davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1899

dred seet will reach the contact, when
definite results are anticipated.
The Bromide people are rustling for
men and teams, and rushing them out
to camp as fast as possible. Superin-
tendent r. s. Collett will leave for
Rife on Friday, and will go on to Den
Yer with the first consignment of bull
hon. w. s. Kinnon, Denver expert.
will have charge of the smelter, and
Mr. Macarthur, an Arizona mining en-
gineer. has been secured to take charge
OF the operations at the mine. The final
success OF the company will mean
much to Uintah county, as the mine is
owned and operated by Vernal men.
which viii mean the circulation of a
great many dollars among our people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

The shipment of copper ore received
from the Grand Gulch copper mine To-
Gated below st. George, in Mohave
county. Ariz, was settled for yester-
day on 3, basis of SIC per ton The lot
consisted of about seventeen tons and
showed values as high as GO per cent
copper, but the average was around So
per cent in the red metal with other
values in silver and gold. The car was
made up of a mixture of first and sec
ond class ore. Superintendent Isaac
Jennings wrote a few days ago that
this car would show up pleasing re-
suits but he added that the carload
TO follow would be a whole lot better"
The next care from the Grand Gulch
will probably reach the samplers the
early part of next week. 1t will be
made up entirely OF tirst-class ore from
the six foot vein broken into q short
tine ago. Parties here who are inter-
ested in the mine say the next car
load viii average better than so per
cent copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
TROUBLE FOR DAISY.
Deiderich Gives the Company Until
Tomorrow to Pay $4,000. Z

There is more trouble ahead for the
Daisy, and unless Joseph Deiderich, the
contractor employed to build the adj
diticn to the mill and make various
other improvements at that property,
receives $1,000 as a part payment on
his contract tomorrow he will order the
work on the mill stopped and he says
Immediately file a mechanics lien
against the property TO secure the pay
ment of the amount. tI
Mr.. Deiderich made a demand upon
the Daisy officials yesterday for the
money, but was told, so he alleges.
that the company was without funds
and he would have to wait indefinitely.
Mr.. Deiderich thought it was strange
that his money was not forthcoming
when several closely connected with the
company have made the assertion that
the last shipment of cyaIides from the
mine ran as high as S34 a pound. The
lot weighed about 100 pounds, SO If the
product is as valuable as has been
stated, it would bring the company
something like SO, 400
Secretary Earls stated that no returns
had been received from the cyanides,
but ne believed they would go close to
$34 a pound. But the men working in
the mine and mill would have to be
paid out of the money, so Mr.. Deiderich
would have to wait along with some
other creditors for his claim. This
Mr.. Deiderich said last night he would
not do
Ever since President Hunter and
John Dern, another director of the
Daisy company, sold out practically all
their holdings, which was announced
about week ago, Professor George
Edward Smith, a stakeholder having
about 10000 shares in his possession,
representing, so it is stated. an invest
ment of about $4,000 has been dill
gently at work in an endeayor to raise
a popular subscription of $4,000 with
which to pay off the tcomDanys out
standing Indebtedness. not represented
in the claim OF the Bank of Commerce,
which holds a note against the COM
pany for $4,000. 1t was learned last
night that Professor Smith had sue
ceeded in getting certain stockholders
to pledge themselves TO pay $1,000,
leaving only $1,000 yet 10 be raised. The
professor feels greatly encouraged over
the results of his work and he ex-
presses the opinion that there will be
little trouble about raising the bal
ance.
If the $1,000 already pledged is COL
1ected, that would clear up everything
the company owes except the claim
held by the Bank of Commerce, which
is willing to carry for awhile longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
RICHES OF TEsoRA.
High Grade Ore But officials Are at
Outs
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Silver City. Dec. 2.-Yesterday after
noon Mark Hopkins. superintendent of
the Tesora mine. opened another body
of superior copper on the north drift
of the $50 level, running towards the
Independent shaft. The superintendent
expressed himself as sanguine that the
chute would prove continuous from the
present opening to the stope in the In
dependent diggings. Three hundred and
ten sacks of ore, part of which came
from the 800 level. and the. remainder
from both drifts on the 250, are piled
up outside Of the shaft house. Some
tests recently made on several pieces of
this ore show values ranging from "a
to 80 per cent copper, IL to 81 ounces in
silver and SIS to 5000 in gold. A car
load of this ore sorted would net the
company on the basis of $4,000. So far
as the ore showing is concerned. it
wholly surpasses anything the mine
has yet revealed, but lack OF facilities
to handle the water handicaps Mr.. Hop
kins. 1t is no secret at all that discord
prevails among the directors. 1t was
reported today by one of the officers -
the company that Messrs- Evans and
Dickson would resign at once. to be
Immediately followed by Mark Hop
kins. The mire. which undeniably is one
of the greatest in the porphyry country,
and seems now capable of equaling any
in Tintic, has had to meet all sorts of
obstacles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
SEWER MINE CLOSED DOWN.
Manager Lammersdorf Reports On
the Seasons Work.

Charles Lammersdorf, who has been
prosecuting work at the Sewer mine,
Gold Mountain. during the entire sea-
son, has closed down and moved out
for the winter. The mine, Mr.. Lam
mes'sdorf declared yesterday, never
looked so we'll as at the present time.
and just as early in the spring as the
SHOWS become settled and travel in
and ont is possible he will begin opera
tons again on a larger scale than
ever Before closing down a supply of
powder. fuse. caps, drills, etc, was
put in with a view TO having every
thing ready for an early spring start.
The first tunnel run on the property
rut the ledge at a distance of $50 feet
in, but after drifting south upon it
for some fifty feet it apparently broke
square off and although considerable
prospecting was done il could not be
located. That was in 1892. Another
funnel was then started lower down the
hill and several hundred feet south
of the first one. This was sent in 200
feet or more west and then turned in
southerly course without result. This
summer a start was made from the
face of tunnel No. with the intention
Of cross-cutting north but the course
was soon changed to west, when the
lost vein was cut, showing that where
the break occurred the ledge had swung
off 10 the northeast. Lying a short
distance west of this vein is what Mr.
LaInmersdorf calls the back ledge, so
after cutting the first one he con-
tinuec on with the belief that both
veins had been thrown off their course
and after few feet of work he ran
UP against the second one The first
ledge was eight and the second ten
feet wide where cut, and as the ma
terial lying between the two afforded
good ground to work in he pushed
along for fifty feet to a point where
they both came together and opened
out TO eighteen OF twenty feet in
width. This work has satisfied Mr.
Lammersdorf that both lodges have
come together. so in the spring q
tunnel which has been driven for about
1900 feet with a purpose of catching
the veins at a vertical depth of $50
feet below the upper works, will be
pushed in the other fifty feet or so
which will be- necessary to catch the
veins on their dip.
Speaking of the values obtained
above Mr.. Lammersdorf says that
after taking out every particle of ore
which looked good samples from the
ten foot ledge went $6.40 in gold to the
ton, so he is now satisfied that the
Sewer is a mine and in a month or
SO after operations are resumed he
says he will have 900 feet of stopping
ground opened up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
.aATT ERYMAA RALPH'S FUNERAL
oBSEQUIES WILL BE AT EUREKA
~ TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Remains Will Reach His Home City
From San Francisco On Monday
All Volunteers Invited.

Governor Wells yesterday received in
formation to the effect that the body of
Richard H. Ralph, the deceased mem
Der of battery B, Utah volunteers. who
died last July at Nagasaki, Japan, while
en- route home. from Manila, would
reach Eureka from San Francisco on
Monday. On Tuesday at 1 p. m. the
obsequies over the deceased soldier will
be held in his home city. and the hero
will be laid to his final rest with SIM
pie, patriotic ceremony. All the officers
and members of the Utah volunteer or
CARNATIONS are invited to attend the
funeral of their late comrade in arms.
Governor Wells is making an effort
to obtain from the railroads a special
rate for all volunteer veterans. who
may desire to attend Private Ralph's
funeral. Excursion rates will assure
large attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Mineral Surveys Ordered.

During the past week orders for sur
veys were issued from the surveyor
generals office, as follows:
4.2S7-To Deputy C. w. Reese, for the
ALA, Erie and Edgewood lodes in Tin
tic district. Property of Jesse knight
ct al.
4,2Ss-To Deputy r. H Browne, for
the Red Cross, Gold Leaf and Mast
No lodes, in West Mountains district
Property of Mast Mining company.
4.2S9-Same, Mayberry and Snyder
lodes.
4.29O-To Deputy H. W. Home. for
the Flagstaff lode. in Tintic district
Property of William Dennis and Den
mis- Sullivan.
4,2s1-To Deputy ]. F. Brecken, for
the Autzen, Surprise, James G.. Blaine
and Mogul lodes. in West Mountain
district. Property of w. F. Snyder
ct al.
4.292-To Deputy Robert Sterling,
for the Creole lode, in Stateline district.
Property Of Colonel H. L. Pickett.
4.295-To Deputy Elmer A. Vail. for
tic district. Property of Diamond Con-
solidated Mining company.
4.294-Same, for the Eskalant lode.
4,295-To Deputy H. K. Burton, for
the Eloise c. Burton and Tiger lodes,
in West Mountain district. r. A Has
brouck, attorney.
4,2ss-same. Cor the Evening Star
lode.
4.2s7-To Deputy r. E. Lee Collier.
for the Susie c., Susie G. No. and
Buckeye lodes, in Blue Ledge dis
trict Property of Dutch Canyon Min
ing company.
4,2sS-To Deputy Robert Gorlinski for
the Dear lode, in Pinto Iron district,
Iron county. Property of S. B. Mil
ner.
4.299-Same, for the Pinto, Pinto Nos
1, 2, 3. 4, and 6. and the Black Hawk
lodes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Ideal Gallantry.
(Chicago JournalN


Realism seldom has been so well pre-
sented on the stage as it was a few DAYS
ago at matinee at one of the leading
theatres.
A newspaper man had been detailed 10
Write a story telling of the work neces-
sary TO handle the heavy scenery and the
agility OF the stage hands during the dark
scenes The newspaper man was standing
IA III one OF the entrances, taking notes
me scene on was big stage picture OF
one of England's famous pleasure
grounds Crowds of ladies and gentlemen
promenading and guests of the casino
sitting at the tables helped to make the
scene more realistic
Inc reporter became so interested he
forgot that it was all acting. Within a.
rev rect or where he stood an actor and
actress were pretending 10 be dining The
actress accidentally dropped her napkin.
Inc reporter. forgetting everything bur
poilteness. Immediately stepped from the
Wings onto the stage proper. and. in fuII
view OF the audience picked up the nan
kin and handed it to the actress savins1
with a most polite bow:
Permit me, madam. to hand YOU vour
napkin" Oui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Yesterdays Transactions.

Daisy created surprise to good
many by making some decided gains
The stock opened in good order and
there seemed to be quite a stiff de-
mand for it. The first sale was made
at Tx cents. There was gradual
rise noticed until the stock was I'M
loaded at IA cents a share. The closing
quotations were IA bid and 141a asked.
When Eagle and Blue Bell was
reached there were buyers ready to
take it in and 1000 shares was bought
at $3.50. Four Aces sold down to 615
cents while Northern Light went for
Tx before the callers hammer
dropped.
Sacramento was quite brisk but at
about Fridays quotations. Joe Bowers
was on the active list, 1t going as high
as 17A cents. Yankee Consolidated
continued weak and sold around IA
cents. Dalton & Lark and Golden
Eagle registered sales at 6 cents.
The quotations posted were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
America Adyanciug.

American locomotives are hauling
English trains, and the English trains
and Establishment are rolling over Amer
lean steel rails. Our machinery is sold
all over the world. A great American
remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
is gradually working its way to ali
parts of the globe where DYSPEPSIA and
indigestion thrive. Like all American
products, it is honest, and does Just
what it claims to do. the most stub
born cases of constipation, biliousness.
nervousness, liver and kidney troubles
must yield to it. 1t is the most perfect
remedy ever devised for weak stom-
achs. For fifty years it has been fam
Gus for it's astonishing efficacy 1t is a
perfectly natural remedy. and there is
nothing to equal it. See that a private
l.esenue stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
BIG THING IN THE DYER.
Report of Important Strike Is Con.
firmed.
fspecial Observation-Disclosures


Vernal Nov. 30.-The news that was
received here yesterday of an import
ant strike in the Dyer mine has been
confirmed 1t was learned over the tel
ephone today that the ore chute was
encountered in "A" tunnel. and is the
biggest thing yet discovered The man.
agement is jubilsnt over the new find,.
which, from what can be learned, dem
onstrates the continuity of the ore bod
les. The ore is eaid to be of the usual
high grade which is characteristic Of
the mine.
Preparations are being made for the
blowing in of the smelter next Friday,
and if there is no hitch the shipments
of bullion Will commence next week.
The tunnel on the Cleveland. the
property of Jesse knight, is now in
over 400 feet. with encouraging indica-
tons. 1t is figured that another hum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
LOADED WITH SAMPLES.
W. Mosby Returns From Park
Valley District.

s. w Mosby. accompanied by James
Stevens. returned from a ten days
round up, of the Park Valley district
night before last. loaded down with
samples secdJed at the different por-
tons of the cSmp TO which his atten-
ton had been previously called. The
gentleman says he surface showings of
the district areIvery good, and he be-
lieves some gobd mines will be opened
there in the near future. Just what he
had been after he was not willing to
with Captain Eagan and others, it is
not believed that he made the trip
either for fun or simply to see what the
country looked like.
ar. Mcsby is a good. practical miner,
ana if be decides to put money into
Park Valley it viii be because there is
81 fine opportunity to develop something
good, and the district will be the
gamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
centennial-Eureka Meeting.

The directors of the old Centennial
Eureka Mining company met yester-
day afternoon and took another adj
journment until Saturday. December
TO-
The eastern purchasers failed to re-
spond with the s504,000 yet due on the
5000 shares of stock in escrow in Nc
Cornick & Co.'S bank, hence the di-
rectors could do nothing towards clos
ing up the old company's affairs The
purchasers Of the mine have until De-
cember 80 to make the payment
MINERAL SURVEY ar-rvb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
OUTPUT OF TINTIC.
Enormous Shipments of Ore and Con-
centrates During Week.

Mammoth, Dec. 2.--Early in, the week
it was apparent that unless the clos
ing DAYS showed a marked decline in
the shipments, this week would surpass
any for many month AS it is. the
week ended strong, with demand for
rolling stock that could not be supplied,
and NAV be called a banner one"
Much to the qualification OF everybody.
the Grand Central seems to have struck
it's old-time gait, and, with the excep-
ton of the Dragon Iron, Bullion-Be
and Mammoth Iron mine, heads
the list The Swansea contin-
ues to make most excel
lent and credi.able output, while the
three old-time Eureka bonanzas, the
Bullion-Beck, Gemini and Centennial
Eureka, are, as usual, handsome con-
tribrtorS.
The following embraces everything
from Saturday, Nov. %, to Saturday.
Dec. 2, up to o'clock in the evening:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
MORGAN STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Selected a New Board of Directors
Yesterday

The stockholders of the Morgan Gold
Mining company, operating in the
Hardscrabble district, met in the Tenn
pleton building last evening and CON-
pleted a reorganization by electing q
new set of directors, consisting of L.
II. Gray. F. w. Brockmyer. w. H. Nor
gan, J. Moffat and G. j. Spencer.
The directors met shortly afterwards
and selected T. w. Brockmyer, presi-
dent; w. II. Morgan, vice president
and manager; l.. H. Gray, treasurer,
and c. Zeigler, secretary.
The ground owned by the company
has mad about $4,000 in development
expended upon it and is equipped with
an up-to-date mill 1t is the intention
of the new directors to begin an active
campaign of development
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
WORKING THE sHAwMUT.
Limited Dumping Room Makes a
Shaft Necessary.

Manager W. B. Andrew has received
a letter from the Shawmut mine at
Bingham, informing him that every
thing is going along smoothly at that
property. A. good class of milling ore
is being extracted from the upraise be-
ing made in the Crown Point tunnel.
The upraise will be continued to the
surface, which will be used as a per-
manent working shaft when completed.
The amount of dump ground at the
mouth of the tunnel has become linn
tied so the shaft hecome a necessity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
ANNIE LAURIE OPERATIONS.
-Four Hundred and Ninety Feet OF
Work Done In November.

Manager l. c. Huck of the Annie
Laurie returned from his trip of inspec-
fion 70 that promising Gold Mountain
property last evening. and will leave
for his home in Chicago today. Devel-
ornent work is going ahead very rap
idly, and a gratifying showing is being
made. During the past month 400 feet
of tunneling and upraising in the vein
was accomplished, and several thou
sands of dollars were paid out by the
manager. The face of the lower tun-
mel is now within 800 feet of the vein,
and the work is being advanced at the
rate OF about 120 feet per month. The
new power drill plant is ready to start
at any moment. but the face of the
tunnel is now in soft ground, and the
big drills have not yet been needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Visitors at Tintic.
Especial Correspondence.)

Robinson, Dec. 2.--Quite crowd of
mining magnates and notabilities came
out on the morning Short Line train.
David Keith, J. E. Bamberger, d. w.
Brunton, Lafayette Holbrook, w. A.
Wilson, Colonel E. A. Wall, B. A. Nc
Millen and L. G. Burton. Messrs. Keith
and Bamberger, besides looking over
their many holdings on this side of the
mountain, visited the North Mammoth
group on the Eureka end. Colonel Wall
and David w. Brunton were guests of
Mr.. Holbrook, president of the Grand
Central. where they spent most of the
iay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Special Meeting.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Star Consolidated Mining COM
rany will be held at the office of the
company. No. rs West Second South
street. Salt Lake City, on Thursday
evening, December the eth, 1899, at Z
o'clock Every stakeholder is requested
to be present, as business of Importance
is to be transacted.
DAVID KEITH, President.
w. T. DINWOODEY, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Brought Him to Time
Chicago Tribune.)

well" remarked the fond. but bashful
young man. rising at late hour 10 go,
sit seems hardly worth while for me to
stay any longer We are not going to see
any meteors tonight. 1t is a great disap-
pointment. but [ have enjoyed the even
ing in spite of that. And there won't be
another great shower l Ike the one we have
missed. seeing, he added, lingering his
hat. for thirty-three years.
We'll" responded the maiden. looking
dreamily out at the darkened skies. IF
you'll come we'll sit up and watch for
that one. too
Then he put down his hat.
Katie" he gasped do you think I'll
still be coming here as am now, thirty
three years from this time?'
1T looks like it, she replied demurely
On which hint he spake-and it was still
later when he finally did CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Wandering Jew Mine

The developments at the Wandering
Jew mine, located east of Bountiful,
are very encouraging. A contract was
let some time ago to sink a winze at
the end of the 343-foot tunnel. At a
depth of Is feet in the winze an 49,
inch vein of ore was encountered. Sam
Piles of the ore were assayed yesterday
giving values of LOG per cent copper,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
ASSAYS FROM THE AETNA
Four Feet In the Wine Shows Val
ues In Gold of 1921.

Returns were received from the as
sayers yesterday on samples of ore
brought down from the Aetna mine,
rear HALEY, Ida, by w. T. Olsen and
Jsdge John w. Burton. The ore was
test I'd for It's gold values, and showed
values of 1891. which represents an
average OF the four-foot vein disclosed
in the wirze sunk from the tunnel level.
The ore also carries about 20 per cent
iron. making il a most excellent smelt-
ing proposition
Seven samples taken from a four
foot vein in another part of the mine
showed an average of $3.50 to the ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

cation of the company is 100000 shares
BY means of the assessment the direct
ors propose to raise S12, 500, provided all
stockholders pay up promptly, to pay
the expenses of prosecuting the case
to, be filed against the South Swansea
Mining company, in which the Four
Aces will attempt to prove its right to
the apex of the South SwaEsea vein-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Ore and Bullion

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday amounted to s43,500 as
follows:
Mccormick & Company, Mingo bull
lion, IS, 100: gold bars, $1700
T. r. Jones & Company, ores. S1S.-
zoo: bullion, S23, 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Yesterday's Stock Sales.

Daisy. 5coa11a4c; 5oOG12Ac: 5eea1sc: 5ooa
13lzc; 5O0q13ssc; 5O0G1S1sc: 5o0ql4c.
Dexter, 1O06$2 &c.
Dalton & Lark, 40O0G6c
Four Aces. 1,O00G6lsc: ]. 000G6ssc.
Lower Mammoth, 5O0ft40c
Eagle & Blue Bell, 1.00OdlS1. 80.
Northern Light. 5OOa16a.c: 1,5Ooa1s7sc.
1,0C0G17c; / .000T17isc; 1,000H17Hc.
Sacramento. 1,5o0Q31ssc; 5o0G31Ac; 2.5001
3lBc.
Little Pittsburg. 1,000a4Zc.
Bunker Hill, 1.000d45sc.
Golden Eagle. locate.
Joe Bowers. S.5o0d17c; 2.5Ooa17lsc; 10000
TIC.
Yankee Consolidated. s.5OO@14c; 5000
141sc; 1,0O0d137sc.
Total shares Sold 37.60
Selling value of stock. S.i2s.50