davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Especial correspondencel


Robinson, Nov. 25.-The Eagle & Blue
Bell, more than ever promising to add
10 Eureka's already great list of for
tune makers. sent forward this morn
ing a car OF extremely fine ore In
speaking of the probable value of the
shipment, in comparison with recent
lots. Jackson McChryStaI said that 1t
would undoubtedly sample close 10 four
ounces in gold and between thirty-nVe
10 thirty-eight ounces of silver, making
1t between a $95 and 500 -one.
Mr. McChrystal spoke of a new and
promising lead chute that the Workings
had lately disclosed, from which they
had cut about four tons of very nice
ore. coming from an upraise off OF the
vinze. sunk from the old tunnel level
AS quickly as the new shaft can be
sunk to a point to connect with the
drift running northward from the ore
chute on the lower workings. it will
facilitate work and permit of much ex-
peditious cutting and hosting of min
eral. At present the breast of ore in
the north stope Off of the winze at the
200 point reveals a. body of ore yielding
155 ounces of silver and one ounce of
gold-and, as Mr.. McChrystal added,
that is just about the average samp
ling of fully 200 feet of good stopping
ground which viii be reached by the
new shaft, giving US in reality a depth
of fully $50 feet from the mountain sur
face, which being very PERCEPTIONS, en-
ables us to gain depth rapidly"
The plans, as outlined by Mr.. Nc
Chrystal for continuous development,
wilP be to keep on down with the work
shaft and do much exploration on the
strike of the vein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
HAD A SCRAP.
But ALI Hallows Won Out with the
Score of 90 to 10.
Special Correspondence

NopSSldi SORieSpOiuellCcJ
Ogden, Nov. 25.-In the first half of
the game here today between All Hal
lows and Ogden High school, Chick
McGregor of the Ogden team and j. p.
Tanning of the Salt Lakers became
mixed up in a scrap in which Tanning
emerged decidedly the worse for wear.
McGregor had been complaining that
Tanning was fouling him, but as the
umpire declined to interfere Nc
Gregor struck Tanning a terrific blow
in the left eye, knocking him down.
The game resulted in score of % to
10 in favor of All Hallows and was a
pretty game all the way through.
Casey and Snow for Ogden scored
touchdowns, while ]. P Tanning made
two, 7. ]. Tanning one and 7. Canning
one for the visitors.
In the last half a tumble cost the
locals a touchdown. Snow was forced
around the end, but fell, the ball rolling
from his hands, and Downey quickly
seized it and ran through for touch
down.
Thorbum, Geiger. Casey, Snow and
Stone distinguished themselves for
Ogden by their excellent tackle work,
while Downey, T. Canning and the
two Fannings did great work for the
visitors. Casey's thirty-yard run to a
touchdown was the feature of the
game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Trading Was Active, But the Bear
Element Controlled.
AGGREGATE SALES LARGE
TOTAL OF AL, 200 SHARES, VAL
ED AT SIP, 26S.1O
The Raids Made Upon Star Console
dated and Mammoth = Other
Stocks Suffered the Same Fate
Yesterdays Transactions = Eagle
& Blue Bell Active.

During the past week the mining
stock market has been active, but the
bear element was in control. Hardly
any stock on the board escaped attack.
Star Consolidated suffered fearful
drop with no apparent cause for it ex-
cept that combination was formed to
knock it down. Mammoth was not
spared and it fell to ridiculously low
figures. but at yesterdays close it raj
lied 10 500. while earlier in the week
it was going at SO and better.
The postponement of the Mammoth
dividend until some time early in the
coming month encouraged the move
ment to force the stock down.
The principal transactions for the
week have been confined to Chloride
Point, Daisy. Daly-West. Dexter, Low
er Mammoth, Northern Light, Sacra-
mento, Star Consolidated and Yankee
Consolidated. Chloride Point made
some advances, while the Bowers stocks
were at a low mark during the entire
week.
The real sensation of the week was
the fall in Daisy. and its almost total
collapse on Friday and Saturday, when
officials of the company began unload
ing their holdings Financial troubles
forced the New Mammoth at Bingham
to close down, resulting in the appoint
ment of receiver. The price of the
it was offered as low as cents, with
no record of any takers.
The sales posted during the week
were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
OLD SILVER KING SUITS.
Dismissed Because Plaintiffs Failed
to Answer Cross-complaipt.

The Silver King Mining company
scored three points yesterday in the
district court by the dismissal of long
pending suits against the company and
it's predecessors in interest. In each
instance the dismissals were because
Of default of plaintiffs to answer de-
PENDANTS cross-complaints, filed last
month. alleging prior right to the min
ing ground sued for by plaintiff.
Two of the cases are entitled William
Perego VS.. the Silver King Mining
company, w. II. Dodge, John Parish,
Cornelius Mclaughlin and Martin Nc
Grath, owners of the original four
claims sold to defendant company. The
first suit was commenced in 1890, plain
tiff demanding a decree quoting in
himself title to the area of the perego
claim in conflict with the Silver King.
In the second case plaintiff sued to re-
cover $4,000 damages for. trespass upon
his property and like amount for ore
extracted.
The third suit in which Judge Norrell
yesterday declared the Silver King
Mining company the victor, was instI-
tuted by the Crescent Mining company
in 1896, the plaintiff alleging encroach-
ment OF the Silver King conlpany's
Crown Point claim over the boundaries
Of the Pinto claim, owned by plaintiff.
In this case, also, plaintiff, now a de-
funct corporation. failed to answer the
Silver King company's recent cross
complaint, alleging first title to its
claim. and the decree of quoted title
was ordered entered for defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
CALIFORNIA TRoTTERs SOLD.
Sale of Mrs. Stanford's and A B.
Spreckels' Horses.

New York, Nov. 25.-California trot-
ters from the Palo Alto stock farm of
Mrs. Jane L. Stanford and the Aptos
farm of A. B. Spreckels mOnoDolized
the attention of bidders and auctioneer
at the Fasig-Tipton sale in Madison
Square Garden today. They We're, Tor
the most part, undeveloped youngsters
and, considering this fact, they brought
excellent prices. One of the Palo Alto
lot. the 2-year-old bay FLY Wildina, by
Wildnut out of Orphina, 2:17A, by Nor
val, 2:14H. died shortly after entering
the garden. She was a promising filly.
and was entered in the $4,000 Kentucky
Futurity. to be trotted at Lexington
next year.
The twenty-five head sold brought
SO, 7s2.
Adabella, a yearling FLY, by Abdell,
2.35, out of Sweetwater, 1926 by SIAM
boul, 2:071s, brought higher price than
any of the other young trotters in the
Palo Alto collection. This well bred
yearling was struck off to W. III. Mey-
ers of Glens Falls for 81 500, long
price for FLY foaled in 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
$4,000 STOCK SALE.
C. L. Dignowity Buys Large Interest
In Tintic Property.

Out of a total of 265, 0C0 shares of the
treasury stock of the Old Colony & Eu-
reka Mining company, organized recent
ly, c. l.. Dignowity yesterday pur-
chased 140, 600 shares, for which he paid
10 cents a share or $4,000. MIR. Digno-
witty took the block for himself and
eastern associates, with the understand
ing that $1G,e00 of the amount was to
apply towards paying up the company s
Indebtedness, which includes the final
bond on the property. This was done
when the deal was closed up with Mr..
Dignowity yesterday, and the balance
OF the money is to be used in the de-
velopment of the mine.
The property owned by the company
is located on what is known as Granite
mountain in Tintic, and extends from
the south boundary lines of the Lower
Mammoth on over TO the Rabbits Foot
and frankie group. A. a. Moon of
Provo, formerly one of the owners of
the property, shipped more than $4,000
worth of ore out of one rich chute sew
eral years ago. Active work is to be
started up on the property at once, un-
der the direction of J. c. Sullivan of
Eureka, who has had several years eX-
perience in mining in the Tintic dis
trict. Mr.. Sullivan will put the prop
erty in order and within sixty days
after he makes the start it is thought
he viii have everything in shape to
commence shipping ore. Mr.. Dignowity
and Richard Guenther, jr., conducted
some examinations at the mine the early
part of last week, and both are of the
opinion the property has a contact vein
upon it, such as disclosed in the Grand
Central and Mammoth, The property
has the advantages of being located on
the railroad and close to the water pipe
line. The company was Incorporated
for 100000 shares of par value of 81
each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Coal Land Filings.

Applications for coal lands were filed
in the land Office yesterday as follows:
John M. Higbee. for the east half of
the northeast quarter of section %, the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section %, and the south
west quarter of the southwest quarter
i of section "a, township Sc south, range
10 west, $50 acres. Settled upon
Nov. Is.
Laura NJ. jacobson, for the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of the
south half of the northwest quarter and
lot 4 of the northwest quarter Of sec
ton 3. township i south, range 6
east, 160 acres. Settled upon Nov. /.
J. A. jacobson, for the northeast
half of the northwest quarter of sec
ton II. the south half of the southwest
quarter of section ,. and the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 2, township Ia south. range
east, $50 acres. Settled upon Nov. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER.
Theodore Bruback to Untangle New
Mammoth's Affairs.

The New, Mammoth Gold Mining
company yesterday went into the
hands of a receiver. Theodore Bru-
back was appointed receiver by Judge
Hiles on petition of John r. Foulks. a
creditor Of the company, and by con-
sent Of the defendant company duly
entered. The receiver is required to ex-
ecute a bond in the sum of SIC, goo, and
upon approval of the bond he is en-
powered to take charge of and manage
the property under the direction of the
court
The plaintiff in the receivership. Mr..
Foulks, is a director and secretary of
the corporation, and he sues for
sc, 300. 49, balance alleged to be due un-
der a contract dated last February for
running the coznpany's boarding and
bunk houses at Bingham, for $640 serv-
ices as secretary at $50 a month and
for Sl69. SO moneys advanced.
1t is also set up by plaintiff that he
owns 10000 shares out of the, COM
pany's entire capitalization of 500, 900
shares, and that the company is now
insoivent. owing about $4,000 more
than il can pay. because the capital
stock is unasseSsable. All the means
at the conpany's command, it is al
legged, were used in erecting a mill and
developing the mines. The miners have
not been paid off. the petitioner COM
plains, since Oct. 1, and they and other
creditors threaten to burden the prop
e,-ty with liens and waste the assets
The petitioner represented that i'm
pending ruin and sacrifice sale of the
companys property can only be avert
ed by. the management of affairs by a
receiver acting under the direction of
the court.
Dey & Street are attorneys for plain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
OLD JORDAN TRAMwAY.
Bingham Copper & Gold Company
Lets Contract For Extension.

Standish & Unison, the Bingham
lumber dealers and contractors, have
been awarded the job of building 1900
feet of narrow gauge railroad track
from a point on the Old Jordan tram
way near the Niagara dump around
the nose of the hill to the works of the
Bingham Copper & Gold Mining COM
pany, in Bailey gulch.
The Rio Grande Western railway
supplies the rails and Manager Posey' S
company does the rest agreeing to pay
the contractors $1,000, or 81 foot. The
line has been surveyed and ere this
dirt has begun to fly on the grade, and
the work will be rushed to an early
completion.
Heretofore the company has been
compelled to haul its supplies either all
or part of the way by team, but with
the new spur from the tramway in op-
Grafton, cars can be run the entire dis
lance between the mine and the depot,
a condition of affairs which will effect
a great saving of expense TO the COM
pany. 1t is believed that part of the
new piece of road Will have to be
shielded to protect it from the heavy
SHOWS which accumulate at certain
points along the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

tiff. and E G. Rognon, a director OF
the company. is counsel for defendant,
and consented to the receivershiD.
Later in the day Isabel NJ Pitts, by
her attorneys, Pierce Critchlow & Bar
rette. filed a suit against the New
Mammoth company, z. G. Rognon and
the National Bank of the Republic.
by Frank Knox as trustee, under a
chattel mortgage given recently by the
mining company to secure a loan. The
plaintiff seeks to recover on a promis-
sorry note executed by Rognon on Sept.
u, 1898, and due Oct 15, 1899, for So, 475,
with interest at 8 per cent yearly. be-
sides $500 attorneys fees and S152. IS
taxes paid out. The note is secured by
Rognon's interest in four mining claims
since acquired by the company.
When questioned regarding his plans
as receiver last evening, Mr.. Bruback
said he had had no opportunity as yet
to learn anything regarding the status
of the company's affairs, but on Mon
day he expected to file his bond and
get down to business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Mining Decisions.

Judge Hiles yesterday made the fol-
lowing orders in suits involving mining
interests:
]. r. Richardson VS.. Treasure Hill
Mining company ct al; demurrers of
defendants. D. F. Walker, jr., Sharp
Walker, w. H. Dodge, F. B. Cook, c.
f. Ercanbrack, William Pischel, D. c.
Roberts. J. a. Cunningham. w. 7. Err
canbrack, Agnes d. Ireland and of the
company. argued and submitted.
Mohawk Consolidated Mining and
Milling company VS.. Bingham Canyon
Mining company; motion to dismiss
suit overruled and twenty days al
lowed for amending complaint
Giovanni Lavagnino VS.. Edmund II.
Uhlig ct al: order overruling demur-
rer made Nov. % set aside.
Giovanni Lavagnino VS.. James NJ.
Carey ct al; same order.
Crown Point Mining company VS.
Barrios Mining company; suit to quiet
title to area in conflict; dismissed by
stipulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
WEEK AT THE STOCKYARlS
SHIPMENTS HAVE FALLEN OFF
MATERIALLY.
Difficulty Still Encountered In OBJ
tanning Cars-Mr. Andrus Will
Feed His Cattle

The Union stockyards have been fairly
busy during the past week. but the ship
ments have fallen off materially in COM
parison with those recorded early in the
season Some difficulty is still encoun-
tered in obtaining cars. most of them be-
ing held at the Missouri river stockyards,
owing TO the congestion of freight traffic
in that portion OF the country.
On Friday trainioad OF cattle were
sent out from Nevada TO Boot x Emmer
at the Missouri river They went east
via the Denver & Rio Grande and Bur-
lington.
On the same day seven cars of horses
were shipped out from Halleck. New, Tor
Case & Parsons. 1hey went east via the
Denver & Rio Grande and Rock Island
on Friday two trains of sheep. thirty
eight cars were sent out from Spencer,
Ida, consigned to Strong < Wetnerbee-
They went east via the Denver & Rio
Grande and Burlington & Missouri
A trainload of cattle from T. W. Ross,
Elsinore Utah, went east over the Den
yer & Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific
yesterday.
j. b. Baker loads a train of Nevada
cattle today. They are booked for Kansas
via the Denver & Rio Grande and Santa
E.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
Punts and Passes.

The East Denver High school lads,
who are to meet the local High school
ties at Walkers field on Thanksgiving
day, had better make preparations to
run up against pretty swift article of
football. The game promises to be
one of the best that Salt Lakers have
ever been privileged to witness. Local
enthusiasts are beginning to realize
that fact, and the sale of seats began
very prcmisingly yesterday. Mr.. Lake,
manager of the grounds, is making
preparations for the reception of the
biggest crowd that ever went out to a
football game in Zion. 1t will not only
be a GAM. that will be attended by
the football cranks. but one that Will
bring out society in full force. Gov
ernor Wells and party will be there,
and the governor will welcome the
Denver boys There will be numerous
tallyho parties. and part of the
grounds will be roped off for their eS-
pecial benefit. The training of the local
team will continue this week. and they
will be put through harder work than
ever. None OF the boys were ir'+'-~e1
in the game yesterday, and the eleven
will line up the same as II aiu ase.445t
the Varsity and the Christians.
@ @ @
Four of the local elevens will take
The Y. NJ. c. A. goes to Ogden to meet
the team from the Junction City in
what promises to be a walkover. The
Varsity will make a little jaunt to
Logan and will try their luck with the
theologians from the Brigham Young
college. Two small elevens from All
Hallows college will accompany the
Christians to ogden and will line up
with two lightweight teams from that
city. IL is expected that not a few of
the rooters for.the various teams will
go along with their boys.
Handsome Harry" Herrick arrived
in town yesterday and will resume the
playing of his old position at tackle on
the Y. NJ. c. A. team. He was one of
the best men that the Christians had
on their team in the fore part of the
season and he will add considerably
to the strength of it now that he is
back again.
g @ @
Manager Axton of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Yesterday received letter from W. l..
Langton, manager of the Agricultural
college team of Logan, asking for
game either in this city or in Logan
on either of the two days following
Thanksgiving day. No answer has
been returned as yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
miscellaneous.
JULIUS NOW LEADS.
Big Swede Ahead In Kansas City
Six-day Race.

S1A-udy 1AlCS.
| Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 25.-In the big
forty-eight- hour bicycle race at Con-
vention hall this afternoon Champion
Miller punctured tire and went from
first TO fourth place. The puncture oc-
CURED at 3:21, while the men were go
ing at a furious rate and caused Miller
to lose a lap. This put the champion
on even terms with Repine, the Nash
vile man. The five leaders were prac-
tically in a bunch and fierce struggle
ensued. Neiderhofer, the tail-ender,
left the track after one hour and fifteen
minutes riding. The start today was
made at 1:3S.
The score at the end of the thirty
second hour follows: julius. Gas miles
9 laps; Gus Lawson, Gas miles 8 laps;
Repine. 645 miles laps: Miller. 645
miles LAPS; Waller. 645 miles laps;
Lingenfelder. Gil miles laps; Nieder-
hofer, SOB miles laps.
In a sprint shortly after S-o'clock to-
night Miller broke a crank hanger on
his wheel and lost lap, falling behind
ReDine.
In the brush at the close tonight Ju-
Illus finished wheel ahead of Gus Law
son.
Manager Prince claims that at the
close tonight the leaders were riding
seventy miles ahead of the record for
q six-day race.
In the three-mile motorcycle exhibit
ton tonight Fisher and julius rode
three miles in sis, going the first mile
in 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
GYPSY BLAIR LISTED.
New Regulations Adopted by the
Mining Exchange.

The listing committee of the stock
exchange met yesterday afternoon in
the Office of W. h. Tibbals to take up
the application of the Gypsy Blair Min
ing company to list its stock on the
exchange. The application was ac-
cepted. The company is Incorporated
for 500 000 shares of a par value of so
cents each. The officers of the COM
pany are: ]. c.: Lynch, president;
Willism- Crofner. secretary; Ben d.
Luce. treasurer
The company's property is located in
Big Cottonwood and is developed by
522 feet of explorations. consisting of a
150-foot shaft, 300 foot of tunnel, a
fifty-foot Wine and a twenty-two-foot
crosS-cut.
The committee also adopted a new
set of rules regulating the listing of
stocks on the exchange. Hereafter any
company making application must have
its stock made assesSable and at least
30 per cent Of the treasury stock of
the corporation must be sold and the
money either in the treasury or al
ready expended in improvements. At
least 200 feet OF development work
must be completed rno1h a property
before the stock can bs admitted To
be classed among, the listed mines the
property must have yielded at least
So, coo net during the previous year. No
stock will be listed if an assessment is
pending; if there is a bond upon it
or if the company owing it is heavily
in debt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26

hands of Hugh Heffernan, and also
drew up articles of agreement, which
are said to be satisfactory to both the
contestants AS specified in the agree
ment, the fight is to take place at the
Odd Fellows hall in Eureka on Dec.
is. and win be for $1,000 a side. the
winner pulling down 20 per cent of the
net gate receipts. The contest will be
limited to twenty rounds, and if, at
the conclusion of that time, both men
are still upon their feet. no decision
will be rendered by the referee Some
time ago Mccarthy placed a forfeit of
$50 in the hands of D. ]. Sullivan OF
this place. but as there was some OBJ
lection made, Williams hackers placed
their money with Mr.. HefferIan, and
for a while it seemed as though the
question as 10 the selection of a stake
holder would cause some delay, but
McCarthy's friends say that the entire
forfeit money will be put UP in a few
days.
Both of these lightweight fighters are
well known, both in Utah and Mon
tana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
JOINS MORMON CHURCH.
Popular Young Lady Causes Sensa-
ton In Indiana.

A special dispatch from New Albany.
Ind. to the Chicago Inter Ocean says:
The people of this vicinity we're greatly
surprised TODAY when it was learned that
Miss Daisy Bottorff. one of the best
known and most highly respected young
women in Jeffersonviile. had espouSed the
cause of MOrmonism and had gone to
Salt Lake City 10 be instructed in the
faith. She was converted through the
efforts of Elders Peterson and HILBERT.
latter a recent convert. When Nash was
baptized last winter he was taken down
the river and baptized in the icy water.
The Mormon leaders are doing effective
work here. Meetings are held regularly
at the home of Elder E. G. Cannon. who
recently returned from Salt Lake City to
assist in the work
DIED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-26
8 ~
For all stages of
Col DIS

FIRST STAGE. easy to break up
feeling of lassitude, chilliness, yet
flushed face and heat in head, lame
ness and soreness in limbs and bones.
SECOND, STAGE, cure takes longer
headachy; thirsty, yet water don't taste
right: fullness over eyes and nose; easy
flowing discharge from nose; dryness,
scrapy raw feeling in throat.
THIRD STAGE. is the full develop
ment of the disease and requires per-
sistent treatment, but always yields to
''77''-it may be La Grippe or a Stub
born Cold: Influenza, or Catarrh; Sore
Throat or Diphtheria; Bronchitis or
Pneumonia
Manual of All Diseases sent free.
For sale by all druggists. or sent on re-
CENT of price. z5c. or five for 81 60
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Cor. William & John Sts.. New York.