davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

SPARKS-In PENIS Grove, September 10,
1899, Gerard Sparks, aged 50 years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pa, on 9th Month
14th, 1899, Joseph b. Thompson, aged 50 years,
formerly of Salem.
NATHANS-In Lower PENIS Neck, Septem-
Der 10, 1899, George Nathans, aged 70 years.
BIDDLE-In PENIS Grove, Sept. II, 1899,
Ethel, daughter of Elwood and Mary Biddle,
aged S years and 4 months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

The pain of a burn or scald is almost
instantly relieved by applying Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm. 1t also heals the injured
parts more quickly than any other treatment
and without the burn is very severe does not
leave a scar. For sale by Sweeten's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22
Administrators Notice

George IL. Elkinton, administrator OF Richard
ii. Layton, deceased, by direction of the SurrO-
gate OF the county Of Salem, hereby gives notice
10 the creditor OF the said Richard IL. Layton
deceased, to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they will be forever
barred of any action thereof against the said
administrator. GEORGE II. ELkINTON,
Administrator of Richard II. Layton, dec.
Dated July ID, 1879 7-l42m
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22
Delaware River Railroad.


OF SUNDAY.
Trains leave Penn's Grove station 6.3b. a. m,
ass D. M; Philadelphia at 800 a. m, 6.20 p IN.
Post Office Hours.
PENIS Grove Post Office Is open from 6.15 a.
IN. to $50 p. m. Mail closes for all points. except
between Woodbury. and PENIS Grove al 1868 a.
IN, for all points at II 50 a. IN. and 4.3O p. m,
Mails arrive at Ills, $50 a. m.4.29, 7 80 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-09-22

Borougik Council.

BoroueiA Council.
he regular mesthng of the Boz
neil was held Auesday evs
lcilmen Hunt, Bsohm, Elkl
7. ard w. II. Denny were "
Mayor Torton president.
event bills were ordered maj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
Golden Gate Miners to Receive So
Per Day.
GOOD MEN ARE SCARCE
MAMMOTH COMPANY WILL
POSTPONE ITS DIVIDEND.
On Account of Railway Breakdown
1t Is Unable to Market It's Pro-
duct = Marysvale Country Is
Booming-Destructio of Sir Vic
tor Hoist-Tintic Mining Notes.

The word has gone out that COM
mencing on Dec. 1 the scale of wages
at the De Lamar mines and mill, at
Mercur, will be raised from $3.50 to So
a day, schedule which puts Mercur
on par with most of the other camps
The raise is occasioned by the scarcity
of skilled labor and the proneness of
men to gravitate from one camp to an
other. The move has been in contem-
plation by the De Lamar management
for a month or more, and ii is under
stood that great difficulty has been ex-
perienced in keeping W the quota of
hands for some time, the great demand
for men and wages offered by some of
the big coal companies. both in Utah
and Wyoming, having had a tendency
TO draw heavily on the ranks of miners
in the mineral-producing camps.
1t is also claimed that good miners
have been gradually drifting away from
the Utah camps ever since the general
closing down movement in 1896. which
was accompanied by a general reduc-
ton in the scale among the properties of
most districts which weathered the
crash. Under those conditions practical
miners and mill men have steered clear
of Utah, until it has been a case of
compulsion for the companies to fill
their mines and mills with ineXpe-
rienced labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
BAD AS REPORTED.
Destruction of Sir Victor Hoist and
Shaft

Manager 3. T. Lloyd returned from
Sunshine last evening, where he had
been to size up the wreck caused by
the explosion and fire at the Sir Vic
tor mine. Not veStige of plant re-
mains, Mr. Lloyd says, even the big
timbers of which the gallows frame
was constructed having been reduced TO
splinters. One of the big iron buckets
used in the shaft was blown all of 1000
feet through the air, having been
picked up in a battered condition that
distance from the works.
During MIR. Lloyd's stay at the mine
yesterday a hole was made in the COW
sring over the mouth of the shaft, and
the smoke which issued from it showed
the fire had not been smothered out.
so a novel idea was hit upon by some
Of the men to eXtinguish it. A mine
bucket was secured with 100 feet of
cable from the Old Fred. The bucket
was partially filed with water, into
which soda and a number of chemicals
we're placer for the purpose of general
ing a combination of gases which
would have a tendency to. smother the
hre This was lowered into the shaft
and the opening again sealed up. This
scheme, il is thought, viii be effective
and at the end Of a day. or two an
examination Of the damage under
ground will be possible.
Mr. Lloyd said the people of Sunshine
we're worked up over the calamity, and
f the man or men who perpetrated the
outrage had been caught, a hemp col
ar would have been their adornment in
snort order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
oPHIR's. NEW MILL.
Manager Clark Pushing Work Upon
Tt Rapidly.
(Mercur Mercury.

>
Manager E.. W. Clark is taxi
ing advantage of the fine weather
to push the work forward ON
the Ophir Hid mill as rapidly. as pos
sible, although they have been some
what hindeyed by the failure of ma
terial TO arrive. About fifty men are
employed, iusduding those at work on
the pipe lire, and the grounds around
the mil looked like a lumber yard with
the piles of timber, etc.
The frame work is all up and the
building enclosed and the roof will be
completed in a day or two. The work
of putting in the machinery can then
go on without interruption during the
stormy weather Two Pelton water
wheels are in place. One of them is
of seventy-fiye horsepower and will
drive the machinery of the mill. The
other will drive a compressor for op-
Grating the machine drills in the mine.
The power will be supplied by a pipe
line nearly a mile long, which is now
being laid
The present capacity will be 100 tons
per day, but there will be room in the
mill to put in additional rolls and
jigs so as to double the output. 1t de-
ponds upon the success of the present
mill whether it will be enlarged or not.
1t was expected that the mill would
be ready for operation by the first of
the year. but il will probably be two
months later before everything is run
ming all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
THE DIVIDEND POSTPONED.
Mammoth Not Able to Get Ores Down
From Mine
Especial Correspondence.r


Mammoth, Nov 19.-Samuel McIn-
tyre, superintendent of the Mammoth
mill, said this morning that owing to
the continued inconvenience brought
about by the breakdown OF the East
Tintic engine, the usual monthly divi-
dend will be postponed until the COM
pany can market its product both in
the way of concentrates and smelling
pres. In the meantime the mill is closed
down, and it is impossible to move
three cars of concentrates. Touching
on the matter, Mr.. Mcintyre said: All
this trouble could have been avoided if
Mr.. Cunningham had taken the precau-
ton to have extra motive power on
hand. We have often expected il, and
we are lucky it has never happened be-
fore. We made Arrangements with
Grant Snyder yesterday to haul ore
and mill dirt down by teams, and they
great scarcity of horses and suitable
wagons here lately. We are wholly out
of salt at the mill. and just about out
of coal al the mine, and that is what
the teams viii attend to first. There
are great quantities of ore cut in the
mines, and tons of it hoiSted, but we
cannot get it down. All the little
Salt Lake railroad can do is to
take one car of mill dirt down
hill at a time, and by making a great
many trips a day, it has managed to
get a fair supply of milling ore on
hand, and if it could push the coal and
salt up the grade to the mill we could
start the stamps again. OF course, we
will get the same results sooner or
later, but the delay is eXasperating,
and doubly so because it should not
have happened. SO many men being
idle unnecessarily is what makes the
most trouble"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
BOOMING AT MARYsvALE.
r. G. w. Began Building From Bel
KNAPP Friday.
(srecial Correspondence.l


M&rysvale. Nov. 1S.-In addition to
che increased prosperity which the past
season has brought to US, the old year
s being fittingly closed by several
events of more than passing moment
20 this camp. First and foremost is
The fact that the Rio Grande Western
railway is now building to this point
rom Beiknap, three divisions of grad
srs having begun work this morning
4 party of surveyors are also cross
sectioning the survey line south of
acre, and it looks as If the Rio Grsnde
Western company has started on the
ace for Los Angeles.
Lumber and timbers for the con-
Bully Boy & Webster are arriving
and prove that the report that Milan
Packard. .. J. Colbert and VIII Hold
.rman are going to work in earnest on
heir bond and lease on that property.
Mr.. Packard is installing a steam hoist
IN the Chattanooga, a portion of the
machinery being now on the road UP
Bullion canyon.
Marshall Todd of Salt Lake is here
tT-d arranging for putting a good-sized
!orce of men on the Duchesne group.
hear the Wedge property, in Horse
Heaven.
Preliminary work on the Park group
nearly finished and sinking will soon
begin in earnest.
Numerous other claims are starting
ip. and it now looks as if the winter
will be even more productive of pros
)erity than has been the summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
Come Just to See.
Beautiful Premiums Given Free.
Great American Importing Tea Co.
245 Main Street, Salt Lake City.
$40 Twenty-fifth Street, Ogden.
Stores 100 in Number
Prices Away Under.
TRAGEDY OF BRooME STREET.
Bloodthirsty Greek Woman Whose
Life Is Devoted to Vengeance.


There is a woman over in Broome
street. Manhattan. with the soul of a
heroine of Greek tragedy. and she is a
fine example of one of the diverse alien
races which make up the population of
this town. She is Mrs. Vincenzo Cara
gust Her husband was murdered be-
fore her eyes ten months ago The
murderer was drug clerk in the
neighborhood and the murder was the
result of a quarrel over a game of
cards. Priori has been convicted but
not yet put to death. The delays of law
are something which this -Sicilian
woman cannot understand. She ap-
peared at the district attorneys office
yesterday and inquired when the execu-
ton was to take place. She was told
that the governor would appoint the
day. but to her this seemed suDter-
fuge and an effort to enable the guilty
to escape punishment. She pleaded to
be allowed to attend the execution at
Sing Sing in order that she might be
sure that her husbands death had been
avenged. She said: Il have taken an
oath TO kill him as he killed my nus
band, even if l must be killed afterward
and my children must be slaves for
their bread
That spirit might have been possible
to Clytemnestra or Medea,- but the only
INK WHICH IL mas With liOueiH iAc 10
through the vendettas of Tuscany or
Sicily. The people who are portrayed
so plentifully in the modern Italian
novel and of whom the story of "Caval-
leria Rusticana" gives a glimpse, are
more bloodthirsty than the Greeks.
Mrs. Garagusi might be first cousin of
SantuzZa- She keeps the front room,
in which her husband had his ticket
office and where ne was shot, precisely
as it was during his lifetime, and it will
remain unused until his murderer is
punished, either by the law or the pri-
vate vengeance of the widow, if the law
fails. This woman works all day long
making artificial flowers to support her
self and her four children But ven
geance is dearer TO her than bread. and
she has less relation to our modern life
than has the figure of Diana on the
Madison Square tower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20

IN this raise opened out, and four feet
of ore is now showing that carries 80
per cent lead, thirty ounces silver and
IS TO Sc in gold per ton.
This, in keeping with the character
of the Mentezuma vein, is not as vaIu-
able as ore taken from lower level.
Figures of returns on recent shipments
from latter show an average of nearly
S175 per ton,. though the last carload
(twenty-six tons) shipped Nov II,
carrying excess of iron over silica, re-
turned 39.5 per cont lead, 120.25 ounces
silver and S36 gold-s119.s0 per ten, total
value S3,0S5. 30-decidedly the best lot
that was ever raised from the mine.
This was taken from near the face of
the level Manager Strickley was con-
WINGED that in lower workings the pro-
duct would appreciate in value if not
in quantity, and his opinion is thus
agreeably verified. The vein there
carries about twenty feet width of n
fine milling proposition, besides the rich
streak varying from eight to twelve
inches.
When the Montezuma is equipped
with a concentrator, which is will be
next season if plans of the mana cement
it will undoubtedly be a
source of generous income 1t has four
full. claims, three of which are practi-
cally undeveloped though good mineral
is cropping. With a mill installed
will include opening the new
ground
The Montezuma proper, beginning
work in 1894, in round numbers has
shipped 5000 tons of first-class besides,
a considerable tonnage of concentrates
value of output marketed reaching
over $4,000. For mine that
has paid its way from grass roots and
been developed and Operated only ac-
cording to its producing income, this is
an unusual record. With increased
operation that can be undertaken from.
having concentrating facilities at the
dump, next year the Montezuma should
duplicate the entire income since its
inception. 1t has been developed in a
manner, and is fortunate
N having an abundant and permanent
supply Of water for milling purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
Tintic Mining Notes.
Special Correspondence,

Robinson, Nov. 19.-Richard L. Col
burn came out from the city this morn
ing for the purpose of concluding ar
engagements for work on the Crown
Point. Mr.. Colburn has had notices
posted about the camp during the week
inviting bids on fifty feet of crosS-cut
work in the Crown Point
Will ]. Lawrence, superintendent of
the Star Consolidated and Boss Tweed
mines, came out from. the city this
morning. 1t is generally known that
the Tweed is in remarkably fine ore, the
copper values alone making the mineral
a rich shipping article. 1t is more than
likely that the Tweed will commence
marketing its product at once. Super
intendent Neil Bonner is very reticent
concerning operations at the Star. but
it is an open secret that the big ore
chute which continues with the winze
below the 200 work improves in grade
all the time.
Mr.. w. H. Moeller. who for a short
time acted as manager at the South
Sunbeam, has returned to the Tintic
country, after an extended trip through
many of the mining districts in the
great northwest, better satisfied than
ever with our country. Mr.. Moeller is
a chemist and mineralogist of not mean
order.
B. F. Woodward of Diamond was
one of the participants in the spirited
meeting held by the directors of the Joe
Bowers Extension last week, and des-
pite the efforts of the minority crowd
is again installed as president of the
company and general superintendent of
all active work at the mine. Mr.. Wood
ward reports that all efforts are being
directed towards cutting the big ledge
on the 400, which viii be done before
Christmas.
Messrs. John T. Hodson, ]. H. Stall
lings, and George S. Hayes, spent sew
eral days together going over the dis
trict inspecting their various interests
in the southern end. such as the
Tesora, Midnight Bowers, Lulah Con-
solidated. and New Klondike.
More than ordinarily good news COM
ing from Mr.. W. d. Began concerning
the New Erie group in the Blue Bell
district had a tendency to. make all of
the gentlemen beaming and radiant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
Mining Notes.

Z. ]. Raddatz has been named as
superintendent at the Honorine.
Victor NJ. Clement returned to the
city last evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Clement They are doniciied at the
Knutsford. Mr.. Clement has been at
Moscow, Ida, for several weeks on
court business.
Phoebe Record: A breast of ore has
been blocked out in the Chinaman mine
at Ely during the past week that shows
an average value of s120 a ton. There
is also big body blocked out assay
ing $40 to the ton. That does not look
as if the mine was worked out or too
low grade to pay.
Nampa Qda-) Leader: Mr.. w. p.
Carter came in from Willow Creek
Monday. He reports everything in a
fiourishing condition at that place The
new strikes in the Middleman, Check
mate and Colonel Dewey's mines are
increasing in size and value The
lodges are proving permanent and have
assures as development work pro-
crosses. The new Cheekmate mill will
be ready to run in a week or ten days.
After starting and concentrating, it is
expected that shipment. of twenty
carloads of rich concentrates will be
made monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
Protect the Children.

Worms rob children of the life giving
properties of their food. retard their
growth and weaken their constitution
for life. Most mothers know the symp
toms of worms. Children are pale. rest
less and peevish, appetite is tickle and
sleep is disturbed. Thousands of moth
ers have found Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge a prompt, safe and absolutely GER
tain remedy 1t kills worms and gives
the child strength and vitality. You
can't afford to take chances W tn wor h
less limitations; remember the name.
Price. % cents.
Sold by u. c. NJ. /. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20

are generally seven men to each boat
the diver. the tender. who holds the life
line and secs that all is done to insure
the safety of the diver. and five men
who work the air pump that is placed
in the hold of the vessel. and supplies
the diver with fresh air. Most of the
divers and sailors are Japanese or Ma
lays, few Europeans caring to risk their
lives in the work, for it is very dan
gerous.
The divers are paid a percentage on
all they bring up, so they take great
risks to get good SHE'LL" even when it
lies at dangerous depths. About six
years ago no fewer than twenty-four
divers lost their lives by going down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20

to China. where it is highly priced as
an ingredient in soups. that form the
bulk OF the trade. Many of the finest
and largest pearls have been found
there. the value of a single pearl be-
ing sometimes $4,000. The group of
pearls here photographed is worth $40 :
uoO. years product of these fisher
les averages 100000. Thursday island
is chiefly known as coaIing station
for vessels plying in these waters. ana
has delightful climate from Nav to
December but the rest of the year is
the rainy season there, and neither
business nor pleasure is possible at
that time.
CLIFTON HARDY LEVY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20

into water between thirty and thirty
five fathoms deep ESQ TO 30 feet. Tno
pressure of the water at these depths is
SO great that the divers are drawn up
paralyzed and die from the effects. The
English government has control of the
island, and when.i is found that a bed
of shell lies too deep for the safety of
the divers, such grounds are closed
against all the fishers.
II is not only pearls. but mother of
pearl and beche-de-mer, kind of sea
which is dried and shipped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
RICHES AROUND THURSDAY ISLAND.

One Of the chief pearl fisheries of the
world is that of Thursday island
which lies eighteen miles from Cape
tralia.s The population of the whole
island is rot over 1,500, a true assembly
of the nations, fer here are men of
every race and color of the earth. The
large majority are, however, japanese.
The pearl fishing is carried on by a
feet of $50 Smelling Iuggers, varying
in size from ten to fifteen tons. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20

Read The Herald's daily report on
Wall street stocks and grain. Keep
posted on the best speculative securities
in the world. We can execute your or
ders for any amount.
B. II. LAWYER. & CO.,
Il West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
A Man of Metal.
Phna delnhia Rnllntin

Philadelphia Bulletin) p.
The orator is what you'd cali man
OF metal" :.
Why 5,.ts a.,
They call him 'silyer-tongued.' he has
gold III his teeth. and he certainly has
plenty of Brass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20

Dled with guests. and there were several
narrow escapes. One guest. a Fort. Smith
others. names unknown, are missing. The
property loss is 10000. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
Christmas Money.

Stocks bought now will make you
Christmas money. See Cole & Higgins
room 412 D. F. Walker building. Salt
Lake City. Phone 3S9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
LEAD IN MoNTEzUMA. .
Four Feet of 1t Carrying Good
Values.
Bingham Bullets


Since our reporter visited the Monte
NINA mine, three weeks ago. a raise
# about thirty feet has been made
rom near face of lower tunnel level.
LAST Thursday small streak of galena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
Traveller Burned. to Death.

WAGNER, l. t., Nov. 1.-THE ST. Charles
MOTEL and six other buildings were de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
W. E. Hubbard & CO..

Mines. stocks and real estate. rs
West Second South. Tel l73. =,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-20
Recording Growth of Flowers.

One of the novel subjects that will
soon be put on exhibition will show
minutely the growth and Towering of
plants from the time of planting until
in full bloom. To obtain such results as
these special room is being set aside
in the new botanical gardens at Bronx
Park, n. Y. In order to show the en-
tire growth of a lily on the screen in
one series. the biograph cameras and
the growing bulb will be arranged in
position in this room and a picture will
be taken every half hour continually
for about thirty days and nights. In
order to get a uniform light for every
view, artificial illumination will be en-
ployed. Something like 1000 will there
fore be made of one subject, the final
pictures showing the opening of the
lily, and then its fading away. Though
such results have previously been OBJ
tanned, they were not taken with the
necessary uniformity of light This
work will be under the direction of T.
S. McGregor, curator of the gardens
Experiments of this kind. too, are being
made to show rapidly the changes in
scenery from winter to summer, ETC.
The experiments of F. Flammarion,
the celebrated French astronomer.
show the possibilities of the biograph
for recording astronomical wonders.
lie iioo ldhci IiONiHS WHICH
show moonrise, the milky way, light
ming, shooting stars. sunrise and sun
set. Professors of astronomy in Column
bia college also realize the possibilities
of the invention in their work, and ex-
perimenters are improving extremely
sensitive films necessary to take i'm
pressions of the weak astronomical rays
of light 1t is particularly the phe-
nomena of the heavens seen at inter-
walls of many years-a strange eclipse,
transit or meteoric shower-which men
travel far to observe. which astrono-
mers hope to preserve in Photographic
effects. making it possible for those at
home to observe the heavenly wonders
that few now have the opportunity of
seeing.
And as the microscope has been COM
bined with the biograph, so also the as
tronomer's telescope lenses are being
combined so that we may see distant
movements invisible to the naked eye.
Many of the moving pictures of naval
actions, which naturally could not have
been taken at close range have resulted
from the telescope attachment