davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
ANNIE LAURIE WORK.
Contract Let to A. D. Mclean and
W. Z. Snyder.

With the option on the Annie Laurie
group. the Snyder Improvement COM
panys possessions and five other
groups of claims, amounting in all to
seventy-two claims slowed away on his
inside pocket, Water G. Filler, the .finan-
cial representative of p. L. Kimberley,
pulled out for Denver and his home at
Shannon, Pa, last evening.
At Denver the gentleman Will stop
off for the purpose of purchasing and
shipping a four-drill compressor plant
10 MesSrs A. d. Maclean and w. F.
Snyder, who were yesterday awarded
the contract for doing the $40 600 worth
of development on the Annie Laurie, as
provided for in the terms of Mr.. Kim
berley's option. On the arrival of the
plant at Gold Mountain-and the Den
yer dealers have agreed to have it on
the road inside of four days-it will
be put in commission with the utmost
dispatch. and the work of developing
the mine at four different points will
pe rushed with three shifts of men at
each place designated. The compressor
plant viii be connected with pipe lines
to the different points or the property
where work is to be done in the same
manner as has been done at the United
States company's ground in Bingham.
Gold Mountain district will now ex-
perience a season of activity which six
months ago the people of that section
thought would be years in coming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
MARKET WAS ACTIVE
$$-
Mammoth Stock Makes a Rapid
Move Upward.
GRAND CENTRAL STRONG
SIX THOUSAND SHARES OF THE
BUNKER HILL SOLD.
Little Pittsburg JONES In the Adj
vance and Climbs Up to Cents
Petro Was Weaker, 1900 Shares
Selling Under 80 Cents-The
Closing Quotations.

Mining stocks were active yesterday
on the Salt Lake exchange Orders
were plentiful and sales ran up close
to $4,000 Mammoth took a turn up
ward again and the losses .occasioned
by the scare over the Grand Central
litigation were partially made up.
The stock opened at $1.SS a share and
gradually climbed up to sos at the
close. Sales were reported on the curb
after call, and the trend of prices was
on the advance. Grand Central re-
sponded at better figures, the stock
selling up to S5.SS. Dalton & Lark par
ticipated quite freely. Eagle was in
troduced into the trading and found
buyers at sand SIS cents. Daisy kept
at about stationary figures, while Bun
ker Hill of Stockton jumped up to 61a
cents, at which price 5000 shares were
unloaded. Little Pittsburg was on the
alert and sold all the way from Az to s
cents. Northern Light was offered "by
the bushels and was taken up as fast
as it was presented. Petro was a little
weaker and 1900 shares sold under so
cents.
The Utah exchange had another frost.
the total sales amounting to only
s12S.25
The closing quotations were posted
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

Jey c. Scott and ex-State Senator
Henry Wulff, both well known capital
lists Of Chicago and personal friends of
Colonel George w Dorsey, came out a
short time ago and asked to be intro
duced to a good copper proposition. Mr..
Dorsey had heard of some likely pros
poets near Frisco, and advised them TO
go down there and investigate They
did so and returned day before yester-
day and informed Mr.. Dorsey that they
had taken an option on ten claims,
from which they had received very en-
couraging assays. The gentlemen left
no particulars of their business affairs
which Colonel Dorsey felt at liberty to
divulge, other than that they intended
TO go home and make arrangements to
at once commence operations on their
new possessions. The names of the
claims or the parties from whom they
were secured could not be learned, but
Mr.. Dorsey said they We're owned by
local people of Frisco and vicinity
Aessrs. Scott and Wulff pulled out for
Chicago yesterday, and it will not be
Dong till they are heard from again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
A CONTRACT LET.
Shaft al the Lincoln Mine to Go
Down 200 Feet Deeper.

John f. Mundy came up from the
Lincoln mine near Milford yesterday,
where he has been looking into the
progress of work going on there. While
at the mine Mr.. Mundy let a contract
for 200 feet of sinking. The present
depth Of the shaft is 364 feet and it
viii be continued to the deep as rapidly
as possible. The shaft being put down
is exceptionally large and Mr.. Mundy
says it viii cost his company SIS A
foot for The contract he has just let or
a total of $4,000. There is a tremen-
dously large flow of water in the bot
tom of the shaft and progress will be
necessarily slow.
Since the Illinois company took
charge of the mine last spring some
immense bodies of ore have been dis
closed. In that time the shaft has been
sunk seventy-six feet below the point
ii was at when the present owners be-
gan operations. A drift has also been
run in ore for a distance of seventy
two feet and SO far there is no sign of
a hanging or foot wall anywhere. The
shaft is all in ore and Mr.. Mundy says
that being extracted from it carries
values as high as 6S per cent lead, So
gold and is ounces silver. 1t is the in
'ention of the Lincoln company to erect
a mill. but not until after the contract
just let is finished. BY that time the
character of the ores will be fully de-
Jermined and then the management can
better judge by what process the ores
of the mine are most applicable to
treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
WORK AT ONTARIO.
Force Expected to Be Doubled Soon
Other Park Properties.
Especial Correspondence)

Park City, Sept. 13.-R. C. Chambers
came out from Salt Lake yesterday and
besides paying off the employees at the
Ontario company, is giving orders for
many Improvements at both the mills.
Work at the Ontario mill in rebuilding
the furnaces is being pushed ahead and
the year will not be out before Ontario
ore will be crushed at this place. 1t is
safe to predict that the Ontario COM
pany Will be employing twice the num-
Der of men already employed before
another three months are passed
The hauling of machinery from the
old Woodsice mine to the Putnam, to
be used in sinking the 500-foot shaft,
began yesterday and the machinery
will soon be put in place under the di-
rection- of Frank A. Evans. Grading
is almost completed and sinking will be
commenced next week.
Anton Peterson was in the Park Mon
day and drove over to the Silver Bell
group, in Iron canyon, in which he is
interested. Arrangements are being
made to commence work on this group
and it is expected that a force of men
viii be put to work in a few days. The
property is in close proximity to the
Himalaya and is considered valuable
ground.
Mayor ]. H. Deming was in the Park
two dhys this week looking after his
numerous mining interests. He was
over at the Valeo and reported the
property looking splendid and work on
the new tunnel progressing very rap
iilv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
ATTRACTIONS AT STATE FAIR
DAY SET APART FOE SCHOOL
CHILDREN.
Schools Will Be Closed On October
6-Midway Attractions Will Give
Free Shows.

superintendent Cooper of the city
schools yesterday notified the State Fair
association that the schools would be
closed Friday, Oct. 6, SO that the school
children might have a day at the fair.
superintendent Van Colt of the county
schools sent similar communication,
and the fair directors Immediately set
to work to devise plans whereby the
children would be enabled to enjoy
themselves to the utmost. 1t is de-
sired to make it a grand day for the
children, and extra attractions to in
terest the young people will be engaged.
The band contest will be held in the
evening, of school day, and shows that
will please the children will be open to
them.
The Milton-Allen combination, which
has been doing business at the Salt
Palace, has been engaged for the en-
tire week of the exposition. Negotia-
tionS are also IN progress to engage the
Japanese jugglers, and Harry Holmes
and his leaping dog, Dandy, will also
be in evidence Other variety attrac-
tons will be engaged and the best part
of it all is that the admission to the
gate admits to everything. No conces-
sions are to be let, and when a person
pays 25 cents to enter the grounds he
is entitled to everything that is to be
seen. 1T is not a matter of how much
we can get out of the people," said
Secretary Sears yesterday, but how
much we can give them for their
money!
John H. White, one of the directors
of the association, returned yesterday
from Ogden, where he has been for sew
eral days in the interests of the fair.
He reports that there is considerably
more interest in the north than there
was on the occasion of a former visit
which he made some few weeks ago. A
good livestock exhibit is promised, and
fruit and farm products will be sent
down in abundance. A large attend
ance from northern sections is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
WILL SINK DEEPER.
Tesora Management Going Down AT,
ter Copper Ores.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Diamond, Sept. 1S.-J. H Stallings
returned from Salt Lake this noon, and,
in company with John T. Hodson, who
VIII come out from the city in the
morning, will make a thorough exam
ination of the Tesora. Mr.. Stallings
said that the inference he drew from
recent conversations with members of
the board of directors and Mr.. Hodson
is that sinking will continue to another
lift before much cutting and hosting
of ore is done. When the cross-cut was
made to the vein some weeks ago the
depth attained then was $50 feet, and
the course as deemed prudent now is to
go 100 feet below that point. AS OBJ
served by Mr. Stallings, the workings
at present are in the sulphide ores, just
about the water level. Below this point,
according TO the theories advocated by
competent persons who have examined
the ground, viii be found great bodies
of arsen;cal copper ores. Asked as to
Whether Mr.. Hodson will continue ship
ping regularly during the sinking, Mr..
Stallings said he believed not, as it
rendered it both difficult and dangerous
to men working in the Shafting to
hoist ore and dirt from the $50.
Referring to the New Erie company
in the Columbia district. in which Mr.
Stallings is interested, he said that the
company. had ten men employed per-
forming various kinds of work, the
most of them being engaged in getting
out ore and preparing for winter quar-
tiers. Besides a great quantity OF mill
ing stuff, something like twenty-five
tons of excellent smelling ore had been
sacked ready for shipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Began Yesterday and Will Continue
For Over Month.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The usual au-
tumn examinations for applications fol-
positions in the civil service will be-
gin today throughout the country, and
will continue until Oct. %. Tee num-
Der of candidates to be examined Is
much restricted this year. amounting
to about only 80 per cent Of the exam
nations of last autumn. This is due
to the fact that many OF the states
have their full quotas of appointees IN
the service.
There will be no examinations for
clerks in the departments or for rail-
way mail clerks, except in Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon, Washington, New Mex
leo, Indian Territory and Oklahoma,
these being the only states not now
fully represented in the service.
In Delaware, Maryland, Montana,
North Dakota, New Jersey, New York,
Virginia, West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia, there will be exam
nations for compositors in the govern
ment printing office. The principal de-
mand is for male stenograpners and
typeWriterS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
COUNTY ROAD OPINION.
New Question Ruled Upon By Attor-
ney General Bishop.

Attorney General Bishop yesterday
handed down an opinion relative to the
duty of county commissioners to con-
struct roads. AT the last meeting of
the legislature an appropriation was
made for the construction of a cutoff
on the county road between Summit
and Morgan counties. The appropria-
ton viii construct two-thirds of the
road. making it necessary for the coun-
ty to furnish funds for the balance.
The question arose as to whether it
was the duty of the county commission
ers to locate the new road, or the COM
missioners appointed by the governor,
charged with the expenditure Of the
appropriation.
Attorney General Bishop refers to
section sos of the revised statutes,
which makes it the duty of the county
commissioners to locate, maintain, con-
troll and enlarge public roads within the
county. As no special provision had
been made by the Legislature in this
case, it would be the duty of the COM
nissioners to locate the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
With
Every Pound
Good T ca
Big Presents Free
At
Great American Importing Tea Cos
Big Value Stores.
345 Main street, Salt Lake City.
$40 Twenty-fifth street. Ogden.
345 Main street, Salt Lake City.
$40 Twenty fifth street. Ogden.

about in shape to make a substantial
showing. He said that he and Mr.. Con-
way had found all the conditions very
favorable. The ore bodies in both the
upraise and winze were larger in size
and better in quality than had been
generally given out The upraise con-
tinues to yield nice copper and silver
values, with some lead streaks similar
to that found in the Wine. Touching
on the question of actual ore ship
ments. Mr.. Day seemed at first to hest
tate about making any direct state
ment, but finally said: 80 much has
been said. or, rather, promised, def
nitely concerning our initial shipment
that I rather dislike saying anything,
wholly because other things have pre-
vented us from doing what we other
wise could and would have done. Con-
saquently all I would prefer saying now
is that we are about ready to. do some
thing in the way of marketing COM
mercial ores, and we will do it very
SOOn''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Work On Carisa.
(special Correspondenee.

Especial Correspondence
Mammoth, Sept. 1S.-The contract of
Messrs, Bonney and Davis on the Car
lisa viii be completed today 1t called
for 100 feet of sinking on the incline
from the $50 point A. J. Underwood.
superintendent. viii now assume the
duties and guide the work, which will
consist at present principally of drift
ing both ways on the vein. But for an
accident which happened to the hoist
which is q. gasoline affair-the contract
work would have been completed soon
er. When Eben Smith, with other chief
owners, were in camp last week it was
determined to displace the gasoline
plant at once and substitute a steam
equipment of ample capacity, which
will be done at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
TO WORK sEcoND-cLAss ORES.
Steam Jigging Plant to Be Operated
at the Galena King.

Manager. George w. E. Dorsey of the
Galena King at Stockton reported yes
terday that all arrangements had been
completed to install a steam jigging
plant at the mine and commence the
concentration of the huge amount Of
second-class ore which was stowW
away in the old drifts of the property.
Crushers and other necessary machin-
cry has been ordered, and as the steam
plant is already in place it will not be
long till the mill is in operation. Super
intendent W. T. McFarlane was in from
the mine yesterday, and reported that
he is now drifting from a point above
the water level in the new shaft to
make connections with the old work.
ings. The mine is reported to be in
fine condition and regular shipments of
first-class ore are being made. Two
cars were being sampled yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
UNION CARD TO M'KINLEY.
Bricklayers and stonemasons c
Chicago Will Issue Him One.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The Bricklayers
and Stonemasons' union of Chicago, at
it's regular meeting last night, voted to
issue card of honorary membership
to William Mckinley, president Of the
United States, so that when he handles
a trowel in laying the corner stone of
the new government building, Oct. 8,
he may not be branded a ''scab'
According to the present plan, the
card of honorary membership will be
personally presented to President Nc
Kinley in Chicago on the morning of
the day set for the ceremonies. by
George P. Gubbins, president of the
Bricklayers and Stonemasons' union
The organizat ton instructed Financial
Secretary William A. Stamm to make
out the card and to notify President
Mckinley by letter that he had been
made an honorary member of the
body,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Bullion-Beck Mill closed Down.

The big 200-ton concentrating mill of
the Bullion-Beck & Champion Mining
company, which has been in constant
operation at Eureka for several months
past, was closed down Tuesday evening
and the company has no idea as to
when the plant win again be put in
commission. 1t was learned at the
offices of the company yesterday that
hereafter only such second-class ore as
has to be handled in mining the first
class will now be taken out, and until
such time as a sufficient quantity &C
cUmulates under that plan to again
necessitate treating it the mill will re-
main idle. When thatrwill be, of course,
the management does not know, but it
is safe to say that it will mot again be
used before next summer, anyhow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
INDIANS ARE INNOCENT.
Report That They Murdered the Jes-
sic Party Is Untrue.

ST. Michael, Alaska, Aug. 81 (via Sc
attic, Sept lS)-'rhe 1rss authentic
news of the disaster to the Jessie party,
which oceurrsl at the mouth of the
Kuskowim IN June, 1898, and in which
fourteen people lose their lives, has Teen
brought mere by Or. Romlg of the Mo-
ravian mission az Bethel. DR.. Romig
had with him nanv articles taken off
the bodies of the unfortunates washed
ashore at different points SIX bodies
are reported to have been found. OF
these one was identified as J. I. Muir
phy of Frankfort, KY. Another body is
thought to be that of Rev. Il. l.. Weber,
a Moravian missionary who was act
inc as guide for the Jessie expedition.
DR.. Ronlig scouts the theory that the
party were murdered by Indians The
bodies found showed no trace of vio-
lence. He says the KusI1owim Indians
have no numerous trait in their char
acter DR.. Romig was nable 20 tie
present At the investigation Geld by the
officers Of The rev erue cu--er IurWin.
The missionaries are taxing great in
terest in the recovery of the bodies.
Owing to the superstitious dread DE- the
natives to handle them. description
of the bodies could not be obtained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Via Oregon Short Line,

TO OGDEN AND RETURN s1.5o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

ceedingly well. 1t is only developed so
far 10 a depth of 300 feet, but 1000 feet
deep can be attained on the ledge by
driving another tunnel. No stopping of
any consequence has yet been done,
but Mr.. Crisrnon says the ores taken
out and marketed more than meet the
cost of development. The ores carry
from $50 to 800 in gold, as well as some
silver and lead, but no thought is at
present entertained of putting in a re-
duction plant, as the owners are deter
mined to first thoroughly open the
mine. L. u. Goliath, John c. Young
and Messrs. George and Scott Crismon
own over 80 per cent of the stock, and
John c. Young manages the property.
Mr. Crismon believes they have a big
mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Examines La Refine.
Especial Correspondence. }

Robinson, Sept. ia. S. Day and
Porter ]. Conway came out from the
city this morning and went over the
hill to inspect the La RENE. Mr.. Day
returned to Salt Lake in the afternoon.
Mr.. Conway remaining to look into
several big propositions in various por-
tons of the district Speaking of af-
fairs at the La Refine. Mr. Day said
that while the surface work, princi-
pally including the long, high tramway,
which is now completed. had occupied
much of their time-in fact. had prac-
tically monopolized it to the exclusion
of ether important work, they were just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
WILL FINISH NEXT MONTH.
Work of Venezuelan Arbitration
Court Nearing An End.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Information
reaching the officials here is that the
British Venezuelan court of arbitra-
ton now sitting at Paris will conclude
its work and render a final decision
about the first of the coming month
This is due to the desire of Chief JUS
tice Fuller, one of the arbitrator, to
return to Washington in time for the
opening of the supreme court on Oct 10,
Mr.. Harrison has announced to his
colleagues that he will make only a
brief speech, and this has permitted an
understanding to close the work about
the first of the month, and to render a
verdict on this important international
question before the arbitrator sepa-
rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
The Liver Keeps People Well.

When the liver is sluggish, all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Billiousness, Jaundice,
Headache Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chills and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc. 1t cures quickly when other rem
edies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver,
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price so cents. Free Trial Bot
tie at q. C. NJ I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Salt Lake Exchange Sales.

Antler, 1,000@7sc. -
Ben Butler. 2,OOO@21kc; 1,00O@25sc.
Bunker Hill, 6000G61ac.
Daly-West, 10O4$l2. SO; 3OOQ$12.9O; 2SQ
Si4 Daisy. 2ONan%c; 2OOO@22c; 2,OoO@22Ac;
5OOd225sc; 70OG2224c. ,.o,, -oo
Dalton & Lark 5OOQ1Oc; 1,0oOq1012c; 1880
EAGLE Eagle. 1OOOa5c; 2,oOO@51sc.
Four Aces. 500@2715c.
Geyser- Marion, 100G425sc.
Grand Central 100@$5.71; 2006S5. %; 1000
$3.50; 1OOG$5. IS; 25d$5. s6; SoOds5.Sl1s; 1000
Joe Bowers, 5OOG17Ac; 5ooG171sc.
Joe Bowers Extension, 300G8c.
Lower Mammoth, 1,0e0Q23c; 5O092314c;
Little Pittsburg, 2.OOoa41zc; 1,OOOa4Nc;
2,O0O65c; 1,000G51sc; 2OO0q5Ac; 1,0O0q5ssc;
Mammoth Mammoth. 1oOas1 .Ss; 1eoas1 80 seller 80
DAYS: iOOdSi. 9Ol4 5OO@s1. 921a; SO0ds1 80; 100
STsi 92sI 2C0ds1 81; 1O0GS1. 94l; 100ds1. S4ss4
i00dS1 So 1COQ$1. 96: 100d$1 49, 1o0Gs1 80; 200
as. 90; 1OOds2. 02; 1O0Q$2. 021a; 10OQ$2.04 100
@$2 .05. .o
Northern Light. 1,000629c; S00@291kc; 100
629slc: ], O006295sc; 1,500G2915c; 500q2924; 500
G30c: 5OOd30Isc; 500G301sc; 500Q31c.
North Swansea, 1.000d14c.
Petro. 1O0G76s4c; 900G77c; 10O977Ac; 1000
TIC; 2cO0fS4c; 1OO@7S1kc; 1O0@79c; 200,@
1850; 10O@7913c.
Sunbeam 50Od53c.
Sacramento. 1,O0094sc; 5OOQ4S1sc; 10000
West Mountain Placer, 50O92Oc.
Total shares sold, SO, $50.
Selling value of stock, S2S, $50. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

activity Of the kidneys for
this extra work. and viii also
stimulate the general circu-
lation and open :he pores, so
the rheumatic virus may pass
away through both these
channels. In the course Of
rheumatic disease complica-
tons very otter arise, such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
MOBILITY On the Stage.

New York, Sept 1S.-The Earl of
Yarmouth, who has been spending the
summer at Newport, has decided to
adopt the stage as a profession, and
will make his debut as an actor in this
city at d very early date. Mr.. Charles
Frohman has engaged him for his
forces, and he will make his first ap-
pearance on the professional stage in
wheels Within Wheels at the Madi-
son Square theatre.