davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
WORK ON BOSS TWEED.
Manager Lawrence Promises a Vigor-
Campaign at Once.
Especial CorrespOndence.)

AopNNAd1 lESlOii-IGG.J
Mammoth, Aug. w. T. Dinwoodey
and Will ]. Lawrence left for the city
on this mornings early Rio Grande
train after having spent nearly all of
Sunday in going over the Boss Tweed
ground. AT a recent meeting of the
stockholders of the Boss Tweed COM
pany electing w. E. Hubbard, II. P.
Henderson. Samuel c.. Park and Will
T. DinwoOdey as president, vice presi-
dent. treasurer II secretary, reSpec-
lively, it vas resolved to resume work
on the property Immediately. Will j.
Lawrence was selected to superintend
operations. The first work done will
be to connect the 1S0-foot Wine with
an upraise to the surface thus securing
a substantial vertical work shaft, at
which point there is an extremely fine
body of h~igh-grade copper ore. They
have defined the continuity of the ore
channel-or rather E.. n. Jenkins did
prior to severing his connection with
the property, by exploiting in another
Wine further in the mountain. Mr..
Lawrence said hat the new ~orGaniZa-
ton % to do some systematic
ard vigorous work, and that a steam
hoist and equipment. would be on
the ground by the time the surface up
raise is complete. The Boss Tweed and
Boss Tweed Extension, is conceded to
be very desirable territory, as is the
Victory claim intervening between the
Red Rose. The fact is pretty generally
established that the great copper bodies
manifest in the Northern Spy and
Carisa are the same as found in the
Red Rose and Boss Tweed and more
extensively uncovered in the Cerro
Gordo and Gundry properties of the
Star Consolidated. One by one the
promising old timers are being re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
INTEREST N THE STATE FAIR
FINE EXHIBITS COMING FROM
THE SOUTH.
Proposed Trip In the Interest of the
Horse Exhibit-Sanpete Will Be
Represented.

State Fair Director Palfrey and Chief
Devine, assistant superintendent of the
horse department, expect to start OF a
trip north in a few days, in the inter-
ests of the coming fair.
Director Z. j. Conrad of department
B has made an extensive trip through
the southern counties. and a written
to Secretary Sears hat a great deal of
interest is manifested in that section.
and-that there will be a large number
Of fine exhibits. Director Conrad will
make a very fine exhibit of Hereford
cattle, and John Selby of Mt. Pleasant
win send up a fine exhibit of sheep and
Berkshire swine. Sanpete valley Will
send up a fine lot of exhibits, and all
lines OF farm products will be display
ed. The dairy display will be very fine,
and Sanpete farmers expect to capture
a lot of the premiums.
Work on the fence is almost com
pleted. and the entire west half of the
grounds will be enclosed by a very or
namental fence, seven feet high. 1t is
the intention of the board to put all of
the agricultural implement display in
the field beneath the shade of the trees
in the newly enclosed grounds.
The telephone number of the office of
Secretary Sears is 56S, and the instru-
ment has proven a great aid to the Of
fee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
DIVIDENDS TO COME.
$1O7, 500 Will Surely Be Paid By the
End of the Week.

The hearts of stockholders in Utah
mines will be made glad this week and
the world given another piece of evil
dence on the worth of the states chief
industry by the distribution of some
S107. 500 in dividends.
The Silver King will come to the
front with its usual $4,000; the Grand
Central with $37, 500; the Bullion-Beck
with 10000; the Swansea with $1,000.
and the South Swansea with $4,000.
Other properties win also get in line
before the end of the month, as the
Mammoth is booked for $40.0 900 on the
goth. while the Chloride Point is
counted on for at least $1,000. This
would swell the months total to $751;
500.
The Daly-West and Ontario will be
heard from before many months have
gone by: the Horn Silver will get in
before long and other properties are
fast getting in shape to add their
quotas to the grand totals of the
rapidly growing list of bread-winners
and by the time winter again rolls
around Utah will he we'll at the top of
the list with her paying mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
STRIKE IN THE NEW STATE.
About Twelve Inches of Fine Gold
Copper Quartz Just Uncovered.

copper quartz just
Manager ". J. W-olstenhoIme of the
New State property was GU at the
mine Sunday, and brought back with
him some ~fne-looking specimens of
gold-copper-bearing quartz which has
Just been encountered in the cross-cut
being run west from the tunnel. No
assays nave yet been had, but free gold
is d~iscernible in nearly every piece of
quartz brought in. Copper sulphides
are also literally plastered over the
specimens, of which Mr.. WOlstenholme
brought out some twenty-five pounds,
and the rock gives every Indication of
containing splendid values
The quartz appeared in the face of
the cross-cut in three distinct seams,
which were closely knitted together,
and in the brown. rusty iron material
with which the sides were covered free
gold appears in glittering relief TO the
sombre background, and wherever the
iron penetrates h quartz there the
gold also finds a hiding place.
The strike is considered of sufficient
importance 20 stimulate the manage
ment to renewed effort in the develop
ment Of the ground.
With this showing in the New State,
and the systematic work now being
done on the Dipper. adjoining, the sec
ton at the mouth of Little Cottonwood
is in a fair way to soon become famous.
In the latter property the splendid
dOuble-compartment shaft has now at
.ained a depth of ninety feet, and when
another ten feet has been attained a
cross-cut VIII be started. though the
snaft will be continued on down till 200
or 800 feet in depth is attained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
INCORPORATED FOR $500, 900.
Articles For the North Mammoth
Mining Company Filed.

Articles of incorporation for the
North Mammoth Mining company were
filed in the county clerks office yester-
day afternoon. The capital stock was
fixed at $500, 600. divided into 300. 1000
shares of the par value of 81 each. j..
d. Wood was named as president; Will
liam Bradley. vice president, and Jo-
siah Barnett. secretary and treasurer.
These, with Balthazar Christensen and
A. Hanauer, make up the board of
directors. The new corporation will
work the Jason and Medea lode claims
in the Tintic district.
The Little Chief Mining company
yesterday so amended its articles Of
incorporation as to permit assessments
to be made on the stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
AN ENcoURAER OF WORK.
Recent Strikes That Have Accom-
plished Good.
Especial Correspondencs.)

Especial Correspondence
Eureka, Aug. 1T is evident that
much good will come of the recent
strikes in the La Refine and May Day,
not only from the revenues to be de-
rived directly from their respective out
puts, but because of the revival and
opening of properties that have been
idle for sometime. Reference is made
more particularly OF course to claims
lying adjacent or contiguous to the
mines mentioned-such for instance as
the Mountain View and the Apex. The
first named property has been closed
for a period of two months or more
owing it is said to a lack of funds. but
the writer learned, through Pat Ryan,
one of the principal owners that ar
engagements had been completed which
would enable them TO resume opera
tons immediately. The shaft on the
Mountain View is now down something
over go feet, and a contract just
awarded calls for 100 feet additional.
Some Of the company's shares have
been quickly disposed Of lately. and it
looks as if all the necessary funds will
easily be obtained. 1t would be diff
ficult to find a more promising piece of
ground anywhere, than the Mountain
View. The Apex, which consists of
three claims. the Uncle Ben, Henderson
and Uncle Joe is being developed by a
tunnel workings, and must be nearly
or quite 800 feet, the aim being TO tap
the great Humbug-Godiva ore zone.
Some mineral has been found recently
in the Apex. though cEl~ in quantities
and conditions as 10 warrant the belief
that the main ledge has been en-
countered, though not wholly demon
stratsd. The section of country in
which both the groups named are 10
Gated, seems destined to rival the west
end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Ballard,s SNOW Linament

is a remedy that would be in every
home if all knew what thousands in all
parts of the continent have learned.
Those who have used ordinary lini-
ments are amazed at what Snow Lini-
ment does and the rapidity with which
it does it. Cures Lame Back. Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia, Soreness, Bruises,
Strains-Muscular Pains anywhere.
Equally good for animals. r. Z. Morse,
travelling salesman, Galveston, Tex,
says: Two bottles of Billiards. Snow
Liniment cured me of rheumatism of
three>months' standing" When buying,
remember Snow Liniment has no SUBJ
stitute. Price. 80 cents.
Sold by Z. c. NJ. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
CLAIMS.
An Expert Declares Them the Max
ing of a Big Mine.

Work on the Knickerbocker, in
Parley's canyon is being vigorously
pushed by the management and Super
i%ntendent Rich is highly pleased with
the showing SO far made.
On Sunday quite a party of stock
olders, accompanied by a well known
N thoroughly posted mining man,
went up the canyon for the purpose
of looking over the property, and the
whole crowd returned in high featehr
over the future outlook. The gentle
man who examined the proposition OBJ
Jects to having his name used, but he
gave it as his opinion last evening that
the Knickerbocker would. within two
years, develop into one of the biggest
copper mines in the state. Depth, he
declared, was all that was needed TO
make hi, opinion good.
The seven men employed last month
has just been increased by the addition
of three more ana the ledge e%ncoUnt-
cred in the tunnel two or three DAYS
ago is to be drifted on both ways. The
tunnel viii also be continued farther
into the Hill for the purpose OF cross
cutting another vein. The vein just
cut gives assays of eight ounces in
silver n 81 in gold. with a small per-
ceatRge Of copper.
The main copper showing or the
company's ground, however, is exposed
in the bottom of a forty-foot shaft
something yer 1000 feet south Of
where The tunnel is being run. The
last assays from that point gave as
high as - per cent copper n it is on
that showing hat the management
feels 50 greatly encouraged.
Lumber was yesterday sent out for
the purpose Of building a board and
lodging house for the men and when
that is completed and the water from
a splendid spring some 800 feet distant
is piped in. everything Will be in apple
pie order for a brisk campaign of de-
velopment during the fall and winter
rnonArr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
OVER AT VERNAL.
The Construction of the Dyer smelter
Under Way.


]. c. Hainline, a we'll known business
and mining man of Vernal, was at the
Knutsford yesterday, and says his sec
ton of the country is in a very prosper
GUS condition.
Mining is very active all around YER
nal. but the centre Of attraction there
inst now is at the old Dyer mine, where
q new smelter is in the of cree
ton.
The mine is employing at the present
time a force Of $50 men. The smelter is
being pushed along as rapidly as posi-
bic and viii he ready to operate along
IN the fall.
The Dyer mine has some very rich
copper deposits and comes in the shape
of a placer proposition, with no defined
leads. There is lots of ore there, how
ever. and Mr. Hainline says he is in
formed hat it is the intention of the
owners to use a lot of ordinary
when the Smelter is pushed toward
completion. to move the ore to the plant
for treatment. The gentleman says ex-
plorations have been made nowhere
on the property below six feet, which
seems quite astonishing, when ii is con-
sidered tie mine is said to have hun
dreds of tons Of ore in sight.
Jesse Knight visited the camp last
week and has undertaken the develop
.nent of a property just above the Dyer
mine.
Mr. Hainline considers Uncle Jesse's
holdings as good as any, if not better,
than any in the camp. and is quite GER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Mining Notes.

The Grand Central was in with eight
cars of ore yesterday.
The Nevada Mining company came into
market with a car of ore yesterday.
The Taylor-Brunton sampler received
fifteen cars of ore from Tintic yesterday.
H. w. Horne will leave for Tfntic today
to measure up work done at the Havenor
lode claim.
One block of 10000 shares of Daly-west
is said to have changed ownership dur
ing the past week.
Ernest G. Rognon and William Orr will
go out to Bingham today TO inspect the
New Mammoth cyaniding plant.
Manager p. T. FarnSworth is at the
Horn Silver. Checks to discharge the
July payroll will go down today.
General Manager Neill is in Bingham
giving his attention to operations at the
United States company's property
sill S. Peyton will return home the last
of the week from his eastern trip. He
was at Fremont. Neb., yesterday.
Prof. w. H. Tibbals will leave today on
a. trip to Silver City and to the Iron Cap
property in the West Tintic district
John Thomson. master mechanic at the
Anchor mine. Park City, came down last
evening for a day or two of recreation.
William D. Began will leave for West
Tintic today. where he Is engaged IN
opening up a promising mining PROPOSE
ton.
The Frisco at Bingham was in the mar
ket with a shipment of ore yesterday. 1t
is said to have given very satisfactory
returns.
Manager J.. w. Neill of the United
States ompan went back to
yesterday to look after affairs at that
big bonanza.
The Conklin sampler reported the ar
rival of eleven cars of ore from llhIlc,
three from Bingham and one from Ne
vada yesterday.
Judge j. T. Mcconnell left last night
for Price where he has gone to look after
some shipments about to be sent out
from the Raven gilsonite mines.
Judge o. w. Powers has returned TO
Brighton to spend another week at that
mountain resort. While there he will in
vestigate some mining propositions there.
Idaho World: A cleanup was made
at the Lucky Boy a few days ago. after
a three-weeks' run. The ore, without
asserting, milled SO a ton. and where II
was taken out the ledge is thirty-five
feet wide.
Captain A. NJ. Grant has returned from
a trip to Nevada, where he was called on
mining business. He visited the western
part of the state. where he found pros
porous conditions. He says the country
is looking up remarkably.
The superintendent of the Bunker Hill
mine, Stockton. has written a letter to
f. +. Wilson. in which he states a strike
OF good looking ore has just been made
in that property. Just how extensive the
strike is was not ascertained.
A force of four men are Engaged at the
Extension at Bingham. Re-
ports coming from there say the prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
No Right to Ugliness.

The who is lovely in face.
form and temper will always have
friends, but n Who would be attrac-
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all u down, she will
be nervous and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble. her inn
pure blood will cause pimples. blotches.
skin eruptions and a wretched COM
plexion. Electric Bitters is the best
medicine in the world to regulate stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. and to purify
the blood. 1t gives strong nerves.
bright eyes, smooth. velvety skin. rich
complexion. 1t will make a good
looking. charming woman of a run
down invalid. Only so cents, at L. C.
Nj. /. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

erty is looking very good and has good
indications of developing into a mine. The
property is not far from the New Man,
moth.
On officer of the Geyser-Marion gave it
as his opinion a day or two since that no
dividend would this month be declared.
I think the board will decided" said he
ito put the money in the ground
Several claims were located in the
Pennington district last week which will
form the basis of an Incorporated COM
pany in the neal future. \ good copper
and gold showing is said to exist in the
property and men are now at work de-
veloping the find.
Thomas G. Merrill received assay re-
turns yesterday from a sample of ore
from his Liverpool property in Montana
which gave returns of 5.S62.4 ounces sill
YER. Another sample from the South
Sunbeam of Tfntic, which showed values
of l4.S per cent copper.
Broker E. G. Woolley, jr.. was mis-
quoted in the write-up of conditions at
the Tetro in yesterdays Herald. The
statement that lead values had been found
in that mine is incorrect. and the assays
accredited TO the Tetro were intended for
the Eagle & Blue Bell. The Tetro has
good indications of ore but nothing con-
tanning any values of any consequence
mas been as yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
UTAH FLOUR EXPORTS.
G~scouraging Outlook For Shipments
to China and japan.

As the list of September approaches.
the time when big hour shipments from
Utah 10 Asia was to begin. the outlook
seems dark. The movement in favor
OF the cooperation of the Utah millers
seems to hang fire awaiting the return
OF Moses Thatcher from Mexico.
Added to his the news reaches this
city that the flour trade on the coass is
demoralized as never before. and prices
cut so that it is impossible 10 ship -four
acvantageously from here. The wheat
crop On n coast, especially California.
is unusually heavy and this renders the
prospects here for foreign shipments
very poor.
But as no man can place any intel
ligent estimate upon the moun OF
flour that will find a market across the
Pacific, the outlook may radically
change yet before the LIST of next
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
SILVER QUEEN DEVELOPMENT.
a Shipment of Ore to Come In This
Week.

Everything is going along smoothly
at the Silver Queen mine at Tintic, is
the information given cut yesterday by
Mr.. r. J. Evans, who spent last Sun
day at that property.
The shaft is being Strengthened up in
frst-class shape. and has reached a
depth of $50 feet. The cross-cut being
run to the west to intercept the vein
on the Lucern claim has been pushed
along to a distance of $40 feet.
On Sunday morning, Mr.. Evans says,
an eight-inch streak of ore was cut
into on the north side of Ile shaft. The
ore taken out in the course of the re-
cen developments and placed on the
dump is being sacked, and if present
plans are carried out, will be shipped
towards the smelters tomorrow.
The new hoist at the Silver Queen is
working nicely, and giving the best of
satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
ORE FROM HUNTSNAN
Preparations to Ship $1,000 Worth
al Once.
TWO PLACER DEALS
RICHTER & YOUNG TIE UP PROP
oSITIoNS IN TWO STATES.
Gold-Copper Quartz Uncovered In
New State-Utah Mines In De-
mand-New Ore Chute In the
Maramoth-Silver Queen In Tintic
Will Make a Shipment.

Professor W. H. Tibbals received a let
ter yesterday from the La Sal country,
which conveyed the information that
preparations are going N at the Hunts
man mine TO begin regular shipments
of ore. The letter states that it is the
Intention of he- Huntsman people to
ship out ore enough during the present
month 10 bring into the treasury of
the company at least 81 600, and the
writer thinks it will be only a question
of a few months until the concern will
be able to pay dividends.
The Huntsman mine is INCORPORATED
,lnder the laws of New Jersey. The
papers have been prepared and viii be
filed with the county clerk at Moab
n also with the secretary of state,
giving it the right to exercise its cor
porate powers in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

Highland Boy mine. will depart for
New Mexico today, where he goes 10
look after two properties owned there
by the Standard Oil crowd. upon which
smelters are about TO be erected. The
mines to receive these projected i'm
the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Fischer says tits indefinite how
long he will be absent from Salt Lake,
but it is likely to be several months.
In reference to the plant to be erected
at the Copper Mountain mine in Box
Elder county, Mr.. Fischer says he was
asked to become the consulting en-
gineer, but he viii not be able to visit
that property until after he returns
from New Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Aldrich's Lucky Strike.
Especial correspondence.)

Mt. Pleasant. Aug. 6.-Martin Aldrich
reports an important strike in his min
ing property at the West Tintic min
ing district.
Mr.. Aldrich discovered the vein on
ground Immediately adjoining his
claim, on which he has labored and
spent mean for years. The ledge was
found cropping out on top OF the
ground and all of the ore which was
sent in to the assayer was taken from
the surface. The assay made on this
surface ore shows 81 per ton in gold and
thirty-seven ounces of silver.
The ledge is situated In what is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
LEAVE FOR DENVER.
Holders of the Option On Phoebe
Properties Depart.

Tim O'Connor, George b. Dodge and
". r. Freeman. representing the Colo
RADIO contingent which secured an OPP
ton on the May Day and Great East
ern mines. near Phoebe. some time ago,
took their departure for Denver over
the Rio Grande Western last evening.
II was stated in yesterdays Herald
tina Mr.. O'Connor had spent the last
month at the mines named, making ex-
aminations, and Messrs. Dodge and
Freeman had come here TO consult with
him relative to matters of Importance
concerning the future disposition of the
property.
a deal is in the curse of consumma-
ton, but Mr.. O'Connor said before leav-
ing last night that matters are not far
enough along to give out any definite
information concerning il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
GOLD
Both Districts Now Said to Be Boom
Ing.

Charles A. Short, who is interested
in Stateline, came up from the south
Sunday night and reports great activ-
ity in the Gold Mountain and Marys-
vale districts. Mining men and eX-
perts are going into both sections in a
lively manner and the air, he says,
is full of strike and deal talk. Pros
pects are being developed with more
energy than ever and a feeling prevails
in all circles that the districts named
are about to experience a veritable
boom.
Sheep and cattlemen, Mr.. Short says.
have been unusually prosperous during
the past year and they look forward
10 a big business again this fall. These
men are also getting the mining fever
and the outlook is encouraging for their
jumping in and taking a hand with
the large number Of outsiders now
looking for investments in the copper
and gold fields of what were formerly
termed the COW counties"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

tain the result of his explorations there
WIZ bear out the assertion. The Dyer
being a placer copper mine, Mr.. Hahn
line AYERS that Uncle Jesse is likely to
run onto an immense copper lea some
where upon the hill above the Dyer.
The placer deposits certainly came from
somewhere, and like placer gold discov-
cries, they are usually followed up by
the disclosure of quartz leads some
where above them.
James Barker. formerly a newspaper
mar in Nernal, has acquired some
promising propositions in the Pot Creek
country, and in recent developments
opened up a two and a half foot vein
of copper ore.