davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-07
S.S.S.F F2E TSs Blood

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forces out every trace OF the disease.
>. . 3 is guaranteed purely vegetable,
ana contains no potash, mercury, OF
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Books on Cancer will be mailed free
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o.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-07
Pills


Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared by C.LHood s. Co, Lowell, Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-07

~ Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
20 guthrie Guthrie Ftworth Galvesn n
so5 LIS pm i.i5 pm 1855 pm slos am
@ 10 % am Local Freight
A j coRK1Ns. AGENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Mining Notes.

The Swansea was in the market yes
terday with six cars of ore.
Rome Wheeler of the South Swansea
staff went out to that property yester-
day
The Conlzlin sampling Works received
twelve cars of ore from Tintic yester-
day.
Superintendent John Sharp went out
to the Bunker Hill mine at Stockton
yesterday.
A shipment of copper ore is en- route
to Salt Lake from the Grand Gulch
copper mines in Arizona.
Colonel H G. Hebron went out to
Tintic last night to inspect operations
at the Shoebridge Bonanza.
Sacramento reported at the geld
sampling rooms yesterday with 300
pounds of highgrade gold cyanides.
Thomas W. Jennings expects to go
out to the Third Fern mine, near
Grahtsville, today on an inspection trip.
James McGary. who is operating some
mining property in the Newton district,
Beaver county, was in the city yester-
day
Otto Stallman has returned from a
trip to the Nevada mines operated by
the London & Glasgow Exploration
company.
George w. Meyer and ex-Sheriff Will,
liam Mcqueen were in Stockton yester-
day and visited the property of the
Bunker Hill Mining company.
The Highland Boy Mining company
shipped another car of copper pigs to
the eastern, refineries yesterday. The
lot amounted to $4,000 pounds
Johr Jostin, chief clerk in the Boston
Consolidated offices, has gone to Den
yer. He departed with Samuel New
house on Wednesday afternoon.
A. l.. Jacobs piloted a party out to
the Bunker Hill mine at Stockton yes
terday, which he reports as being in an
excellent physical condition. Two cars
of ore were in the market yesterday
George w. Small, the mining engineer
and expert, received a telegram Wed
nesday which conveyed to him the news
that his father had suddenly died at
the old homestead near Milwaukee,
Wis. He left yesterday morning to at
tend the funeral and will be absent a
week foy, 1avr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Condition Of Mining Stocks During
Yesterdays Call.
NORTHERN LIGHT ACTIVE
OPENED IN GOOD CONDITION,
BUT CLOSED WEAK.
Yankee Consolidated Sold Freely
Sacramento Picked Up Consider
ably-south Swansea Participated
at 81. 35-Daly-West Found Buy
ers at S12.4l-Quotations. #

IT.
The mining stock market was in a
state Of Decentralization yesterday and
sales We're light Northern Light par
ticipated quite freely and at the open
ing sold at II cents. gradually declined,
going at 1914 at the. close. Yankee Con-
solidated was, IN good condition, con-
sidering that no new developments in
the mine warrant the stock being held
at any fancy prices.
The truth is that a few brokers are
still short and the market is being held
up for a purpose. There is every indi-
cation, however that the mine will
disclose some very good ore any day,
so a reward may come to those who
wait Sacramento picked up consider
ably and Showed a. decidedly better
tone! Sunbeam opened in good con-
dition,S but weakened towards the close.
Some lively bidding was INDUCED in by
the brokers in the pit and. all told 1900
shares were brought out. South Swan.
sea Joined in the trading at $l.35. while
DAILY West found buyers at SEA-.
The closing quotations and sales were
as folfOWss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Jesse Knights Project.


Diamond, Oct 26.-One of Uncle Jesse
knights pet schemes. and which, by
the way, is fast developing into a big
project, and enc also of which the aver
age mining man, even in Utah, knows
very little, is the Rising Sun & Domin-
go Consolidated Mining company, en-
hracing twelve claims lying just over
the mountain from the Buckeye, and
northeast of the Old Susan. More than
1900 feet of tunneling has been DONE
with possibly $50 or 800 more to be
driven before the mammoth ledge
which is seen on the surface is encoun-
tered, which it is estimated will give
the company a vertical depth on the
vein of more than 1000 feet. A force of
three shifts is continuously employed in
prosecuting work on this big PROPOSE
ton. Those who have carefully studied
the gigantic lode. conceded to be one of
the strongest that traverses any part
of Tintic in the porphyry country. make
big predictions for Uncle Jesse and
those who have stood by the expensive
enterprise. The Old Susan people are
driving their tunnel under a second
contract with Mr.. Keats. one Of the
Blue Bird Extension owners, with much
determined spirit and vigor. All of the
conditions in the old shafts of the Old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
MINING CONGRESS.
Session Scheduled For Next Month
Goes Over to June.

Vice President John Dern of the In
rernational Mining. congress, which
held its last annual session in Salt
Lake last November, and which was
scheduled to meet in Milwaukee this
year, has been in correspondence with
Irwin Mahan. who has been acting sec
rotary for some time past, owing to the
release of w. D. johnson, elected one
year ago, for failing to work in har-
mony with the executive committee.
Owing TO difficulties which have
arisen, it was deemed advisable to
postpone the next meeting, and Mr..
Mahan states that official notices have
now been sent out designating next
June, 10 to %, inclusive, as the time
and Milwaukee as the place for hold
ing the postponed session. Mr. Mahan
says that all the money necessary to
see the session through has been rails
ed, and that a most enthusiastic and
profitable meeting will result.
In his letters to Mr.. Dern he urges
the great good which would accrue to
Utah by having a. large delegation in
attendance, and he thinks it would be
wise and profitable move for the
mining men of the state to arrange for
a fine display of minerals at the con-
gress. Secretary Mahan urges all of
the officers Of the congress to get to
work and help make the third annual
session one long to be remembered,
and expresses the hope that Governor
Wells viii interest himself also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
America Advancing.

English trains, and the English trains
and Englishmen 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 all
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. It is a
perfectly natural remedy, and there is
nothing to equal it. See that a private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
hnttle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
PARK CITY DEAL.
Deer Valley Group Tied Up By
George A. Weber.

On Tuesday last George A. Weber of
this city, succeeded in securing a lease
and bond on the East Ontario or Deer
Valley group of mining claims at Park
City from ]. G. Barry and the Barnes
brothers. Under the terms of his lease
and bond Mr. Weber had to put up a
healthy bonus and agree to do a. GER
tain amount of work on the property,
which has already had q. great many
thousands of dollars expended upon it.
The ground lies back from the Ontario
mill and close to the line of the great
Ontario drain tunnel and men familiar
with the ground believe there is in it
the making of a big mine. Mr. Weber
viii enter upon an active campaign of
development work without delay and
during the eighteen months time he
has obtained from the owners demon
strate just what there is hidden in the
ground. The figure at which the ground
was secured could not be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
A. &C. CAMPBELL SELLS OUT.
Disposes Of Mining Interests to A.
w. McCune and Others.

w. lACGul4C c11NA OOACA1s
It has been learned from reliable
sources that Allan G. Campbell has
.ssseSa.ea of his entire aiming interests
in Eagle Valley district in Nevada, also
All his holdings in the Stateiine olslrIct
III Utah. The purchasers are A w.
1icCune. F. ID. Hoge and associates
The consideration in the transaction
could not be learned definitely. but
when II is considered that the transfer
iinvoIves a. one-half interest in the
Horseshoe. italian, Comstock and
Mammoth groups, making an aggre-
gate Of no less than thirty-Seven
claims in all, it is pretty safe to say
the amount win run away up into the
thousands of dollars
The Horseshoe property alone is al
ready a big mine. Tho operations
which have been in progress there dur
ing the past few months have disclosed
some unusually large bodies of ore,
and Mr.. AlcCune and associates are
now .nlekine extensive improvements in
the way OF the erection of permanent
buildings, while plans are being made
for the construction of a large cyanid-
5rsg mia to treat the ores of the Horse
shoe. Ho1neSta4e and other properties
(which have been gathered in by Mr.
s1f.6,une and his co-partners during the
present yer.
4'5e sale consummated is the result
of Mr.. Campbell's visit to Salt Lake
about a month or Sc ago. BY the trans
fer Mr. McCune and associates become
fhe sole owners Of some of the most
valuable mining property in the dis
tricts named.
I. is a source Of considerable gratifi-
cation 10 the people residing in the
soofhern camps that the change has
1,ao,, ,,,ns7e They feel assured now, as
has already been demonstrated, that
some vigorous mining viii be done and
i nat the country will experience gen
eral revival and continue to grow from.
This time on. They feel that something
more than assessment work will be
performed hereafter on property that
has been living idle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Supreme Court Gases.

The case of the Hecla Gold Mining
company, respondent. VS.. NJ T. Gis-
born, appellant, was argued and sub
mitted yesterday in the supreme court
f. ID. Hoge appeared for appellant and
s. P. Armstrong for respondent. Judge
Baskin having been attorney for Gis-
born, Judge Hart took his place on the
bench.
The other. case argued before the SUI
preme court yesterday and submitted
was that of Joseph Abba, appellant, VS..
D. A Smyth, respondent. H. Ii. Hen
derson presenting the appeal and w. L.
Maginnis the reply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

superintendent r. c. Chambers, Of
the Ontario. returned from quite an
EXTENDED trip to san Francisco, Gin
cinnati Kansas City and Denver yes
serday, feeling in the best Of spirits
and good health. He did not go to
New York. consequently, he said, he
knew absolutely nothing about the
Tumored Silver King deal.
Mr.. Chambers confirmed the state
ment published in The Herald some
time ago regarding the option on the
Haggin- Hearst syndicate's holdings
81 the Daly-West mine, taken by J. E.
5amberger. presumably for the Gug-
Eenheim Exploration company. He
said that on Sept. 20, NIessrs. Haggin
aud Clark the latter being the man
aser of the Hearst estate, had given
Afr, Bamberger a. sixty-day option on
10000 shares, at 1898 1-3 a share, and
shat the first payment on the pur-
chase price had been made. This is
on a basis of 2,000,0 0G for the property.
Whistler Mr. Bamberger had since
taken the stock up he did not know,
hut he presumed that he would do so
by the 18th of next month. unless an
extension of time should be asked for.
AS stated by The Herald. this transfer
will give MIR. Bamberger's clients con-
troll Of the property.
Ontario Dividend.
Regarding the Ontario. Mr.. Cham
beers stated that no conference had
been held by him with the eastern end
OF the management, but said he,
1.-THE company is in good financial
condition, the treasury containing a
surplus of over S200.O00, and while no
agreement has yet been reached on the
subject, believe a dividend viii be
paid in December; how much ! am
not prepared to say" The Ontario
mill was being put in thorough repair,
Mr. Chambers said, in order that it
could be put into commission at any
time the company might decide to do
IL
With respect to the report that the
Deiy would resume operations Mr..
Chambers said that no such action had
been on was in contemplation and he
declared there would certainly be no
resumption at that property this year.
The Naasac mill will be kept running
e.l Ontario taiIings as long as the
weather viii permit ard what will
then be done with it he did not yet
know
Mr. Chambers viii straighten up his
accumulated correspondence and other
matters demanding his immediate at
1ention here and then go out to the
Park TO see how things are moving
al the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Tabler,g Buckeve Pile Ointment

cures blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding piles. Allays Inflammation.
soothes inf1amed surfaces and reduces
swelling. No waiting for results. Re-
lief comes at once and cure promptly
follows. Recommended by physicians
because it is so safe, so sure, and is the
only radical cure without operations
1t contains the active principle of the
buckeye, the newly discovered specific
for piles, and is not an experiment, but
a medical certainty. Price, so cents in
bottles; rs cents in tubes for handy ap-
plication. Can be sent by mail.
Sold by z. c. NJ l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
MR.. WEIR TALKS.
he Discusses Ajax Ore and Dragon
Iron Plans.
Especial Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Robinson. oct. 26.-Thomas Weir re-
turned from the city this morning with
a view of making a longer stay than
usual, and of making close examina-
ton of mineral conditions on the 700
level of the Ajax Speaking of the pres
ent showing and the general grade and
character that the ore has maintained,
Mr.. Weir assured your correspondent
that the last lot sent to market. from
which they had received returns, sam
pied very satisfactorily, especially in
copper values. For some time he has
been considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
sinking below the 200 level and consid-
cradle prospecting is being done now
on that level TO determine the policy of
such step Two wines are now be-
ing sunk and in one of them a small
ore chute has been encountered which
gives them marketable article, carry
ing copper, gold and silver values,
making it better than $40. Mr.. Weir
said that the recent conference with his
associates interested in the Dragon Iron
mine had resulted in a unanimous de-
termination to continue operations on
the samesbig scale they have been run
on-and in reality to make them more
extensive. He will commence cross
cutting and drifting from the 400 level
just as soon as the 500 point has been
reached, which viii be very shortly, as
they are nearing the $50 mark now, and
then as each successive lift of 100 feet is
made levels and drifts will be driven,
all the way to the LOCO point. which is
the objective depth and which viii be
attained, irrespective of whatever may
appear in the way of good, bad or in
different conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
SACRAMENTO DIVIDEND PASSED
Combination of Circumstances Made
It a Necessity.

It a Necessity.
ME directors of the Sacramento Gold
Mining company met yesterday after
roon and caused a surprise by passing
.be -eg,lla- october dividend. The mine
has been counted on as an old standby
COR a long time; for twenty consecu-
.ixe months the stockholders have
never missed drawing their dividends.
During The last twenty months $lOu,UOO
has heen distributed, and since the in
rofooratson OF the company total OF
S49s coo has been paid out Of the COM
1.any's treasury to the holders of the
stock.
a.5,,lore the action made necessary at
zsessterdays meeting of the board OF
directors. and no stockholder in the
...t.4,a,.ation regrets the passing OF q
7,viaend al this time any more than
they de. It is no fault OF the NINE
thai the stockholders are To be-oeprlVed
of flseir regular allowance TINS month,
- 3be assurances are made that the
Sacra sfle5ito has suspended pdyH
IT, The company added to its holdings
.,<+ lo,,e, ago what is known as the
s.eee Her GROUP. consisting of the Sage
Len Nav Day and Matte No. min
ing Claims which ao1cin the property
on the souta. The company has al
ready paid out several thousand dollars
on fine purchase price, and 10th other in in
...i,s-sb Ynust be met. The new acQuisi-
sjon adds considerable more territory
10 the sacramento's pro2erty. which
s,osv AGGREGATES d total OF ll9 acres
r5st.e mine and mill have been equipped
wsth new electrical machinery winch
has ben an expense Of something Ike
Loco -,
slsthese obligations could have been
snz- without any endorsements mad
the operation Of fhe mine not oeen
hanpered and delayed during the last
few months by an immense cave-in
which started. 50 the officials say.
about twelve months ago, in which it
Is estimated that about 100000 tons Of
milling ore fell into the old Slopes,
covered up by about fifty feet of sur
lace 9arth, which contains practically
no values.
TO get at these ores conveniently It
Is necessary TO remove the dirt, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
District Court Orders.

The following orders were made yes
terday by Judge Cherry:
D. p Tarpey VS.. T. e. McGurrin;
commission issued to take dispositions
of witnesses residing in Multonomah
county, Oregon.
Jacob II. Griffin VS.. Salt Lake City;
referred to Judge Hiles,
May Nicol VS.. Highland Boy Gold
Mining company; case tried on appeal
from Justices court, wherein $50 was
sued for: Judgment for defendant
T. J. Anderson VS.. w. S. Fugate;
dismissed on stipulation at defendant S
cost.
James Evans. VS.. Utah Salt Palace as
ISOLATION: motion for jury trial denied
because demand was not made at prop
er time. and trial set for Oct. 80.
In Judge Hiles' court yesterday the
suit of George x. Perkins VS.. John r.
Mellen for an accounting was referred
to A. b. Sawyer to take testimony and
report findings and decree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

consumes more time than was counted
upon. As soon as this work is COM
pleted the lost time viii be more than
made up. The ore in the cave will be
broken and made more accessible than
IL it were to be mined in the usual
way
For some little time the management
has been compelled TO go to a new part
of the mine for it's source Of supply
for the mill, and while the-value of the
ore there is good, it does not come up
to those in the main ore reserves which
had to be temporarily abandoned on
account OF the cave-in.
The Sacramento folks say there is no
occasion for any great alarm among
stockholders; that the mishap will coon
be overcome, and the mine will be in
better condition than it ever was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27

Especial. CORRESPONDENCE
Silver City, Oct 26-John T. Hodson
Of the Tesora. and extensively interest
ed in other properties in Eureka and
the Diamond end, is visiting Mark Hop
kins, resident manager Of the Tesora
company's affairs here Mr.. Hodson is
here for the purpose of critically in
specting the Tesora, and also to size up
the big May Day bonanza, in which he
is personally interested. Speaking of
the May Day. Mr.. Hodson said that
their new plant will cost between
$4,000 and 100000, including every mod
ern mechanical device and a full COM
plement of power drills. Mr.. Hodson
is booked to accompany Manager Hunt
through the workings this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
WAGON DAMAGED CAR.
Novel Defense of the Rapid Transit
Company.

A unique answer and counter claim
was filed yesterday by the Rapid Tran
sit company in the case brought against
it by the Salt Lake Meat company for
damages in the sum of $3.50. alleged to
have been done plaintiffs horses and
wagon. The defense denies that one of
its electric cars on First street on June
J. 1898, ran into the meat wagon and
damaged it as alleged, but, on the con-
trary, it is claimed that plaintiffs wa
gon was carelessly driven into defend
ants car. damaging it to the extent of
$212.50, for which amount judgment is
prayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
TO TAKE PLACE OF COPPER.
aluminium to Be Tested On New Chi.
cago Electric Railroad.

Chicago, oct. &c. The Record says:
Aluminium is to have its first import
ant trial as a commercial conductor of
electricity on the Northwestern elevated
weight silvery stuff-are to be strung
along the steel trestle to distribute the
motive power to the trolley rails of the
new road.
Aluminium displaces its copper rival
on the new road because of its cheap
ness. Copper has almost doubled in
price within a twelvemonth, while the
lighter metal has dropped a shade in
the scale. James r. Chapman, cleo
tricaI engineer in charge of the new
road. says
After copper aluminium is the best
conductor among the cheaper metals.
An aluminium wire has the additional
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Daisy, 5ooa2214c; 5oo@227sc; 5ooa22Ac; $50
Dexter. 100Gs2.35.
fDaly-West, 100d$12.41; 100dS12. &c.
Grand Central, 1000S5.55.
Geyser- Marion, 50ft36c
Four Aces, 5e0Ql4I5c.
Northern Light. 1,000a17c; 500G169ac: 500
@16isc; 5O04i55scs 1,50GG15s4e; j, e0061515c;
1500d1514c.
Lower Mammoth. 1O0@35c.
Sacramento, 2,000441c; 100dH13c; 5eOa
415sc; 500d417sc, 200lb42c; 100G41Ac
South, Swansea, 2G0asL35.
Star Consolidated, 1G1d5Qc.
Sunbeam, 5eoa637sc; 5000631zc; 1G0G634c ;
101d621ac: 109N62c.
Homesfake, 590dd1c.
La Refine. 100H57c; 10od54c.
Yankee Consolidated, 1,50oG1934c; 5000
1856; 1.0oGli19lsc.
Hercules. 1,009d3e.
@Naleos 509dS5cs .200fS2c.
Total shares sold, 1850.
Selling value Of stock, sS,641.62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
America. IS now being carried out by

America is now being carried out BY
Mr. Mckinley.
Cubans are not such fools as to be-
lieve that the reports sent To- Washing
ton by the military governors do not
contain more than appears i'm the
American newspapers. The reports sent
TO Washington are eraftiIy worded.
They show haM false and doubTesmind-
ed are the Intervening authorities who
govern Cuba a the pleasure. Of mill
taTyE commanders. They have even IN
formed Washington that our newly
formed political parties are not worthy
Of the name and that the men Who4di-
rect them have no PRESTIGE but have
undertaken to form parties without
programmes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-27
WORKING THE BURRo.
Manager smithson Says Develop
ments Have Been satisfactory.


John Smithson, manager of the Burro
Mining company, operating in the
Stateline district, has been in the city
for several days attending to some
mining business. The development of
the Burro property has progressed very
favorably during the present season.
A horse within was put up and has been
operated with success.
Mr.. Smithson says the people of his
section are greatly pleased with condi-
tons prevailing there and everyone pre-
diets that next year will open up with
a season of unparalleled activity.
Everyone down there, he says, is
anxious to see the Utah & Pacific ex-
tended on to Los Angeles, which will
open up to development the vast min
eral regions now lying idle in southern
Nevada