davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
NEwHoUsE's LATEST MOVE.
Has Bonded Twenty-one Claims In
Mercur For 5000 600

In a quiet and unobtrusive manner,
Mr.. Samuel Newhouse, who is building
up worldwide reputation as d sue
cessful manipulation of big mining en-
terprises. has secured a foothold in the
now famous gold-producing camp of
Mercur. The gentleman has just tied
up block of twenty-One claims, con-
tanning 325 acres of ground on the
same great gold belt which traveses
the Mercur and Golden Gate properties,
being an extension of the latter
The properties secured are known as
the Golden Gate Extension. Freed d
Griffin group and nine claims hereto
fore belonging to the FEDORA Mining
company.
Mr.. Newhouse has taken a bond on
the properties named. which runs for
eighteen months. by the end of which
time, if he is satisfied with his bar
gain, he is TO pay the sum of $780, 900.
In the meantime, he agrees to develop
his holdings by sinking shafts at diff
ferent points on the properties for the
purpose of developing the ore bodies
they are believed to contain.
Among those interested in the trans
fer of the properties are the Walker
Bros, c. H. Griffin. John Riley. w. e
Burley. c. NJ. Freed and l.. ]. Keyes.
Mr.. Newhouse will begin the develop
ment of his new acquisition at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
SUNBEAM SHIPMENTS.
Plenty of Good Ore Reported In the
Mine
Especial Correspondence


Silver City, June 14.-Shipments of
ore may commence from the Sunbeam
most any day if Manager .Buckbee
deems it advisable. A visit TO the mine
this morning enabled the writer to form
a reasonably correct idea of the pre-
vailing conditions. 1t is wholly i'm
possible TO obtain any information con-
corning the physical condition of the
mine of any employee, not that there
is d lack of courtesy or civility, but I'M
derstanding as they do Mr.. Buckbee's
Discrimination to give out news indis-
criminately, they politely refuse to dis
cuss all matters pertaining to the IN
foreground conditions. However. enough
can be heard and seen to justify one
in saying that each twenty-four hours
marks wonderful changes in the mine.
Even the reticent manager will not
deny that the kind of ore he has been
searching for is showing in several
places. and that complaints cannot be
made regarding quantity. The Sun
beam is approaching the period of
shipper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Reported Strike In Gold Queen.

Albert Singleton of Provo, was called
down to Gold Mountain yesterday to
investigate a strike reported to him
from the Gold Queen claim, one of the
group which constitutes the holdings of
the Deseret Gold Mining company. At
the close of last season the showing
made on this property was of such
nature that plans We're laid for the
erection of a mill this season and if the
new strike adds materially to the show
ing which existed before. there is little
question but the proposed reduction
plant will be built.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
PUMPING DALTON & LARK.
Second Pump Will Be Set to Work
Today.

With one pump at work the water
in the Dalton & Lark property at
Bingham has been lowered nearly fifty
feet AS 100 feet more OF the workings
still remain under water, another pump
viii be started today, and the work of
pushed with all possible speed. The
fifty feet already drained, Mr.. Whit
temore says. represent about one
quarter OF the flooded portion of the
mine, and with two pumps at work
the entire mine ought to he completely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
OPHIR ASSAYS.
Ore Is Rich and Shipments Will Be
Made.

The officers of the Ophir Mining COM
pany, whose property is in the State
line district, have received assays from
the ore sent up from the new strike
made in the property a few days ago.
Lot No. went $500 ounces silver and
$50 gold; lot No. >. ia ounces silver;
lot No. 3, $3.50 ounces silver The rich
est ore came from a streak from twelve
to fourteen inches thick. the second lot
from four-foot vein while the third
lot was taken from waste.
The officers of the company are ex-
tremely pleased with the result Steps
will be taken to get out shipments of
ore at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
RICH COPPER ORE.
Important Discovery Made In the
MarYsvale Country.
(Special Correspondence. J

Especial Correspondence
Robinson. June 1.-THE writer was
shown some copper ore this afternoon,
said to have come from the Marysvale
country. which was taken from claim
included in a group owned by Messrs
Green, Dewitt and Page. The property
is represented as comprising six full
claims. situated just fifteen miles from
the Rio Grande Western railway. The
ore exhibited revealed small bits of ma
tive copper, and assay returns from
some of the same rock gave results
varying from so to 80 per cent, with
gold values in addition as high as 50.
Sc and 81. The writer's informant said
that the ledge on which the work was
being done was six feet in width, and
that most of the matter was all shot
with copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
wINDFALL FOR LAsHBRooK.
Ben Butler Company Pays $4,000
For the "S7v Claim

Yesterday quit claim deed from
Charles H. Lashbrook. the Bingham
merchant. to the Ben Butler Mining &
Milling company, conveying the ST.
unpatented lode claim. situated in
West Mountain mining district. was
filed for record with the county re-
corder. The consideration stated in the
deed is $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15

Charles II. Schue is one of the most
prominent mining men in Utah. He is
a Nirginian by birth. being 81 years
OF age and came To Leadville in 1878
and engaged in mining on Friar Hill
In the year following he joined the
crowd that went into the Gunnison
country in southern California. where
he operated the Ruby mine until 1884,
when he returned to Colorado and set
tied at Aspen, where he took the con-
tract for sinking the deep shaft in the
Bushwhacker mine adjoining the Molly
Gibson. Coming from Aspen be cast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15

lis lot in Utah in 1898 and became
Gle of the pioneers of Mercur. He To-
Gated the Matte Four group and sold
the property to the Mercur company,
cleaning up a neat sum.
He then promoted the La Cigale
,,Iine. known as the Boston & Mercur.
ami one of the best paying mines on
the West Dip. Mr.. Schue is engaged in
mining enterprises in Nevada, Ari-
iona and Utah.
He began his career in mining in a
practical way. His operations since
coming to Utah have been remarkably
successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15

able activity around Stockton at the
present time, while the Argent, Ga
lena King. Hercules and others are
making shipments right along. A
strike was made in the Kelly group
Saturday night, which appears to carry
good gold values
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
MINES AT STOCKTON.
Some Very Good Ore Exhibited From
the Bunker Hill.

Adam STOPPER came in from Stockton
Yesterday, where he is experimenting
operations at the Bunker Hill mine. He
brought with him samples of ore from
the recent strike in that property
showing values of about 40 per cent
lead and forty ounces silver The ore
was discovered in drift about fifteen
feet from the shaft.
Mr.. STOPPER says there is consider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
BOWERS EXTENSION ORE.
Misleading Reports Refuted By the
Actual Assay Returns.
(Snecial Cnrresnnndence0

F. Woodward, manager of the Bowers
Extension, showed the writer the re-
suits of four tests of Bowers Extension
ore made by Joseph Gerber, assayer. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Copper Stocks at Boston.

Especial to The Herald)
Boston, Mass, June 1A-Cochiti, $1,000
$3.50.
United States. $22.00d2250.
Utah $42UO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Mining Notes,

The acknowledgements will distribute
dividend checks today.
J. +. Bamberger will return from his
trim to New York today or tomorrow
The La Cigale reported with 200
pound shipment of cyanides yesterday
Pat Condor will go up into Little Cot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
NEW HOIST FOR ECLIPSE.
Thirty Feet of Galena On the 100
Level

Superintendent J. w. Scott Of the
Eclipse mine at Silver City was in the
eity yesterday for the purpose Of pGr-
chasing new hosting plant for that
promising property At a depth Of 100
,eet, Mr.. Scott says, the shaft developed
thirty feet OF ore, and with that show
ing it was decided to put in a hoist cap
able of handling the work in first-class
shape
Mr.. SCOTS name has been connected
With the superintendency of the Ply
mouth Rock mine, III the same dis
trsct- He is interested in the property.
but has nothing TO do with its man
agement. In a drift from the 900 level
of the Plymouth Rock good galena ore
has been encountered, and the outlook
for the mint looks very encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
More Cyanides.

Some 200 pounds of cyanides from
the Boston & Mercur or La Cigale
property at the West Dip were re-
ceiVed at the sampling rooms of the
Kansas Smelling company yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion receipts in this city
yesterday amounted to $4,000, as fol-
lows:
Mccormick & Co.. cyanides. $4,000.
T. r. Jones & Co, ores, 81, 500; bullion,
$4,000.
Wells, Fargo 6, Co. four bars bullion.
S3, 700
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Metal Market,

Silver, 601ac per ounce.
Lead, s4.25 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 161ac per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Summit County Locations.
(Special Correspondence.)


CoalVille, June 1.-THE boom of min
ing locations in Summit county con-
tinues to rage. The following are the
latest, having been filed for record to-
day with the county recorder. viz:
The White Monster. situated in
HOyt's canyon. by William T. Davis
and Louis w. Smith.
The Wedge, the Ninety-nine. the
Uintah Nos. l, ,. and and the Pique
Nos. > and 3, situated near the head of
Thayne's and Iron canyons, in Uintah
mining district. and located by J. A.
Brown, L. Brown and Arthur Brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
American Smelling Company.

IoIIttIaiI 10 III Il0ItIIVIf
New York. June 14.-American Smelling
stock 2635 shares. of common; highest.
SIS 90: lowest 1850, closed at $500; pre-
ferred. 2O32 shares. highest. $500; lowest,
81 10. closed at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Salt Lake Exchange Sales.

Chloride Point. 5O0GS0.
Daisy. 2.09Gm21Is.
Dexter l0oa$2. 10; 1OOGS209: 1OO0s2.O S.
Dayl-West. 1OcG$1o.2O; 1O0a$lO.lO. seller 60
days
Geyser- Marion. 100G59
Sunbeam, 1000d55: l.OOed 55l5; 1OOd56.
Boston & De Lamar, 2OOoa$sOo per 1000
shares.
Camp Floyd 1.000GI1.
Joe Bowers Extension. 1O0ONSs.
Little Pittsburg. 2.000G 1854.
Yankee Con. 500G9.
Naleo. 500dS1.05.
Orient 00ONI.
Total shares sold. 1880.
Selling value. $5.719.75.
Utah Exchange Sales.
Antler. 50O0d11s; 1,CO0G1A.
Dalton. 2O00G2ls.
Daisy. .OO0d205s.
Golden Eagle. 2.O00H5ia.
Joe Bowers Extension. 5.O001S; ,O0OdSlA
Midnight Bowers. 6.OOoM2Ss.
Northern Light. 201G6ll2; 600n61Ss; 5000
61L.
Total shares sold q 100.
Selling value of stock, $1.I4l.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15

Parties desiring to visit the Tintic
district can reserve conveyances or
saddle horses by telephoning the Rob-
inson Transfer stables, Mammoth,
Utah. Ferg Ferguson, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15

Horse races. CaIder's, today, p. M
Fare round trip. Zoe. Admission to
park free. Admission to races Soc
Grand Stand free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Legal Opinion as to Construction of
Revenue Laws.
BROKERS MUST PAY TAX
MEMBERS OF THE EXCHANGES
NOT EXEMPT.
Must Pay War Tax to Do Business
Yesterdays Transactions On the
Stock Exchanges-Dexter and
Daly-West Make Advances-Sun-
beam In Demand.

The license question has been set
tied. Brokers now doing business will
have to contribute their little Spanish
war tax to Uncle Sam again on July
l, If they expect to continue doing bust
ness; there may be a few who have
paid up to a later date but most IL
censes issued to the stock brokers ex-
pire with the end of the month
The exchanges pay a license and for
long time it has been mooted ques-
ton whether the government could
compel individual brokers who are
members of the stock boards-to con-
tribute TO the expenses of Mckinley
imperial policy. Some have declared
very determinedly that they would re-
fuse to pay any more tax. To be on the
safe side, however. the question was
referred TO Attorney George L. Nye,
who rendered an opinion which was
read during the open call of the Salt
Lake board yesterday. Mr. Nye. in
submitting his conclusions maintained
that the payment of license. either
municipal, state or national, by the
exchange, does not license its individ-
ual members"
1t is predicted that owing to the pre-
vailing conditions of the stock market,
that good many of them will go out
of business the first of the month
rather than put up any more license
money.
Stock Transactions.
The stock market was in fairly good
shape, business was light, but prices
kept up well on the better class securi-
ties. A few suffered declines, such as
Daisy and Four Aces, but generally
speaking there was a slight improve
ment over the previous day.
Dexter showed big gains and DAILY
West showed marked Improvement and
sold up TO 5000 share. Sunbeam
came forward in good order. The stock
was in demand and orders We're filed
at the rate of 90 cents. Sacramento
sold at IS cents. 100 shares going at
that price on the Salt Lake exchange.
Naleo and Joe Bowers Extension re-
NAMED stationary, with few sales
quoted.
The Utah exchange did better than !
IN Tuesday, the sales aggregating a
cost value of s1.741.25. Antler sold at /
he usual figures. while Daisy dropped |
% 2O9s cents Northern Light kept a I
rifle above so cents. Joe Bowers Ex- |
ension and Midnight Bowers recorded !
10 changes Ontario was offered at |
y on the morning call. with 81 80 Of 1
cred. Chloride Point was low and in !
iCtive
The quotations posted by the two ex-
,hangeS were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-15
Boston Mining Stocks
W. E. Hubbard & Co.

W. z. Hubbard 6 Co.
Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. Is W. End So. Tel. sos.
A. J. OREM & SON. MINES AND
Mining Stocks, 10 Central block
P. j. Conway & Co., Stock Brokers,
10 West Second South street.
Leghorn hats
in black or white; regular value, %
cents; for only u cents each.
z AUERBACH & BRO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
In the Dining Room.

The most ordinary flowers tastefully
arranged give ] touch of beauty which
is always charming to a table. In win
ter, when flowers are scarce. you can
sow wheat in saucers. Lay a piece of
coarse flannel or some cotton wool in a
saucer. wet it thoroughly and then
sprinkle wheat on 1t. Keep the latter
damp, and not too wet, and place it in
the light. You will soon see some deli
cate green emerging from the wheat
ears and even people with well-ap-
pointed house have this in winter as a
fayorite decoration for the table.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17

French back, are shaped to the form
and have stylish box fronts. Light tan
kersey cloths are the popular materials,
some being trimmed with darker-toned
velvet in stitched bands and having
collars, revers and front facings of
velvet. Flare and roll collars will be
used for the long coats. Their Innings
are of rich brocades or of soft-finish
silks.
In the medium walking length coats
of rs to 40 inches long are to be popular.
Some of the very fine three-quarter-
length garments of the loose back style
are of black velvet. handsomely en-
broidered. Velvet is also used in the
short lengths from 20 to % inches, and
a nobby effect is obtained. The short
coats are also OF stylish rough and
kersey cloths.
Separate skirts are shaped in the
popular habit cut of the close increted
plat, with flare from the knee. These
must be worn with demitrain to be be-
coming. Rainy day as well as walking
skirts are made Of the stylish double
faced cloths.
Silk waists, like tailor made suits,
have come to stay. and are indispens-
able to complete a lady's wardrobe for
convenience and comfort.
't'urs are to be worn more than ever
and | predict an unusually heavy trade
in them this season. Rich cluster scarfs
and stylish storm collars so to complete
every tailor gown"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
RIBBONS TO BE PROMINENT.
Fall Millinery to BE Decked Out il
Bright ColoTs.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
1t is by no means an unimportant fea-
ture of the latest creations that the trim
ming often includes ribbons. There is ev-
cry probability that these are about to
take signal revenge for the neglect in
which they have been held throughout
more than two seasons. The ribbon man
ufacturers are chiefly responsible for this
reaction. Their new productions brought
out for late summer and autumn, are II,
all ways admirable and deserve patron
age. In the first rank stand the warp
printed. Powered ribbons, mostly shown
in pompadour and other delicate combina-
tons of color on white or very light
grounds and edged with plain bands or
else frnged. Others, also, with light
grounds and printed in the same way,
with bouquets of field flowers and wheat
ears, fruits, flowers or foliage, are inter-
woven with lines of black scoring the
design lengthways. Plain ribbons are
sometimes divided into bands of two col
ors or shades, with a fringe on one or
both edges. Those with narrow bands of
openwork are in much request. They are
made in ribbons of different textures
pongee, foulard, taffetas merveilleux--and
are self-colored. In the lighter textures
they have more the appearance of bands
of material with fancy henstitched bor-
ders than ribbons.
A capeline exhibited is trimmed with
this sort of ribbon. which forms a bow
in front of the crown and is then passed
through the straw over the ears and tiea
under the chin. Black ribbon velvet is
used for the trimming quilting that sur
rounds the edges of the crown and hrim.
This is in much request in all widths,
while other ribbons, plain and figured,
are only shown In medium wide and wide
widths. AS in the case of feathers, now
and again the brush comes into play, and
plain or shaded ribbons are touched up
with body color. Milliners also (ths work
is generally accomplished by them)
sketch out simple outline patterns on the
ribbon and then stitch down loulou straw
braids upon it. A special sort of pencil
is provided for the purpose. These COM
plicated practices, however. are seldom
worth the time and trouble devoted to
them, which, of course, must be reckoned
at in the price of the hat. After all,
handsome figured ribbon gives usually
far more satisfaction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17

turn with an interpreter, and she came
back yesterday with a motherly-look-
ing Irish woman whose Japanese hus-
band serves in the United States navy
and the formality was complied with in
short order.
NJ. S. Matsumoto, Japanese law
yer, though without such standing in
the courts Of this country, acted as in
terpreter for Miss Harada when l call
ed upon her last evening. The place is
Japanese club, and is convenient to
members are employed. Through him
she said that her reason for seeking to
become an American citizen was that
she liked the United States so we'll that
she means to remain here. and that
the Americans have also been very kind
to her.
She was saleswoman in a japanese
bazaar at Coney Island during the last
summer. Miss Harada asserts that she
was induced to come to this country
by former compatriot in Toxic, from
whom she has separated. and one of the
members of the club said last night
that one of her reasons for seeking
American citizenship might be to
strengthen her cause in a legal action
which she intends ito bring against this
person for heavy damages.
Mr.. MatSumoto said that he had adj
vised her to return to Toxic, where she
was formerly prosperous as boarding
house keeper, and had promised to
raise fund to pay her expenses, and
that f Ughide, Japanese consul, had
also recommended that she go back to
her native land, but in spite of all this
she preferred to remain here and enjoy
the civil rights she would obtain under
American law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17

Every effort is being made to keep
the details of the affair from the pub
lie. The woman's lawyer will not re-
veal her maiden name. The suit was
filed in the district court two weeks
ago. The restoration of her maiden
name is not asked. So great is her
modesty that pending the suit, which
is set for trial in October, Mrs. Hardy
has immured herself at the home of
her parents in quiet country village
of Virginia, several miles from Wash
ington.
AT the time of her romance she was
a clerk in the postofiice department.
I In her boarding house her beauty and
vivacity made her the envy of the
| ladies and the adored of the men. She
could have married any of half dozen
suitors. Hardy was one of them.
though less ardent than the rest. 1t
was observed that when none of mis-
rivals was around Hardy treated her
distantly. But the appearance of 9TH
er SuitOrS in her train intiamed his
passion, apparently.
At such times he would not let her
out of his sight. Finally Hardy learn
ed that she was engaged to another
This made him desperate. He wooed.
This led to a tiff between her hance
and herself. The quarrel afforded
Hardy his opportunity This was in
August, 1894. With passionate protes-
tatlonS OF love Hardy begged her to
go to Baltimore with him and become
his wife. Hesitating but a moment,
she hurriedly donned her handsomest
gown-a white confection all fluffy
with laces-and en- a morning train
she fed to the monumental city with
Hardy. The procurement of the mar
riage license was attended with no
difficulty, as they both presented them
selves to the marriage clerk. Hardy
left her at the Hotel Rennert while he
hunted up a minister of her faith-Pres-
byterian. The church orSanist also
was found and feed literally TO play
the soft, pleading notes of Mendelssohn's
famous march as the bridal couple, I'M
attended, walked from the door to the
chancel. 1t was all as she had ar
ranged. There was no wedding ring.
The ceremony did not require 1t, nor
did she in her agitation demand it.
From the church they FASTENED in a
carriage back to the Baltimore & Ohio