every way.
Mahogany camp of Murray have invi-
tations out for masque ball, to be given
in the Murray opera house next Friday
evening.
Silver Maple circle JOS, Women of Wood
craft had a large attendance at their
last meeting. Three applications were
filed and in all a most pleasant and
profitable evening was passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

Neighber Evans and Pupil
The. numbers were all highly. appre
ciated; especially was this so of the four
round exhibition, in which some very
clever work was displayed by Neighbor
Evans and his pupil. Mr.. Tighe. At the
hour of departure, about IL O'Clock. many
expressions of good will for SO were heard
and quite large number of applications
were handed in
Camp 33S initiated four candidates into
the forest of woodcraft and filed one ap-
pication. There was a good attendance.
The evening being taken up with initia-
ton work, the programme was not given.
but at next weeks meeting the pro-
gramme will be a leading feature.
In honor of their second anniversary.
Deseret 40s 1.-The baby camp" invited
occasion. A large number of the lady
and gentlemen friends of this popular
camp Were present and listened to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25

W. e. Hubbard & CO.,
Mines, stocks and real estate. Is
West Second South. Tel 173.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Destiny Without an Explanation.


Il recollect," said Mrs. Dobley
eagerly. Now that picture last week
called Destiny / couldn't make that
out Destiny was standing on the cres-
cent of the moon reaching for a star
At first thought there must be some
thing to explain it, but 1 hunted every
page and there wasn't a thing. Now,
what does it really mean?"
Ny dear, you must ask Dauber
about that"
do you think he knows?"
'.Oh, Dauber knows what he means
He can't print maps with his pictures,
Mrs. Dobley. but the spirit is there. 1
was about to relate. an incident.
Dauber was doing a fun length black
and-white draped figure. Aftermath,
he called it.. 1t was a wonderful thing.
The eyes looked out under a drawn
hood. He showed me the sketch, and he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
Wooduen.

Salt Lake camp So, woodmen of the
World, sent out invitations to their
friends. requesting them to be present at
an evening of Notification which was held
al their hall last Tuesday. goodiy
number responded and enjoyed a very
select programme, including the follow
ing numbers:
Address of welcome. 49,. Neighbor Elliott
Club swinging ...........-Neighbor Evans
Song Neighbor Nelson
Piano solo .Neghbor Mock
Recitation 1880. .Neighbor Thomas Ashby
Banjo duet. .Ashby and Mcdonald
Selection. .Ashby Mandolin Club
Art of seIf-dafenSa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-25
TINIIC MINING NOTES.

Total number of pounds "a. sss. 900
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-20
AUSTIN IS MARSHAL.
Recount Of Votes by Council
Changes the Result.

II will be remembered that at the recent
city election there was supposed TO be a
tie on the vote for marshal, Austin and
Canavan each receiving %, which was to
have been decided by lot at the meeting of
the council Saturday evening. Instead,
the candidates interested agreed to have a
recount, each, Of course, hoping that there
had been some mistake and that the new
count would land him winner. Messrs.
Manning aud HaIlock were appointed
special clerks 10 again 30 over the ballots
and cast up the result. George Baker
gained one vote over the previous count,
giving him 0S; Canavan's vote remained
unchanged at %, and Austin gained one,
making his vote 100 and himself marshal.
tor comfort. 1, must make one ieel like
he had been playing poker for eighteen
hours and qul, the game even.
The council passed a resolution chang
Ing the name Of High stree, TO Pine.
The city attorney made a verbal repor,
on the matter Of the Sumpter Valley rail.
road appropria,ing apubllc street, which
was to the effect that little progress has
vet been made, owing to the fact tina, an
abstract Of title has no, yet been secured.
The committee on ire and water re.
ported that a decision had been reached TO
build hose houses on the school house lot
and mex, To the city hall, which was ap.
proved and the buildings ordered erected.
The committee TO which was referred
the matter OF investigating the condition
oi the water ditch which runs through
town, was given another week In which
to make It's report.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-12-20
NO SMALLPOX IN SUMPTER.
Rssidsn, Physicians Make a Signed State
ment to This Effect.

The attention Of The MINER having
been called 10 the fact that IN Portland
and perhaps other places, nearer neigh.
hors. the report is being circulated that a
smallpox epldemit is raging In Sumpter,
= representative oi this paper called on
the resident physicians and learned ,ha,
there Is not now, nor has there been, a
case In the camp or district. Some one Is
telling the story In Portland tina, there are
sixty cases here. The following signed
statement explains itself:
SuMPrER, Ore, Dec. ", 1900. We
the undersigned practicing physicians oi
Sumptef, Baker County, Oregon, hereby
certify that there Is not at this date.
neither has there been TO our knowledge
within the past year, a case OF smallpox
within the corporate limits oi the town OF
Sumpter, or In any oi the surrounding
camps tributary Ia the same.
/, T. BsoCN,
!, !, flSnIs.
l. " A>piR>o>.
4, " pt,p,I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-29
AN ENERGETIC PROTEST
Against New Freight CIassific alton by Shippers
and Commercial interests.

Washington. Dee. 2S.-The inter
state commerce commission, today, in
compliance with the request Of the
freight shippers and representatives of
the commercial interests. transmitted
~ Attorney General GriggS a transcript
of the evidence taken at the hearing
last week. respecting the new classiii-
cation committee. The proposed class
iticatiun is to ~ made effective. aJn.
|, by all railroads using the official
classification. These include 60 lines
east NJ the Mississippi ana north Of the
ohio ana Potomac rivers.
The petition Of the shippers were that
The commissioners should transmit the
evidence tik.n before il to the attor-
ncy general with a recommendation
that he institute legal proceedings. by
injunction N otherwise. To restrain the
railroads from putting the new clasSi-
hcatinn into effect. To the request of
the shippers, the commission in part
complies. The evidence ana arguments
ar" Transmitted to the attorney general,
but without recommendation.