davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

enty feet. which is to be carried to
the 800 level before drifting. A rare
discovery was made a few weeks ago
in finding serpentine formation. Ser
pentine is the hanging wall rock of
the mother lode of California" and is
the footwall of the Victor Joe mine,
owned by Eben Smith of Denver in
Josephine county. Oregon.
Jasper quartz has also been found in
the Orizaba claims, similar to that so
common in Cripple Creek. In the
Transvaal and also in Amador and
Calavaras counties, California, the COM
bination of serpentine rock and jasper
quartz are the main features. indica-
tive of strong gold ledge. The finding
of serpentine in the property is prob
ably the first in Utah, at least well
informed mining men say there has
been very little. if any, ever discov-
cred in this state before. The lead ore,
Mr.. Lee stated yesterday, is found in a
lime spar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
SALE OF WASHINGTON MINES.
Are Transferred to German Syndi-
cate For 81 200 900.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 1s.-It was re-
ported yesterday that the Monte Chris
te mines and the Everett smelter had
been sold TO a German syndicate for
81 200, 900. and that as aScondftion OF the
sale the Rockefeller syndicate agreed
10 repair and operate the Everett &
Monte Christie railroad.
This agreement. it is said conditioned
provision that the tonnage charge on
Monte Christie ore should not exceed
So per ton. w. ]. Rucker was supposed
TO have promoted the deal while in New
York lately. The story is believed here,
but cannot be confirmedt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
MR.. GRAHAM GOES HOME.
Is Well Pleased With His Invest
ments at Bingham.

Charles E. Graham of New Haven,
Conn, will leave for home this morn
ing, after remaining here for several
weeks to look over the interests of the
Bingham x Eastern Copper Mining
company. which has undertaken the
development of the Jersey Blue group
at Bingham.
MIR. Graham goes home highly pleased
with his Utah investments and carries
the report to his eastern associates that
the property s certain to open into an
enormously large producer. Since the
present company took up the propo
sition, a couple. Of months ago, work
has been pushed on the Little Cotton
wood tunnel. Very encouraging re-
suits have been obtained and Mr.. Ora
ham said yesterday he was expecting
to hear any day that the tunnel has
cut into a rich body of ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

been at the Knutsford for several days,
took their departure for California yes
terdaN after being IN consultation for
several days with Phil Shenon, the well
known mining man of Salmon, City,
Ida. Mr.. Shenon also took his early
departure for home yesterday. accom-
panied by Max Boehmer, the eminent
Colorado expert. II ia stated unoffici-
ally that during their stay in the city
some understanding was reached to-
wards the formation of a corporation
to undertake the development of a
large mining project in the Blackbird
district Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
JUSTICE CHAMBERS RESIGNS.
Accepted By United States and Ac-
ton to Be Taken By Other Powers.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Chief Justice
Chambers of Samoa has resigned and
his resignation has been accepted for
the United States, one of the three par
ties to the Berlin treaty, by the presi-
dent. The resignation will also be
made to Great Britain and to Ger
many. --
The last official act of Judge Cham
bers was the submission of a report of
the administration of his office from his
appointment up to the time of his de-
parture from Samoa. Identical copies
of the document have been dispatched
by mail to the foreign offices at London
and Berlin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
dartha washington
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Northern Light. 5ooal5Ac; 5ocal5lsc; 100
Ql5c. ts
Ingot. 1.OO0a1014c: 100oG10c.
Mammoth. aOod So en-: lO0d$3.02; 1000
SOL: 1OedS3.0O: 50; 1000 1926.
Lower Mammoth. 100l56c; 1oon54lec; 100
@5315c: 100G52izc.
Star Consolidated. 10oGi2c: 10oa41c.
Showers Consolidated. 500f33isc: 5coH35c-
Petro. 500d26i2c: 500d21c; 500Q2ac. seller
so days.
Valeo 1OOnS0c: 100fr7Sc; 100dT7izc.
Joe Bowers Extension, 4000G61sc.
Golden Eagle. S.09oH5c; 1.0oou47sc.
Yankee Consolidated, 1,500G2c; 5000
Joe Bowers. 2.oOea17c: 5oOQl67sc; 5o0
16s.c: 2,5cOa16l5c; 4000r16zsc; 5o0n1ol4c; 500
a16Ac. seller 80 days.
Total shares sold. "a. eco.
Selling value of stock, S6.660.SI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday amounted to s2e,lOO. as
follows:
Mccormick & Co.. Mingo bullion,
81. 700; silver and lead. ores, $500; gold
bars, s3.700
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores. sS.314.
I. r. Jones & Co.. ores. ST., 500; bull
lion, $12, 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Increase In immigration.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The report of
the commissioner of immigration
shows that for the months of F.y.
August and September of this year the
number of immigrants admitted was
1886, which is an increase of 19.0S3 over
the same months of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
EXPERTS AT THE ONTARIO.
Examining the Outcrop of Vein Pre-
paratory TO Testifying.

Colonel Wall, w. A. Wilson and Mar
tin K. Hardness are at the Ontario
mine, Park City. making an examina-
ton of and tracing the groupings of the
Ontario vein, preparatory to taking a
hand in the approaching suit of the
Crown Point against that company
The gentlemen have gone out at this
time in order to make their exafnina-
lions before the snow becomes too deep
to get at it. Superintendent r. c.
Chambers said yesterday he did not
expect to see the case called before
January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
An Enjoyable Tramp.

- N1>eW loik IttSS.l
Mildred (from Philadelphia)-You don't
seem to like Evelyn. ~
Penelope (from Boston)-She shows a
lack of proper culture. This morning she
said she was going to take a tramp up
the mountain.
. Mildred-Well?
Penelope-Do you not think she might
choose as her escort one whose social
status is morefin keeping with her own?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
To Develop California Mines.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The Mount Mo-
rimah Mining company has filed arti-
Giles of Incorporation with the county
clerk at Newark. n. j. 1t is to acquire
and develop mines in California. The
capital stock is S125.0o The amount
paid in is $1,000. There are twenty in
corporators. who hold fifty shares
each. Sixteen live in Pewakee. one
lives in Mankatoo, Mimi. one lives in
Sussex, Wis, and one in Brookfield.
Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

Yesterdays trading was light, the
total being $4,000 shares, going for
s6.665.37. Mammoth opened weak,
selling at S2.S9, but closed strong at
even SO. Showers Consolidated was
active around SO. while Daisy was zoos
ened up at 101s cents. No Four Aces
was sold. but it closed with Sla bid and
9Ia asked. Joe Bowers was quite active,
but closed weak Northern Light was
bought around Is cents, and Joe Bow
ers Extension at 6la cents. Yankee
Consolidated went at q cents. Lower
Mammoth was active from 521a up to
~ cents.
The closing quotations posted were as
follows: az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
MANY People Drowned.

Athens, Nov. 1S.--A violent storm
yesterday evening inundated the low
lying quarters of the city. Numerous
houses collapsed, the railroad was
partly washed away, numbers of per
sons were drowned and an enormous
amount of damage was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
His Impartiality.
Washington Star.O

What 1 want to see.' remarked the
man of theories, lis an equal distribution
of wealth.
That's exactly what / want TO see,
answered the man with so much money
that he could never find time to count il.
Did you ever meet my partner in bus
mess? He's fine man. Il ike 10 see all
the wealth in existence divided 50 that
he'll have one half and the other"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Fifty Cents a Load.
Cwashington Post.l

How mush'll you sharge L kite us up
town TO our happy. happy homeSh?" the
man who was being leaned Oh by his. two
weary friends asked the night-liner.
Fifty cents a load" replied the night
liner, sizing up the three jagS, anu the
bargain was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Metal Market,

Silver, 5S5s cents per ounce.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 15% cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Mistakes Will Happen.


Bridget can't stand the missus, sur.
Won Blumer tsarcaSticaily)-Its a, pity,
Bridget. that i couldn't have selected a
wife to suit you.
Bridget-Sure. sur. We all make mis-
takes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Boston Mining Stocks.

Especial 10 The Herald)
Boston, Nov. s.-Amalgamated. SIS.
Boston Consolidated, S..
600 Bingham, s15.25.
1.400 United States. $3.50 to $685..
$50 Utah, SIS. 25 TO $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

Last winter there were many disap-
pointed people who could not obtain
seats for the Orpheus club concerts.
The only way to insure admission to
the concerts of the clubs third season
is to get your name-en the lists before
they are closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
BosToNITEs LEAVE TOWN.
Will Undertake to Develop Idaho
Mining Property.

: The party Of Boston people consist
ing Of Alfred A. Glasier, w. B. Hast
ings and William Ferguson, who have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

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.,
II West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Christmas Money.

Stocks bought now will mike you
Christmas money. See Cole & Higgins.
room 412 d. F. Walker building. Salt
Lake City. Phone 33s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
mining Notes.

The Mining Review. in its last issue
contained an interesting write-up, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
WI. i. Hubbard & go.

Mines, stocks and real estate. rs
West Second South. Tel 173.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
DEAL FINALLY CLOSED.
Bully Boy & Webster Mine at
MarySyale Is Sold.
PRICE ABOUT $l5o.oOO
BULLIoN-BECK TUNNEL SUIT
AGAINST LA RENE DROPPED.

This Leaves Latter Company Free
From Litigation and In Shape to
Get Patent-Diamond Drills For
the Overland-Centennia Eureka
Money MAJ Not Come Before
Dec. 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
COUNSELS ECONOMY.
Governor Stanley Requests State
Boards to Be Careful.

Governor Stanley is now receiving
from the various state boards reports
by which they propose to show that
the present system of managing the
states business is not extraVagant and
will not exceed the appropriations
made for the various purposes.
Some of the boards, the governor de-
clined to say for publication which
ones he had in mind, have been running
things with considerable unnecessary
expenditure of money, so he believes,
and he has taken steps to bring this
practice to a speedy termination.
Proceeding in this direction the gov
ernOr addressed letters to the boards
and counselled them against the ex-
travagances which had been reported
to the executive Office. The governor
called attention to the record which
the administration is making and in
formed the board members that upon
the judiciOus management of the buSi-
ness entrusted to their care the admin
istration would be compelled to stand
for a reelection.
The state board of charities, which
received one of these communications
has reported to the governor, through
the secretary, Mr.. Snyder, making a
showing which pleased the chief exec
utive very much. The board of chari-
ties claims an economical administra-
tiOn of the affairs in their charge and
claim also that the close of the year
will show successful ecOnOmizing in
various departments. The board has
considered the advisability of cutting
down the force of employees at some of
the Institutions believing that import
ant savings could thereby be made
Governor Stanley is reported to have
said that unless Taylor Riddle, secre-
tary of the state live stock sanitary
commission, reforms in the matter of
expenditures, he will lose his official
head This board was one of the most
extravagant and the governor address
ed a letter to the secretary, demanding
that more economy be observed in the
conduct of the business which the
board has to dispose of.
The members of this board are great
travellers. They go all the time and the
state pays the expenses.
Every board in the service of the
state and all the departments which
are representative of the state COVER
by the governor have been counselled
to administer their affairs economical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13

seemed to be suffering and said he could
hardly get his breath. He asked her to
call J. Ware Butterfield who lives across
the street.
Mrs. johnson called Mr.. Butterfeld i'm
mediately After he arrived Col. Inman
gasped twice and died without being able
to speak. Mr.. George w. Crane and F.
O. PopOne were Immediately called and
telegraphed Mrs. Inman who lives in Els
worth with two daughters. Joseph In
man. the only son, is a bookkeeper in
Brooklyn, n. Y.
DR.. Faulkner, who attended Col. In
man pronounced his death caused by
vaIvular disease of the heart due to rheu-
matism. Col. Inman had been q sufferer
for years from a complication Of heart
and liver trouble and the severe cold
Mrs Dickinson said. col. Inman seem
ed better last evening than he had Tor
lately but when he left our house and
started for his room my son asked If ne
he felt able to walk alone. He was cheerX
and laughed and joked even more than
Col Inman occupied a room alone. Dur
ing the night Mrs. Johnson heard him
than usual She heard him moving about
the room during the night
Col Inman's income from ms WTl1Iigs
were meager He shared it with his wife
and two daughters and sent them dry
Co have lately made arrangements with
Col. Inman's eastern publishers to pub
these books under the new arrangement
he hoped to meet several small obIga-
tons Several times he told his friend Mr.
PopenOe that he would like to build or
buy a house here and have his family
come to live with him
Besides his published books. Crane &
Co have the manuscript Of Pick Smith.
the Ccout'' and .'Aiauriel, the Colonel 5
Daughter Mcmillan & Co, have the
manuscript of The Cruise of Prairie
Schooner and Col Inman was writing a
$1,000 word story for Lippincotts maya
zine. It is nearly completed
A year ago Judge Day drew up a VIII
for Col. Inman which was deposited in
Mr. PopenOe's vault. It was filed today
with the probate court
Henry Inman was born in New York
city 81 years ago His parents, Henry
and Jane CRiker) Inman. were of the
real Knickerbocker artistOcracy- His an
cestors were OF the Holland nobility
and emigrated to New Amsterdam At
ter the death of his father. the ceIebra-
ted artist, and president of the National
Academy of Design, an exhibition Of
the latter's pictures was given for the
benefit of the widow. The receipts from
the same were used in buying a small
farm on Long Island. now the home Of
Perry Belmont.
Henry Inman entered the army in
1857 and was Immediately assigned to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
CASTRO IS SUPREME.
Holds Every Place of COnse-
quence in Venezuela.

Washington, Nov 13.-Both the state
and navy department have received re-
ports concerning the surrender of Para
des at Puerto CabelIo, Venezuela, yester-
day. The state department dispatch is
from Minister Loomis at Caracas and is
as follows:
After eight hours fighting. Castros'
army took Puerto CabellO this morning.
Killed and wounded aggregate 300.
Surgeons and hospital corps from for
eign cruisers attending wounded. Local
facilities Inadequate. Castro holds every
port and place of consequence in Vene-
zuela-'
The navy department report comes from
Commander Hemphill of the Detroit
which is now at Puerto CabelIo. It is
dated last night at 9:35 and reads as fol-
lows:
Severe fighting since Saturday morn
ing About three hundred killed on both
sides Parade surrendered his final posi-
ton to Castro's force Sunday morning"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
PORT CABELLO FALLS.
Town Surrenders After Battle
in Which $50 We're
Killed.

Puerto Cabello. Venezuela, Nov. 13.-
General Parades, a former commander
in the army of ex-President Andrade.
who has refused the demand made upon
him by General CfprianO Castro and
the de factO authorities to surrender
the town, even when this was rein
forced by the request of the British.
American, French, German and Dutch
commanders, surrendered yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock after a terrible
battle.
The aspect of the city is one of ruin
and devastation and it is estimated that
upwards of $50 persons were killed or
wounded during the fighting.
DR.. Braisted, of the United States
cruiser Detroit, and the other surgeons
of the various warships in the harbor,
are ministering to the warts of the
wounded.
General Ramon Guerra. began land
attack upon the town and the position
of General Parades on Friday night.
DesultOry firing continued until Satur-
day morning about o'clock and then
a fierce struggle ensued. General Par
AIDES made a stubborn defense, but Gen.
era1 Guerra forced an entrance to the
town at 5 o'clock yesterday.
AS early as s o'clock Sunday morning
the fleet arrived and began a lombard
ment. but the range was too great and
the firing proved ineffective.
General Parades held the fort on the
hill and Fort Libertador until this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
I1O COUNTIES IN.
Give Goebel a Plurality of Two Thous-
and, One Hundred and Eighty-four.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 13-The Com
mercial prints a statement from Chair
man George w Lang of the RepubIi-
can state campaign committee. claim
ing plurality of Bill for Taylor. These
figures are based on the official returns
of 10 county election boards upon re
turns signed by the precinct election
officers in eight counties. in which the
county boards have not furnished tab
ulatiOn and upon returns in one county
in which the election officers refuse to
certify to the returns.
The 10 counties giving official returns
show pluralities of 21121 for Taylor and
29,305 for GOebel, a net plurality of .
184 for GOebel In the eight counties
not yet canvassed pluralities are shown
amounting to 6,424 for Taylor and 1. .S33
for GOebel The committee claims tha It
these returns have been certified to by
the precinct election officers and need
only to be tabulated In the remaining
county, Lewis, there is a plurality Of
704 for Taylor, but the election officers
boldly refuse to obey the law by certi-
flying to their returns
The Courier Journal prints a state
ment from Mr. GOebeI at Frankfort de-
claring there is no doubt of his election
but gives no figures, the announcement
being made that no returns have been
received since Saturday night. when
GOebelS plurality was figured at 155,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13

uniform coats, new, many blankets and
other articles of clothing, also number
of Insurgent officers and SO Spanish and
Two American prisoners Detachments
sent north to San Nicholas and it is be-
HeVed that Young established cOmmun-
lcadon with WheatOn's troops last ev-
eni1g. Indications are that insurgents
Will not escape to mountain capital at
BayOnbOnS. without great difficulty
and loss, If at all. Our troops at Tar
lac, Ariag, TaIiverag, San jose BapO,
Hurningan, San Quentin, Tayug, San
Nicholas, on through to Langayen gulf
with strong station at Arayat, San
IsidrO, CabanaUuan should cause inSur-
gents some annoyance.
our troops have suffered great hard
ships and have performed most severe
service, but are reported in excellent
condition and spirits The enterprise
and indOmita BILE will displayed by off,
GERS never excellent OTIS.
lThe spelling of names of towns in
above is as given in the cable dispatch.
As the American forces nave now
reached point the maps of which are
necessarily imperfect the war depart
ment adheres to the text of the cable.l
Later in the day the department re-
ceiVed a second dispatch from General
Otis, as follows:
Manila, Nov. 13-No news of Law
tons advance received yesterday: Mac
Arthur'S troops took BambOn and Ca
pac, four miles north OF Bamban, both
on railroad and Conception to east of
IdllIOeu yesterday insurgents report
ed 1900 strong retiring rapidly north
making slight resistance. Our casual
ties: Second Lieutenant Davis. Thirty
sixth volunteers. killed; three enlisted
men reported wounded. Strong recon
Nuisance from Capac in direction of
Tarlac today. Condition of roads and
streams render general advance with
wagon transportation impracticabIe
Enemy appear to be in demOraIized
condition and show much disorganiza-
tiOn as indicated by captured tele-
graphic dispatches and deserters from
their ranks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
COL. INMAN DEAD.
Author PIainsman Expires
Suddenly This Morning.
Death Was Caused by VaIVular
Disease of the Heart.
A PROLIFIC WRITER.
Had Nearly Completed 10000
Word Story.
Three of His Books Have not
Been Published.
A PROLIFIC WRITER,

Col. Henry Inman, the author. died sud
denly this morning at his home, 10 Exc
ter street, Aburndale.
Col. Inman had been sick with severe
cold for about a week and called a physf-
clan. He grew better and after friday
said he would not need the services of the
physician, he felt 50 well. He has been
rOoming with Mrs. Hanna johnson and
took his meals with Mrs. B. R. Dickinson,
next door. Sunday he walked unaided to
Mrs. DickinsOn's and ate three hearty
meals. After supper he remained in the
sitting room chatting for some time and
about o'clock went home and went to
bed. He said he was feeling as well as
usual A few minutes before Z o'clock
this morning he called Mrs. Johnson. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13

Beers sent in eight wounded from Dun
dee. We have been by train to the
Beers advanced post. The Beers con-
slider their success was due to the
business of their cause. They have been
guilty of abusing the Red Cross flag.
News from the south is scanty. A
number of guns are in position all
around u.s. 1t was difficult at first to
locate them as they use, ,srpOkeless ex-
plosives but a balloon managed to dis
cover all the positions"
All the news from Kimberley and
Mafel1ing seems to point to the ability
of those places to hold out until the
plans of relief now maturing can be
cOnsummated.
Captain Douglas Henry Marsham, re-
ported killed in the dispatches received
today from Coll Baden-PoweIl at Mafe-
king under date of October 81, was the
third son of the earl of ROmney. Capt.
c. A Petchen also mentioned in the
same dispatch as among the killed, had
seen considerable service in India, in
cluding ChitraL
The stopping of the French steamer
Cordoba by the British cruiser Magi-
cienne near Lorenzo Marquaz, Delagoa
Bay is bound to be much commented