davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16

At the First Congregational church
Rev. Brown resumed his regular even
ing services last night He took his
text from Deuteronomy xxxiii, 81: The
eternal God is thy refuge. and under
meath are the everlasting arms
These words suggest two thrilling
moments, one when a man is pursued,
GREATNESS and hopeless unless he finds
some refuge, the ether when he is sink
ing, powerless to keep up unless he is
held up. The only real commentary on
such texts is experience. There is no
use in talking to a blind man about
color; safety means nothing to a man
VINO has never known danger, and the
everlasting arm of God means nothing
to the man who has never felt his own
weakness.
After all, is not danger part of the
discipline of life? The ideal life is one
that grows up into religion as a flower
grows up into the spring, but to how
few would such a history apply Be-
side all the winning, gracious minis
tries of God, how many of us must
have something more The stings of
conscience. the pangs of hunger, dark
ness, danger, the sinking craft. Most
of us try our own way before we are
willing to take Gods way. God gra-
ciously waits for every failure, and
there offers help; watches for every
fainting, sinking soul. and gathers il
into his everlasting arms; there is
the bottom fact of life, the last resort
of man, the everlasting God is thy
refuge" The everlasting arms are not
only the refuge for mans peril, but
they are also the hiding place and re-
source for mans greatest reserve pow
er, the fulcrum for all great and up
lifting services.
There is for man no abiding peace
and no great power until he is free
from self-consciousness. IF the secret
history of many mental diseases, many
bodily ills, much of the unhappiness of
men. could be read. we should find the
secret of it in a selfish, self-centered
life With ones back TO God, he walks
ever in his own shadow. Sooner. or
later a man learns that his power is
limited; face to face with questions
whose final answer he cannot give, bur-
dened with responsibilities which he
cannot carry alone any longer, he sinks
into the embrace of the everlasting
arms, and the great discovery is made,
peace and power have come, and with
Paul he can say, When l am weak,
then am l strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16

value of $50 a ton. nearly all of which
is in copper Manager Ryan visited
the mine yesterday
Jim O'Brien is a busy man these
days. Besides a contract for shaft
and tunnel on the Crown Point and
the May Day tunnel. he is sinking a
shaft on the Raymond, another pa the
Eureka-Swansea Extension in Nam
moth hollow and has contracted for u
shaft on the recently incorporated
South Sunbeam He is also the resi-
dent agent for the Connecticut reduc-
ton works, and in that capacity has
purchased several hundred tons of
milling ore for the company The
White Star Mining company, incorpo-
rated this week, has quite a lot of mill
ing ore, which will go to the same con-
Germ.
The Grand Central Mining company
has rewarded Superintendent Donnelly,
who has been in charge of the mine
from the start, in a substantial manner,
presenting him with q check for 81, ZOO.
together with a letter of appreciation,
also making him general superinten
dent with an increased salary. The
promotion is not only appreciated by
superintendent Donnelly, but is also
deserved on account Of the excellent
work he has rendered the company.
T. P. Lewis, ex-sheriff of Salt Lake
county, came out to Mammoth yester-
day and viii put force at work on
the Cleveland, which is pierced by the
SiouX-AjaX tunnel. He was accompan-
led by his son, Joe Lewis, who was re-
Gently discharged as one of Torrey's
rough riders. Joe will remain with his
father and learn to polish the head of a
drill.
John Malcolm has taken a contract
to drive tunnel into the East Buck
eye for George Sappington and his
associates. The tunnel is to be a con-
tinuation of the drain tunnel which
taps the Buckeye shaft PIG feet from
the collar
President Holman and Manager Ged-
des of the Swansea came down Tuesday
evening to investigate progress on that
property. Manager Geddes advises US
that the main shaft will at once be
sunk from the $50 TO the $50 level, by
the aid of the new donkey now installed
on the former level. Both the gentle
men express the greatest pleasure at
the progress of development and show
ing of the mine.
a strike is reported in the ground of
the Silver City Mining company, adj
joining the South Sunbeam on the
south. Beyond the mere announcement
that it is an iron carbonate, nothing is
at present known about it.
Manager David Keith of the Star
Consolidated, Thomas Kearns and II.
A. Mccormick were in Mammoth yes
terday on mining business
The West Gable will install a Bur-
leigh drill. the air to come from the
Beck mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
"North Of the Beck. "
Mammoth Record.)

North of the Beck seems to be the
aim and object of those seeking invest
ment in Tintic at the present time. In
vestors are beginning to realize that the
big bOnanZaS of Tintic are lin the line,
and henceforth there Will be a great deal
of activity in properties in the lime zone
lying north of the Bullion-Bec and Key
stone ground. The Sacramento ground is
being placed in shape for sinking, and the
Black Warrior. adjoining north has been
incorporated this week. The workings in
both properties show the mineralized lime
characterizing the ore channel to the
south. Adjoining the Black Warrior
ground to the north is the big Manhattan
group of three patented claims abutting
upon the Dagmar on the west, in which
there is good showing of ore at a depth
of forty feet, and while it was rumored
last week that the Manhattan ground
would be incorporated. we now under
stand that the owners are in no hurry to
place it on the market, there being a
probability that the ground will be pur-
chased outright with some adjoining pat
ented ground for the purpose of forming
one of the largest interpretations of that
district. The ground has been thorough
ly examined by experts, and it is the gen.
eral opinion that in the Manhattan group
there is the making of another Grand
Central mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
TO WORK TIE ALAMO.
Active Operations Witnessed at the
New Mammoth.


The Alamo group, near the mouth of
Cottonwood, is now in the hands of an
organized company of which W. a.
Rhodes is president, and, we under
stand, is to be worked quite extern
siVely in the spring. In the main tun-
mel some 300 feet of work has been done
on the vein, which exposes three to six
feet of concentrating ore carrying a
good per cent of copper and a rich
streak of pay. The Alamo has fair
reputation among local miners, and we
are pleased to note that it is to be
developed. A shipment was made from
it about two years ago.
Work was begun last Monday on the
bunk and boarding house for the new
Mammoth and as soon as completed a
considerable force viii be put on and
the main tunnel development pushed.
We understand lumber, etc. for the
Mammoth mill has been purchased and
will soon be on the ground.
The Bingham Copper d Gold Mining
company. just beginning operations on
the old Commercial mine, has a force
of nine men at work on base ore deVes-
opm6nts- The cyaniding of oXidized
ores. heretofore referred to, is an in
definite proposition that may be taken
up some time in the future.
The Old Jordan & Calena concentra-
tor came to a halt on the 1st, pending
renewal of the ore contract with the
smelter, and Manager Holden has no
definite idea when operations will be
resumed. Quite a number of men are
idle in consequence.
The announcement that the Boston
Consolidated company has large con-
centrating mill in contemplation is
erroneous, although beyond doubt eX-
tensive reduction works will ultimately
be built.
A large number of placer locations
have been made down main canyon
within a few days and vacant ground
this side of Revere station, if any, is
scarce.
The fame of Bingham's Highland
Boy has reached Provo. Two claims,
named Highland Boy Nos. and ?,
have recently been located in that
vicinity.
It is probable the big Highland Boy
mill Will next year be changed to
concentration, for reduction of low
grade ores on g. large scale
The last Of a forty-ton lot of Julia
Dean concentrates We're hauled from
the Dewey mill Sunday.
Last Sunday nine cars Of ore left
Bingham. and the shipments Monday
were eight cars.
Within a few days a number of good
Bingham properties have been taken
under bond and lease
The boiler, engine and hoist for the
Maxwell We're delivered this week and
will soon be at work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
coNFERENcEAT PROVO.
Great Assembly Of Saints congre-
gated There Yesterday.
Especial Correspondence.)


Especial Correspondence
Provo, Jan. 15.-The morning of the sec
ond day OF the quarterly conference of
Utah stake was set apart for the Sunday
school children, and they showed their ap-
probation of the fact by attending in
large numbers. Reports of Sunday school
work, exercises, singing by a choir of
children and interes ting speeches made the
morning one profitable and enjoyable TO
all. In the afternoon the older people
occupied the pews. the congregation pc
ing larger than that of the morning.
The first speaker, Superintendent of
Sunday Schools William Rawlins, reported
the condition of the schools he said
that they are in better condition this
year than ever before: spoke of the meth
DDS and told what great advancement can
be made in the future.
Superintendent Rawlins was followed by
an exercise given by boys from the Sec
ond ward. The exercise was a CHAPTER
from the church history in diologue form
and told of the early days in the east
about the time that Joseph Smith was
killed. Some of the boys impersonated
Gentiles, others Mormons. The aim o..
the exercise was to portray the way in
which men talked in the early 40S, how
they felt toward the Saints, and the many
prosecutions the latter underwent. Be-
sides this the dialogue brought out an
account OF the church organization as told
by an elder TO a non-Mormon.
Reed Smoot paid beautiful tribute to
Elder George Goddard. He recalled the
year IS, and in closing thanked the peo-
pie on the part of the presidency for their
prompt answer to calls for aid and blessed
them for their goodness and virtue.
A second chapter of church history was
given by several boys of the Fourth ward
The exercise was similar to the first, only
that the time was different. The dialogue
dealt with the days of Nauvoo,
Apostle John W. Taylor next spoke. His
sermon was addressed directly to the
children. He spoke to them of the per-
secution of Joseph and the Saints, and the
similar persecution, of Jesus and his dis
ciples how he was hunted, cursed and
nailed to the cross; how one of his dis
ciples was boiled in caldron of oil and
all the others except one were killed. He
told the children about the prophet
Samuel, of the book of Mormon, and the
pIophesies he made concerning the COM
ing of Jesus.
In the afternoon Apostle Taylor con-
tinued his remarks. Speaking on revela-
ton and the gift of prophesy.
Prof. George II. Brimhall, the last
speaker of the day. delivered an eloquent
address on the subject of Our Boys in
the Transition Period"
Conference was brought to "a close b.
the choir singing Daughter of Zion Re
jOice."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
THE JANE EYER.
The Large Bodies of Excellent Ore
In the Sacramento.

CNercur Mercury
The Jane Eyer, formerly the Gold
King group is the name of a property
on the east side of the divide, near
Manning. 1t consists of twelve claims
and three veins can be traced through
the property. During the past year a
boarding house and a, blacksmith shop
have been built, and a tunnel SKI feet,
has been run a distance of 125 feet. The
tunnel cut the vein and gold values
were found but not sufficiently high to
make milling profitable AS the ore is
similar in appearance TO that found in
other parts of the district, it is the in
tention to continue the work through
out the year, and there is every pros
pect of finding pay ore before the
season is very far advanced.
Notwithstanding the fact that Sacra-
mento stock is away down the mine is
in splendid condition. In the past few
months some excellent ore bodies have
been opened up and good values OBJ
tanned. An incline was started a
short time ago to reach the same ore
body in which the richest ore found in
the property was discovered. The in
cline is now within fifty feet of the
shaft and in a vein eight feet thick. A
sample was taken across the face Of the
incline a few days ago which showed
values of $107 per ton. It is the inten-
ton to put in a hoist and commence
extracting ore from this part of the
mine in q short time.
NIessrs. d. c. lacking, w. w.
Mitchell and Fred Witch, each of
whom own claims on the West Dip,
which join onto one another have fin
ished up their assessment work. The
three of them have encountered ore.
lacking claims to have the apex;
Mitchell says the apex is on his ground
and Witch is more emphatic, and
says: L know d well that I've got
II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
THE BRooKLYN-EUREKA.
An Important Discovery Made North
of Eureka Gulch.


According to the Tintic Miner, Hud-
son Smith. who has long had faith in
the continuation north of the ore zone,
on which are located the magnificent
dividend-payers in Eureka gulch, is
about to reap the reward of his labors
and perseverance. A short time ago
he began sinking a new shaft on the
Brooklyn-Eureka ground, and at a
shallow depth encountered mineral.
Fifteen feet from the surface, from a
broken vein Of quartz, he received as
saws of ninety-nine ounces of silver to
The ton, and at a depth of twenty feet
from the surface the entire bottom Of
the shaft is in the same formation.
Some of the rock is identical in ap-
pearance with specimens from the Key
stone on exhibit at the late mining
congress in Salt Lake, which aSsayed
/ ZOO ounces to the ton in silvel sui
nhides. That part Of the country is
Tapidly coming into prominence, and
the Brooklyu- Eureka promises to af
ford a sensation in mining circles in
the near future.
The Miner also says: A body of high
Grade copper ore was encountered on
the 600 level of the Ajax mine last
rTuesday. It possesses a characteristic
Of the bir ore bodies in this mine, in
tbat the vein is broken, and the fact
tbat IT was encountered in the imme-
diata vicinity of a rich deposit on the
sloe level above. from which the COM
,,a,,v extracted values, makes the SUI
1,oe,intendent sanguine that that vein
bas again been encountered. From
GOOD authority it is learned that the
present strike will yield shipping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
Mercur Secret societies.
Especial Correspondence

ISpeclaI CORRESPONDENCE
Mercur, Jan. 15-The fraternal societies
are thoroughly established in their new
home in the Commercial block
The officers of ReSolute lodge No. IS, x.
of F.. were installed this week, the Off
Gers being: j. f. Conner, c. c.; \. NJ
Ashby. V. c.; j. K. Wells. prelate: NJ. l..
c. w. Corfield. x. CT r. and s.; F. w.
Knapp, NJ. of E.; c. f. Kaylor, NJ of +.
J. j. Granny, o.. g.; T. Bennett, l. G.
The lodge is in a fiourishing condition.
Union lodge No. 16 A. o. L. w, in
stalled their officers this week. The lodge
numbers close to a hundred members.
The Daughters of Rebekah gave a card
party Wednesday evening. The night was
stormy and the attendance much smaller
than it otherwise would have BEEN but,
nevertheless, a good time was spent.
Fern lodge of the Degree of Honor held
4 public installation Thursday evening.
and many of the members of the \. o. U.
W. were in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
BURIAL OF BRIDEGROOM.
Walter Palmer's Interment - Mar
ried Only Six Weeks.

Pennington, Jan. 1.-THE funeral SER
vices over the remains of Walter Palmer
the young man who died here last Tues
day, were held in the meeting house to-
day at l o'clock p. m. There was a
large attendance. Quite a number came
down from Morgan county. the young
mans former home, and still the home OF
his parents. The deceased has made his
home in Centerville the greater part OF
the last ten years. About thirty young
men of the Mutual Improvement associa-
ton of Centerville attended the services
in a body each wearing a small flower
which was placed upon the grave at the
close of the services. The deceased was
highly respected by those who knew him
as was evident by the large attendance
and the words of praise which were spok-
en- of him by those who addressed the
audience. There were quite a number OF
very pretty floral tributes. The young
man leaves widow, having only been
married about six weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
NEWS FRON OVER THE STATE.

ercises Tuesday morning His theme was
Patience" In company with Miss Jayne
of the Methodist mission. he spent the
day IN visiting classes and laboratories
Messrs. Robinson. Foster and Hedrick
were appointed at the last meeting of the
faculty to canvass with the older stud
ents the propriety of organizing other
literary societies. So far the trend of
opinion seems to favor the organization of
a mock congress or legislature.
Students in the mechanical arts course
are about to commence on hardwood cab
met work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
The Liver Keeps People Well.

When the Liver is sluggish, all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back
Chills and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc. 1t cures quickly when other rene
dies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver.
Purilies the Blood. Herbine is a Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose Price, so cents. Free Trial Bottle
at z. c. M. 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
PLYMOUTH CHURCH CROWDED.
DR.. Hills First Sermon Recalled the
DAVIS of Beecher

New York, Jan. 15.-There was an
actual crush before the opening of the
doors of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
this morning. of people determined to
hear Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills,
formerly of Chicago, deliver his first
Sunday sermon in the edifice. The
gathering, in it's different phases,
brought forcibly to mind the days of
Henry Ward Beecher, and DR.. Hills
more ardent friends are delighted be-
yond expression.
When DR.. Lyman Abbott. the retiring
pastor, opened the services at 1890
o'clock. every pew and gallery seat
was filled, and the extra chairs in the
lower aisles were as eagerly taken.
People stood five and six deep in the
rear aisles, and there was a line of
listeners standing along the walls of
the spacious side aisles. 1t was prob
ably the largest attendance since the
Beecher period. DR.. Hills occupied a
seat on the platform to the right of DR..
Abbott, and Rev. DR.. Henry M. Field
was on the latter's left.
DR.. Hills was listened to intently.
He seemed perfectly at ease, and spoke
so distinctly that every person in the
church heard him. His theme was
Jesus Christ the Supreme Example of
Genius in the Realm of Intellect"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16

recently purchased the Black Eagle
claim, an adjoining property to those OF
Mr.. Biesinger and Henry Filing Mr..
Pierre has shipped one car of ore from
his property, and received very Satisfac-
tory returns. and intends 70 push the
work on his property. There are six or
eight other parties working claims in
that region, and there is considerable talk
in relation to the building of a concentra-
tor in the spring. The veins. Mr. Bic
singer says, are from thirty inches to four
feet wide and increase in richness as they
60 a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
On the Colorado.
Miner, Kingston. Ariz.)

INIIlItT, NIIlSSIUlI, AIIA.J
steamer of very light draft. with
large barge, is expected to arrive at
Needles today for Santa Ana Mining
company. The boat, which was built
at Cincinnati, O., is intended to run be-
tween Needles and the companys
placer grounds situated below Cotton
wood island, and about forty miles
from Needles. A construction crew of
eleven men will arrive at Needles from
Cincinnati next week, and it is expected
by the early spring that the steamer
will be aflOat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
HALF RATES TO DENVER
via union Pacific Railroad.

For the convention of the National
Live Stock association at Denver, Colo.
Jan. "a to q, inclusive, a rate of $500
for the round trip will be made by the
Union Pacific. Tickets on sale Jan. %
and %, good twenty days. AS every
body knows, the Union Pacific is the
shortest, quickest and best equipped
line. Dining car service, buffet smok-
ing and library cars with barber shop
and choice assortment of standard
literature. Tickets on sale at the "Old
Stand" POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
Agricultural College Notes.
(Special Correspondepce. }

VoPtVTerI
Logan, Jan. 1.-THE enrolment to date
is 455 against a total enrolment of AS
for last year. There are about thirty
students in the winter courses, nearly
evenly divided between domestic arts and
agriculture.
Rev. Mr.. WATSON. the new pastor of the
Methodist church, conducted chapel ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
His Superb Climax.

One of the ablest of the Irish members
in the house of commons was once de-
livering q speech against the repacity of
the Irish landlords.
This is the way he reached his climax:
Il believe, Mr.. Speaker, if one of those
fellows owned land in the heart of Africa.
he wouldn't be there a week before he
would have his hands in the pockets of
the naked SaYageS. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
NEW MASONIC LODGE.
Mercur Masons Organize a Branch of
Fraternity.
Especial Correspondence.1

Mercur, Jan. 15.-Rocky Mountain lodge
a. F. and a. NJ. was organized last even
ing, and the officers installed by Grand
Master j. +. Hardie and others. There
were about forty visiting members of the
order present. The officers are: d. c.
lacking, w NJ; w. NJ. Pearse, S. W;
D. McVichie, j. W.; Francis Hall, treas
urer: @. w. Hull. secretary; j. +. Brad
ley, S. D.; II. S. Cooley, j. D.; f. X Pei
her, S. S.; Preston Palmer. J. S.; George
II. Butler, tyler. The lodge starts out
with q membership of tWentY-fiYe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
Suit Against McMurdie.
(Speoial Corresnondence.l

Logan. Jan. 15.-The taking of testi-
mony in the case of Paradise Coop. VS..
Samuel McMurdie was con iuded before
Judge Hart last night. Arguments Will
be submitted in briefs. An adverse deci-
sion may make a bankrupt of McNIurdie.
who heretofore has been ranked as one
of the wealthy men of the county.
Drs. o. c. Ormsby and ". II. Apperby
left last evening to attend the funeral of
Elder George Goddard in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-16
A Bad Condition.

Il was in very bad condition, owing
to scrofula, and 1 always had a tired
feeling. 1 could not rest at night
Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla 1 am
entirely relieved MY mother has also
taken this medicine and has been great
~ benefited by it's use"
MISS ANNIE HUGHES.
Russell Gulch, Colo.