davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
THE JUMBO sToPE.
Something About Its Magnitude In
the Red Wing Mine.


Foreman Fred Lewis of the Red
Wing mine at Bingham is working a
force of eighteen men in the great
Jumbo stope. which is opening out into
gigantic size. Unless a person actually
visits the mine the Importance of this
stope can little be realized. If some
We're told that this stope had been ex-
plored fer a height of sixty feet. a
Width of nifty and nearly that length
all IN ore with no side wall visible. il
would seem like an exaggeration.
Nevertheless, this is true, and the great
chamber from which the ore has been
extracted has been securely timbered
with heavy square sets Foreman
Lewis is still raising on the ore, end
theirs is between the present workings
and the surface something like 800 feet
AS the raise continues there are no
signs of the ore giving out. but. on the
contrary. there are indications of more
ligh-Srade ore coming in, and Mr..
Lewis expects to open into a large body
of shipping ore He says that is a
characteristic of Bingham Near the
surface very high-grade ores are often
found, followed by stretch of lower
grade ore, and little deeper down the
character of the ores improves again.
The ore now being extracted from
the stope Is largely milling rock.
1t is the intention of the Red Wing
people to start a new tunnel into the
mountain about 100 feet below the
present one and run it towards the
Jumbo stope. when it is planned to
raise on the ore to the present work
ings.
The Red Wing mill is treating about
seventy tons day. which Mr. Lewis
says the concentrates net the company
about $40 a ton. The mill reduces on
an average of four and one-half tons
10 ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
BUCKEYE TO BE WORKED.
Sinking On Shaft Will Be Resumed
This Week.
(specIal Corr .spondence.)

Diamond, Dec. 17.-Once more the
chances appear favorable for the old
Buckeye mine to be opened and work
ed Recently H. =. Sappington con-
cluded a contract With Del Roberts to
clear the shaft, tunnel and drifts of
water and sink an additional 100 feet
in the perpendicular shaft Mr.. Roberts
has succeeded in lifting all the water
and viii by Tuesday commence sinking
Conditions are made more favorable
for the Buckeye because of the con-
tinuous working and pumping in the
New Klondike company, adjoining the
Buckeye on the north, which materially
aids in draining the workings of the
latter. If an intelligent and expert
euced manager is put in charge of the
Buckeye affairs, with power to pursue
a continuous and aggressive develop
ment campaign, the future of this prop
erty is as sure TO be bright as that
and make T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
SIGSBEE AT HAVANA AGAIN.
Will Bring Home Bodies of the Vic
tins of the Maine Disaster.

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE United States
battleship Texas. Captain Sigsbee COM
handing, has arrived here and Cap
tain Greene, commandment of the naval
station, has conferred with Captain
Sigsbee with regard to the removal
from Colon cemetery of the bodies OF
the victims of the Maine disaster. The
remains will be removed with as little
ceremony as possible.
The work of disinterment will begin
tomorrow. Each coffin Will be enclosed
in a metal casket. The caskets will be
removed during the night to the naval
wharf where they will be under guard
until all is ready for removal to the
battleship. which it is expected will
take place Wednesday night or Thurs
day at 0ayDreak. The Texas will then
leave at once.
Father Chadwick will identify the
collins as they are taken from the
ground, having a chart showing the ex-
act location of EACH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
TO BRING AMERICA TO TERMS
Self-assertive Attitude Is Necessary
to Impress Public Opinion In the
United States.

Berlin, Dec. 17.-Genefal Buffers de-
feat at the Tugela river has not af-
fected German stocks. Nevertheless the
private discount has equaled the off,
cial rate since Thursday.
Financial circles are now expecting
an advance by the reichsbank any day.
Apparently the reichsbank is only
awaiting the action of the Bank of
England. According to information
from within the bank, the advance in
the rate may become necessary at any
moment, and the money situation will
grow tighter. Because of General Bull
ler's repulse, London exchange is al
ready above the gold point Only the
tacit agreement of the great private
banks not TO embarrass the reichsbank
prevents large gold exports. The gold
movement from New York to London,
however, is expected to give temporary
relief.
Domestic industrials have remained
firm because of the situation in the coal
and iron centers, where Improvement
of business continues. The province of
Bradenburg will issue loan of H.
0O0,000 marks for the construction of
subsidiary railroads, and the City of
Berlin will build an extensive system
cf underground railways.
At meeting of the Cologne Manufac-
turers' association yesterday Manager
Steller reported upon the recent Phila-
delphia convention, greatly belittling
its Importance. He advised against the
appointment of an international COM
mittee TO investigate the tariff dis
agreement between the United States
and Germany, and said:
such tender consideration for the
Americans is misplaced. Only a self
assertive attitude on the part of the
German nation can impress American
public opinion. We must make the
Americans realize that we can dis
pense with them if necessary and we
must demand that Germany be treated
upon a footing of decent, reasonable
reciprocity"
The Hamburg Boersehhalle advises
conciliatory measures advocating a re-
duction in the duty ON maize and
less severe inspection of American COM
modities. 1t claims, however, that the
American treatment of Germany in tar
iff administration is unfair.
A distinguished member of the dip
lomatic corps, in the course of a dis
cussion today regarding General Bull
ler'S reverse said:
1T means morally far more for Great
Britain than the mere loss of battle
Her prestige after the defeat of last
week has fallen enormously on the con-
tinent, and it will be many years be-
fore she will again venture to assume
a tone against a great power such as
she took in the Fashoda affair."
In view of the fact that the highest
court has decided against the Berlin
city government regarding the in
scription for the monument to those
who fell in the revolution of 1S4S, EN-
peror William will confirm the election
who has been waiting year and a
half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18


smelter expert, came down from Great
Falls, Mont. yesterday and registered
at the Kenyon.
Charles II. Lashbrook came down
from Bingham last night.
Ike Post, the old Ontario mill man.
left the Park Tuesday last for Victor,
Colo, where he has accepted a posi-
ton for the winter.
Iron County Record: James Kennedy
is again in Cedar, having just returned
from Vanderbilt Cal, where he was
looking after mining properties.
]. w. Duggan, one of the vendors of
the Jersey Blue group in Bingham to
Connecticut capitalists, came down
from the West Mountain district last
night.
Charles Voigt will leave for Gold
Mountain tomorrow or next day, to look
after his mining interests there and
on his return will go out to Deep
Creek.
Price Advocate: The Pleasant VAL
ley Coal company is working it's mines
in this county at full capacity, and
would put several hundred more men
at work if they could be had. There is
also a scarcity of coal miners in Col
orado and Wyoming
Silver City Star: Conditions continue
to improve at the Picnic The south
drift shows up quartz boulders heavily
impregnated with galena, but as yet
the vein is too badly mixed to yield
shipping ore. The Picnic will strike it
in the very near future, seems assured.
Following are the shipments of ore
from the Macintosh sampler for the
past week, as reported by the Park
Record: Silver King, 1880, 700 pounds:
Daly-West, SS0,S00 pounds; Anchor
Consolidated. 100000 pounds; Apex,
$4,000 pounds; Valeo, 1880 pounds;
Wyckoff, $1,000 pounds; total, s,O62, 500
pounds.
Mercur Miner: The West Argent. at
Stockton, is working largely increased
force of men. The new ore chute re-
Gently opened up in the mine is being
worked vigorously and a shipment
from that part of the mine will reach
the sampler this week. The mine is in
an excellent physical condition and
will report with regular shipments from
this time on.
Weiser Qda-) Signal: A big strike is
at the Dewey group of mines
on the Clearwater. These properties
are on the south fork of the Clearwater
river, about 1000 feet above sea level.
five miles east from Grangeville. Pay
ore runs from the grass roots to the
lowest level OF 100 feet, where the vein
is twenty-three feet wide and shows
ore similar to those of Trail creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Preacher Gets a Call

New York. Dec. 1.-THE Rev. DR..
Presbyterian church, Princeton. n. J..
has been rendered and accepted a cali
to fill the pulpit of the Fifth avenue
Presbyterian church, succeeding the
late DR.. John Hall. The call was ten
dered by the pulpit supply committee.
the result of meeting held on Dec. 3.
and DR.. Purvis' letter of acceptance
will be voted on at meeting of the
congregation on Wednesday evening
next It IS confidently expected that
the call will be made unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
WORKING THE PHOENIX.
Shipment of Five Cars of Ore to Be
Sent TO Smelter at Once.

Andrew Gebhardt of the Phoenix
went out to Bingham yesterday
to make an inspection of that prom
Using proposition, and to arrange for a
shipment Of five cars of ore, which will
be sent down TO the slne;ters at once.
Mr.. Gebhardt says the mine never
looked better than it does now, and
il is very probable that the working
force Will be doubled after the 1st of
January.
AT the present rate Of extraction. 100
tons a month is the aggregate ship
ments.
In the Phoenix Mr.. Gebhardt says
there is a good vein Of high grade ore
carrying values of 20 per cent in lead.
besides large quantity of milling ma
terial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18

Miss Annie E. Cunning, Tyre. Mich.
says: Il suffered a long time from
dyspepsia; lost flesh and became very
weak Kodol Dyspepsia Cure complete
ly cured me- 1t digests what you eat
and cures all forms of stomach trouble.
1t never fails to give immediate relief
in the worst cases. f. c. Schramm. Nc
Cornick block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Many a Lover

has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karfs Glover Root Tea puri-
fes the breath by its action on the
bowels, etc, as nothing else will. Sold
for years on absolute guarantee. Price
% cts. and so cts. For sale at q. C.
NJ. /. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Xnn Tru II

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which. is sold for the small price
of % cts. so cts. and 81. does not cure
take the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price, % cts and
so cts. For sale at z. c. NJ. I Drug
Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18

Il was nearly dead with dyspepsia.
tried doctors, visited mineral springs
and grew worse used Kodol Dyspen,
STA Cure That cured me- 1t digests
what you eat. Cures Indigestion. sour
stomach. heartburn and all forms of
dyspepsia. F. G.. Schramm, Mccormick
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
For Over Fifrx Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Swept Bv Cyclone

Mozambique Portuguese East At
RIGA, Dec. 1.-THE island was swept
today by terrific cyclone which did
immense damage, destroying many
houses in Mozambique.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Dressing Gowns,

Bath Robes ard House Coats Very
attractive garments.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Cold Feet

provided with warm Hose. Our line of
Cashmere Woods complete.
BROWN. TERRY e. WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Fedora Hats.

and full line of soft goods in stetson
and other noted makes
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Mining Notes.

Duncan Mcvichie of Mercur was
Kenyon guest yesterday.
Frank Klepetko. the well known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18

For Street Wear
use Dent, Fisk or Perrin Mems Gloves
All sizes and shades worn.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Fancy Vests.

A large assortment of cloths, in lat
est styles.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Mems Neckwear.

Suitable for holiday buyers; exclusive
patterns and shapes
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Alaska Seal Jackets

made to fit. and we fit them. Sold with
q guarantee thar guarantees.
MEHESY, the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Xmas

Handkerchief, Gloves and Suspenders.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18

Better do it than wish it done" Bet
ter cure catarrh by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla than complain because you
suffer from it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18
Winter Underwear

Winter UnderWear,
The Portage. Jaeger. Hurdenfold; full
line of Combination Suits
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18

W. E.. Hubbard & CO.,
Mines, stocks and real estate. Is
West Second South. Tel 173.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND GRAIN.
B. H. LAWYER & Co., All Auerbach
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18

Hudyan is a positive and permanent cure for
eli liver disorders Constipation is at once re-
lieved by Hudyan. Hudyan acts naturally and
IS tolerated by the weakest OF srorDachs.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists-50 cents a
package or six packages for 81 30.
II your druggist does not keep Hudyan send
direct to the Hudyan Remedy Co. cor Stock
ton, Ellis and Market Streets, San Francisco,
Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18

Nine times out OF every ten indicate torpid
or inactive liver. A torpid liver induces bill
business. and biliousness when OF a chronic
character induces heart complication. Do not
suffer the torture inflicted by an inactive liver
when there is o positive certainty that you can
avoid it
= First know your condition Fig. denotes
headaches and dizzy spells; fig. yellow eyes:
fg coated tongue and offensive breath; fig. 4
pslpitation or huttering Of heart; ig. ; Inn
paired digestion; fg.-6 pain or soreness in right
side. AL the above symptoms, also costive-
ness lack of energy, tired feeling, loss of appe-
tite, indicate liver trouble.
That great remedy Of nature. "Hudyan." will
at once correct the evil, will rid you of all the
above symptoms.
Without the correct action of the liver the
bowels become constipated, the blood becomes
overloaded with impurities and bile, and this
bile is deposited in the various tissues of the
body, the skin in particular Hudyan corrects
all this Through its action upon liver and
kidneys. Hudyan purifles the blood.
Hudyan reaches fig.l in its curative influence
because it relieves the pressure of BRAIN fig.
because it diverts the bile from the blood into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-18

its proper chsnnels-the in
testines: fig. 3 because il cor
reefs all faults of digestion:
fig. 4 because it tranquillizes
the nerves that govern the
hearts action; figR because
IL increases the now OF the
digestive fluids; fig. 6 because
it strengthens the liver and
stimulates it to increased ac-
tiyity.
The times., 1899-06-05
RUMBLINGs IN THE FOG.
Sounds Thnt Frightened Maine PeO-
pie During the War.

Bar Harbor. Me, June A year ago.
when the Spanish warships were supposed
to be OFF the coast of Maine, hundreds of
truthful and unimaginative residents of
the shore towns beard strange sounds.
which they mistook for the firing of can
non. At the time the Minneapolis and CO.
lumbia were patrolling the New England
coast from Cape Cod to Quoddy Head the
people of Milbridge Jonesport. Lubec. and
Seal Cove, were startled as often as once
week by hearing dull booming note
like the firing of distant guns, come roll
ing in from the sea. Though the Spanish
war vessels were then off the North coast
Of South America. headed for Santiago
Harbor, nobody could convince the Maine
fishermen that the sounds which they
heard were not the reports OF cannon fired
with deadly aim at some of the coasting
fleet in the offing.
Few persons were able to give any defin-
lite account of the noises which came at
uncertain intervals between l and o'clock
in the afternoon, and which were most fire.
quent and pronounced in times of dense
fog. AS a result of this scare Bar Har-
.bor's charms as a summer resort fell OF
greatly and a good number of desirable
cottages were deprived of tenants for the
season.
Among the men who heard the boom of
the ghostly canaons was DR.. G. H. Hay, of
Philadelphia. who was passing his vaca-
tion on Cranberry Island. DIR. Hay is a
practical man who knows cannon when
he hears its talk. He was firmly con-
vinced that the sounds were caused by
some form of explosion, either from blast
ing OF ledges or quarries or from signal
guns on board yachts. As the explosions
were kept up long after the Spanish ships
nd hnn llnr H..
he made a record OF weather conditions in
order to solve the mystery. The reports
were never heard except in foggy weather,
and were loudest and most pronounced on
hot, muggy days. when the fog was lifting
to let in bars OF sunlight. Meantime he
had hunted up some French and German
books and read accounts of similar sounds
which have been heard near the North Sea
and near Antwerp.
These noises were caused by fog rum
blings which were common on warm days.
The natives called them ''mistpoeffers, -
which literally translated means fog hic-
coughs. After comparing the two phe-
nomena DR.. Hay was certain that the mist
poeffer of the Old World is found on the
coast of Maine. The sounds have been
heard again this year when there was no
Spanish ship within 5000 miles of Maine
but nobody cares for them now that the
war is over. and the louder and oftener
they come the higher goes the price OF
cottage rent.
Since announcing his discovery of the
mistpoeffer DR.. Hay has been asked to
visit Gloucester and NewDuryport and ac-
count for the phantom fleet that was seen
off the coast of Massachusetts, last May
| but has declined. He says he believes there
are many things seen and heard in Massa-
chusetts that are beyond the reach ol
| science.
The times., 1899-06-05
uuuicipal Music in Boston.
CFrom the Review Of Reviews)

(ErOm the review OF heNlENS-j
Indoor concerts though carried on BY
many E,lropean cities, have probably never
before been undertaken by any American
municipality. Two series Of six each.
however. we're actually given in Music
Hall during the last fall and winter. un-
der the charge of the new music commits
sion. Having been successful in organ
izing a municipal band Of thirty-seyen
pieces for summer music in the parks.
the commission proceeded in the fall 10
organize a municipal orchestra OF thirty
FIVE pieces for winter concerts. The pro-
grammes were rendered on Sunday even
ings. usually to full houses. made up chief
lv of wage-earners, and were OF hign
order. The admission ranged from lU 10
% cents and practically met the expenses
II is intended next fall to open another
series of these concerts. Chamber concerts,
rendered by a string quartette with the
assistance of a soIoist. and costing from
$50 to $50, are also given by the COM
mission on week day evenings in the more
remote districts of the city These are
free, the cost being borne by private
donation No money has been appropriated
by the city for any OF this winter music,
hut ii is quite reasonable 10 expect that
when its standing and the demand LOT II
have been more clearly defined il may be
put upon a permanent basis at public cost
A pipe organ, however. has been recently
purchased by the city, to be used under
the direction of the commission for regu-
lar recitals by a municipal organist, and
other popular projects are in mind
The times., 1899-06-05
VIII RnIIy Round the Flag.
(From the Kansas City Star.)

Whether it is true or not that 1000 volunteers
have already agreed to remain as colonists in the
Philippines and hold the country for themselves
and the United States. the story is a straw
which shows which way the wind blows. and IS
to blow with greater force. The American will
follow his country's flag in and he will follow
it in peace lie will follow it when the battle
line moves forward and he will follow it when
what is called ''the tide of emigration" moves
on Set up the flag, with the assurance that it
will STAY, in any rcgiOn-in Porto Rico, Cuba, or
the Philippine Islands-and it will form centre
around which Americans will gather. They will
guard with their rifle they will break the
ground around it with their plows. 1t may be
known that this will be done in the future be-
cause it has been done in the past Under the
operation of an unchanging rule the country
known as the United States of America has been
established in continent once occupied by hun
dreds of tribes OF miserable british savages. and
the process will be repeated in other lands and
other countries. As TO the effect on the present
occupants OF these countries, that depends upon
themselves There is no doubt that water IS
good for the horse, hut il he refuses to drink
he can go without The citizens OF the United
States having in the course of events effected
conquest by arms, will conquer and occupy
through the arts of peace lie will offer to Others
OF everything he enjoys himself American
citizen He will go as coonist, not a soldier.
1t would be well for all parties ii his offer is
accented