davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

with trembling 10 that company of
workingmen in the railroad shops, but
now, as then, he breathed a deeper
prayer for help. Then he went in and
with the bishop and the rest of the dis
ciples he experienced one Of the great
and important events of tho earthly
life Somehow he felt as if this meeting
would indicate something Of an answer
to his constant query, "What would
Jesus do2" and tonight as he looked
into the faces Of men and wornen who
had for years been strangers and enc
mics to the church his heart cried out,
go my Master, teach thy church how
to follow thy steps better" Is that
prayer Of Henry Maxwell's to be an
swered Will the church in the city re-
spond to the call TO follow him. Will it
choose to walk in his steps Of pain and
suffering? And still over all the city
broods the Spirit Grieve him not, .
city, for he was never more ready to
revolutionize this world than nowl
'rO Rf. nONTTNTtT.TD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

Joseph Stockford, Hodssdon Me, healed
a sore running for seventeen years and
cured his piles of long standing by using
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cures all
ska diseases.
j. W. O'Sullivan. W. Z. Hall f. II.
Parker, r, Gosseln, e. II. Crandall. Bell
rose Pharmacy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

Willie travelling on small branch rail
way in the highlands lately the train sud
denly came to a staudstill.
l poked my head out of the window to
ascertain the cause and just caught this
guard as he passed under the window
on his way to the engine.
why are we stopping?" | inquired.
"Hoot, mon, We mann Just abide wee
Tha waters game aft tina boil"'-StraJ
Stories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
CONFORMATION.

Her Friend-You are frightfully tan
ned.
She Dust back from the seaside)--I
know it, but match my shoes exactly
Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
Happy Young Man!

She-For my part | believe in economy.
Hc-So do |.
She But look at all the space that is
wasted between us on this sofa.-Somer-
Willie .Ionrnnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

First Suburbanite - Your lawn needs
cutting. doesn't it?
Second Suburhanite-YeS hut | expect
friend ont from the city tomorrow
Brooklyn Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
Practically Uninjured.

Spiteful Thing-They say Clarence has
The golf shoulder. I'm sorry, dear,
Sweet Young Thing-You needn't be.
1t doesn't affect his other arm.-Chicago
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

: 80 = = = 80:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

ENcusing ;he Rluudtr-"Now York erect
ed its triumphal arch facing DcweY'S
hack" "Probdhly t. expected that the
celel ration would turn his hc,,d."-Chica-
go Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
EMERY COUNTY COPPER.
Sheriff Lemaster Located the Ground
Years AGO.

John Lemaster, the sheriff of Emery
county, reached the city last night
from Castle Dale. On Thursday of last
week he was at the property of the
Copper Globe Mining company. below
Castle Dale. He said that prospectors
were flocking into the country from
all quarters On his trip out he met
fully fifty outfits headed in that d.
rection. When asked his opinion of the
Copper Globe mine, he said that there
certainly was a good surface showing.
Il am thoroughly converSant with the
country" the sheriff said, land two
years ago 1 staked out some claims
which the Globe property now covers.
ut is possible that they have big
thing, but l did not think it would pay
me to work it and 1 threw it up. 1t is
true that there is an amount of ore on
the surface. The same is true of the
country for miles around. The ore APP
pears in the sandstone in pockets or
kidneys. but / have not found it to go
any depth below the surface"
When asked concerning the work
which is being done on the Globe, Mr..
Lemaster said they were following
what appeared to be a stringer, the
vein being about four inches in thick
ness and dipping at an angle of be-
tween 40 and 80 degrees to the east.
What this vein would lead to he could
not say.
Some 500 feet from where the Globe
people were working, and in the direc-
ton in which they were drifting, is a
fissure, which may contain the copper
ore. This fissure can be traced for
miles through the country, and shows
groupings of copper ore in many places.
The sheriff's opinion is that the depos-
it's in the sandstone, where the ore re-
Gently shipped by Mr.. LIE Sieur came
from, are from a body below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
TINTIc NOTES.
Good Showing In Mammoth-south
Eureka May Resume.

Especial Correspondence
Mammoth, April 25.-It is said that in
keeping with the general tendency to
resume work on all properties in the
Tintic country, Mr.. w. F. Patrick. for
mer manager of the South Eureka Min
ing company. will shortly start work
on the property The South Eureka,
perhaps more on account of its location
than any other cause, is favorably re-
garded. The ground is chiefly owned
by Colorado gentlemen, Hon. c. c.
Parsons of Denver and Charles I. Lin
berg having the largest interests.
The belief here is that work will
shortly be commenced on the Mormon
Chief of the Triumph group, the opin-
ion being that sinking will be continued
and that a contract Will be let calling
for several hundred feet of work. 1t
would seem as if that is all the prop
erty required to make it a shipper.
1t is believed among those who know
that the Mammoth viii soon be making
a very creditable showing. On the 1,S00
better conditions prevail, and as soon
as the ground is in desirable shape for
expeditions labor, good results will fol-
low.
The steam hoist for the Silver Queen,
formerly the property known as the
Lucerne. has reached Silver City, and
is being hauled to the mine. The big
and conveniently arranged shafthouse
will soon be finished, when active work
will be inaugurated.
The available rolling stock of the
Short Line and Rio Grande Western is
being severely taxed at present to meet
the extraordinary demands of outgoing
and incoming ores, lumber, coal and
general merchandise. Mine managers
are reported to have frequently APP
pealed in vain for cars. The yards in
all the Tintic camps present scenes of
extraordinary stir and hustle.
Since the resumption of work on the
Bullion-Beck mill it is believed that re-
suits have been and are at present
thoroughly gratifying to the manage
ment.
The ore body in the strike recently
made in the Lower Mammoth is re-
ported to be opening and revealing a
chute of considerable proportions. Some
of the ore was exhibited yesterday. 1t
has the appearance of being rich in
conner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
A MACHINERY CENTER.
Arizona Mine Sends Here For a
Hosting Plant.

Warren c. Bogue. local manager of
the Mine & Smelter Supply company,
returned yesterday from a brief trip
to Denver where he spent Sunday Wis
iting with his family.
Speaking of the existing conditions
over IN Colorado. MIR. Bogue stated
there never was such activity before in
the mining camps.
Our Denver house Mr.. Bogue
stated. lis unable to fill all orders that
come in.
I'VE are shipping frcm the Salt Lake
house today" continued Mr. Bogue,
.,one of our largest hosting plants to
Arizona, the machinery being consign-
ed TO John Wigmore & Sons, at King
man
salt Lake is becoming a great min
ing machinery center and although
Arizona is contiguous to Utah, it is a
long haul when it comes 10 shipping
machinery there. Yet the dealers of
this city are able to compete with the
big machinery houses of San Francis
&C and Los Angeles.
Mr.. Bogue expects his family in Salt
Lake about the LIST of May to make
their future home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
Short Sellers of Antler Get Decidedly
the Worst of It.
COULDN'T DELIVER STOCK
BEARS AT THE MERCY OF THE
BULL ELEMENT.
Over $4,000 Shares Unloaded Onto
Them at Advanced Prices-On the
Utah Exchange-ontario Stock
Active On the Salt Lake Board
Swansea Has Upward Tendency.

The chief feature of the call of the
Utah exchange was Antler. A total of
$4,000 shares were sold. 1t is stated
that more than one broker who had
participated in the bear movement in
the stock several days ago was
''nipped." 1t is stated that a few of
the brokers who offered the stock so
lavishly the past two or three days
and had extensive short contracts out
standing, were unable to make deliv-
cries, and yesterdays transactions
consisted chiefly in making these gen
tlemen pay for the fun they have
had. The stock sold on the board as
high as rs. and more of it was sold
after the call as high as 21s. One broker
made q handsome cleanup. A few
days ago he took in 10000 shares for
IS of a cent, and sold out the whole
block yesterday for cents.
Northern Light was weaker on the
Utah board, and 100 shares were sold
at 1872. Some one snapped up 1000
Saltpetre stock, at half a cent.
Outside of the little stocks very little
business was done. Chloride Point was
the higheSt-priced stock sold, and 200
shares exchanged hands at % cents.
The total business transacted on the
Salt Lake exchange yesterday amount
ed to 1895 shares, with a cash value of
Sc, O91.37.
For the first time recently Ontario
recorded sales. Ten shares sold at the
rate of $3.50 per share, and twenty-five
were offered and taken up at $40. This
is the first evidence of activity in that
security lately. The talk of resump-
ton at the mine and the preparations
being made to start up the Marsac mill
has evidently a stimulating effect on
the market.
Swansea showed evidence of strength,
and 100 shares were tipped off at ST.
The quotations at the two exchanges
were as follows:
Call of the Stocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
ANTELOPE ISLAND LOCATIONS.
Rush of Prospectors to the New
Copper Field.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Pennington. April 25-The search for
mineral on Antelope island has been
at it's height during the last week or
/ two, and numerous locations of mining
claims have been made. George H.
! Clark, one Of the prospectors who went
over to search for copper, found some
thing that he considered more valuable
! than a mineral claim, and he contented
/ himself with locating a spring of pure
water that trickleS from the hillside
! in Maple creek, about a mile north of
! Fremont peak. The notice of his 10
cation has been filed here, and in the
event of the mineral deposits on the
| island proving rich enough TO justify
extensive development, Mr.. Clark s
claim may become a most valuable one.
The county recorder has received
about a hundred notices of locations on
Antelope island during the last three
weeks, and each day more are coming
! in for record.
1t is reported that George II. Payne
of Syracuse and George Frary, who
! lives on the island, have recently had
assays from ore that cropped out from
the ground which showed $3.50 in gold,
and such a high per cent in copper
that the gentlemen have decided to at
once push development work on their
group of claims. These gentlemen run
boat from Syracuse to the island,
and hardly a day passes without pros
pectors engaging passage with them.
Some of the location notices filed are
as follows:
The Defender, Copper Mob and Flu
| ture Great, by George +. Cox and Il.
A. Jones.
Lola and Jessie, by w W. Mitchell
and C. C. Higgins.
Sweden, Helen and Blossom, by AL
! bert Johnson, H. Smith, H. Austin, q.
A. Lewis, II. II. Burt and j. f. Nit
chell.
Ohio. Iowa and Coleman, by W. w.
Mitchell.
The independence Nos. I, ., s and 4,
by E. w. Dreyer and others.
The Battleship. Cruiser, Torpedo-boat
and Gunboat, by John A. Street, c. c.
Higgins and II. F. Anderson.
The Lone Elk, by George H. Payne
and George Frary.
Copper Queen Nos. !, ,, 8. 4 and 5,
by NJ ]. Kelly and r. 3. Wooley.
Iron King Spring and Iron King Nos.
| /, ,. 3 and T. by P. f. Rosa and others.
The Cyclone Nos. / and 9, and Vic
toria Nos. l, ., 5 and 4, by Richard
Daniels and others.
Iron King Nos. ), 6, and s, by j. c.
Bardie and others.
w. ii. Reading, Nellie ReadlnS ana
J. S. Witcher yesterday filed a notice
of location on the Marion claim, To-
Gated east of Centerville, and which
was formerly known as the Duncan
mine
During the last month occasional
heavy blasting has been heard at the
mouth of Pennington canyon and the
work done now seems to have re-
suited successfully, as a notice has been
/ 1ad t1,a he
Sampson No. l mine at that point. The
locator is Simon IVien.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John oliver of Philadelphia was the
subject, is narrated by him, as fol-
lows: II was in a most dreadful con-
dition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu-
ally in back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately, a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters, and to my great 10Y
and surprise, the first bottle made a
decided improvement. [ continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
well man. L know they saved my
life and robbed the grave of another
victim No one should fail Ito try
them. Only 80 cents a bottle, at q. c.
NJ. l. drug department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
Real Estate Transfers

E. W. Hunter to D. w. Hunter, Az
feet by 10 rods northeast from 200
feet north of southwest corner lot
D. W. Hunter to II. E. Booth ct a.,
E. w. Hunter to H. E. Booth ct al,
right of way part of lot 4, block 81,
plat A.: .........................
D. II. Bero to John Brown. 21a rods
by 125 feet southeast from north
west corner lot 3. block II plat c. s sc
Elizabeth Mcleod to Aaron Keysor,
10X5 rods southeast from northwest
corner lot .. block %, plat F; part :,
of lot ), block 30, plat F....:.........: 5.1C
Agnes Cutler to P. A. Anderson.
acres northeast one-quarter of the
southwest one-quarter section %,
township 2 south. range vest. 8:
F. p. Carlisle to j. c. Carlisle. part
of section !, township south,
range / west; part of section SO,
township l south, range 1 west.....
S. o. Day to Evelyn NJ. Rowe. 20X20la
rods northwest from southeast cor
ner lot 3. block 80, plat B............ J, II
l.. l.. Archer to Ii. r. Booth ct al,
lot 10. block ]; lot IS and east one
half lot 10, block =, University sub
J. q G. era Gray to ". Y. Besten. iox3 rods
northeast from rods east of
southwest corner lot >, block IS,
plat ..::..........:...... Z,I
Hewlett Bros. Co. to Mary w: Hew-
lett, 2X415 rods northwest from l
rod north four and one-half rods
west of southeast corner lot s,
block 10, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Mary w. Hewlett to Hewlett Bros.
company. 3x9 rods southwest from
rods north of southwest corner
lot s. block 16, plat A................. 1,Ot
]. l.. Snedaker ct al. to Eliza Lester,
11Xi6 rods southwest from north
east corner lot 10, block il, Ten
acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....:. i
e. D. Waterman to A. c. Ewing, 2la
rods by 81 feet southwest from 10
rods south 10 feet west of northeast
corner lot I, block 11S, plat A..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26

Otto Hudson leave for the property
this morning. and a thorough examina-
ton of the deposits viii be made. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Harris to put in
machinery and work the property in
systematic manner. He has been in
the city for several days. He is a man
of wealth and one of the most promi-
nent bankers in Nebraska. He ex-
presses himself as holding the opinion
that there is as much money TO be
made in developing the many wonder
full mineral deposits that abound in
Utah as in the metals that seem to be
so exclusively sought after.
Messrs. Harris and Hudson will be
at the saltpetre beds the remainder of
the week, and upon their return the
former will leave at once for Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
UTAH com. NOT CLOSED.
Old Jordan Is the Property Troubled
With Water.

The statement in yesterdays Herald
that the Utah Consolidated at Bling
ham had been forced to close down on
account of trouble from surface water.
was an error. the Old Jordan being the
mine that it was intended - refer to.
At the offices of the Utah Consoli-
dated company it is learned that be
tween sixty and seventy men are en-
ployed at the property, all work so
far having been done Though tunnels.
Stopping is now in progress, with the
purpose in view of starting the smelter
shortly and supplying it with 200 tons
or more Of ore daily No thought or
intention of curtailing the force eX-
se-ts-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
Splendid Showing of Mineral In the
Boss Tweed.
RUNS HIGH IN COPPER
NEW SHAFT WILL PROBABLY BE
SUNK.
Important Copper Discovery Reported
On Copper Mountain-Silver Bow
to Be Reopened and Developed
Old Susan Changes Hands = Joe
Bowers Contest-Tintic Notes.
fspecial Correspondence.l

Silver City, April 25.-Parties who
have recently been permitted to make
a thorough examination Of the Boss
Tweed ground, and are familiar with
the present conditions, say that at no
time has the property looked as pros
porous as it does now. At the bottom
of the second Wine a very fine ore
showing is made, which nets a hand
some profit. The returns on the last
assay for copper show % per cent, in
addition to twelve ounces in silver A
contract for a steam hoist will be let
at once. and it is more than probable
that, in order to facilitate the general
handling of ore and waste, a new shaft
will be sunk. 1t is quite likely that
Mr.. cambridge may assume the con-
troll of the workings, under the new
management, and if he does, the mine
will quickly be put in good condition
to prosecute work Systematically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
Utah Exchange.

The brokers of the new exchange did
the following:
Antler, 1s,OOOq17sc; SS,OOo@2c; 10000
21sc.
Black Warrior, 1,000d5c.
Chloride Point. 2OOG95c.
Dalton, 4.0OOd21ac.
Daisy, 5OO92S1sc: 50O@2SHc.
Four Aces, 1,000QSS$4c.
Golden Eagle. 4000@6c.
REORGANIZATION, 300G6Sc.
Northern Light, 1O00761ac.
oaks NJ. & NJ, 1.OOOd4c; 1.000G1ssc.
Utah Saltpetre, 10000 &c.
Total selling value of stocks, So
O27.37
Total number of shares sold, $500.
Salt Lake Exchange.
The days business consisted as fol-
lows:
Daisy. 5OO@27&c; 5OOg2Sc.
Dalton & Lark, 5O0q107sc; 500Q10Ac.
Four Aces, 1O0G35c; 1.50OG341Ac.
Grand Central. 200G7.9712; 100d$I.9S
Mammoth, 2O0Q1.771a.
Northern Light, 100G774c.
Ontario, 106$7.50: 25G$7.40.
Sunbeam, 500653c. y
Star Consolidated, 600QS1.12.
Showers Consolidated, 100N42c.
Swansea, 100G$4.
Golden Eagle, 1,000d6c.
North Swansea, 1,000N1Sc.
Midnight Bowers, 5006212c.
Yankee Consolidated. 1,000G12c.
Total selling value of stock, S6.091.57.
Total number of shares sold, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
Germ ania Plant Will Hereafter Do
the Business.
PENNSYLVANIA CLOSING
PART OF TONNAGE GOES TO
EASTERN PLANTS.
Sharp Rivalry Between the Trust
and Guggenheims Predicted-Salt
Lake Becoming q Machinery Cen
ter-Plant Ordered For Arizona
Gold Coin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The smelling situation will expert
ence another change within the next
day or two. when the final closing of
the Pennsylvania plant viii have taken
place. The finishing touches to the
cleanup are now being made and by
tomorrow or next day the great plant.
like the Hanauer, Will be in the hands
of a Waterman.
Officials at the Office We're disinclined
to talk and Manager Jones could not
be seen, but the opinions expressed by
men familiar with the Situation We're,
in effect, that the GeTmania, the only
smelter now being operated by the
combine, would, on account of its large
capacity, be able To handle all the low
grade ores that were likely to be mar
keted in the state. The high grade ores,
ii is contended, are usually contracted
Tor on a basis which allows of their
shipment to Denver. Omaha or Kansas
City, anyway. SO that the Germania
viii be the only plant absolutely neces-
sary TO operate. In this way the local
smelter win be made to pay. where,
if two or more We're in operation and
none Of them being run to their full
capacity, this would hardly be posi-
bla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
SILVER BOW DEVELOPMENT.
Another Old Tintic Property to B,
Reopened.
(special CORRESPONDENTS. }

Silver City, April 25.-The Silver Bow
is to be opened and worked at once.
This mine at one time had more than
local fame as a wealth producer, and
it is known positively that ore bodies
still exist in the old workings, which
have been idle for number of years.
The Silver Bow joins the Four Aces
and Silver Park on the north, and con-
tains ground generally believed to be
quite valuable. The property will be
operated by Mr.. E. n. jenkins of Salt
Lake and Mr.. Evans, the latter gen.
tleman recently coming from the east.
A force of men has been engaged and
will be put to work at once performing
preliminary work. Hosting for the
present will be done with a whim, to
be supplanted in a few weeks by gaso-
line power. The present shaft is down
375 feet. and will be sunk to 500 before
drifting is done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
JOE BOWERS CONTEST.
Suit to Be Filed Within the Next
Thirty DAVIS

A suit is to be brought within the
next thirty days to decide the contest
recently filed in the land office against
the Joe Bowers Mining company, which
has undertaken to secure patents for
the ground claimed by it in the Tintic
district. The suit will be brought by
Mr. j. B. Burnham of Milwaukee and
his associates, who claim the Joe Bow
ers folks have located two claims on
ground of which they claim to be the
rightful owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
Afterthought Incorporated.
Especial Correspondence.)

Provo, April 25.-Articles Of incorpor-
alton OF the Afterthought Mining &
Milling company were filed here TODAY
with the county clerk The incorpora-
tors are ]. C. Boyd, Thomas w. Enos,
L. D. Waters, j. \. Reeder and J. w.
Mcintosh, all Provo men.
The capital stock of the corporation
is $4,000, and its property the After
thought lode mining claim, is located
half mile north of Diamond, and adj
joins the Last Chance.
Boyd is president; Waters. vice presi-
dent; Reeder, secretary, and Enos,
treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-26
OLD SUSAN MINE.
MI. Druehl and Associates Acquire a
Controlling Interest.
Especial to The Herald.)


Diamond, Utah, April 25.-Messrs.
Druehl, Franken. Clasby and Reed of
Salt Lake have been here and in this
vicinity, looking over the ground in
which they have holdings. The gentle
men are said to have visited the Old
Suson, on Rising Sun hill, in which
they are believed to have recently ac
quired of Diamond Denny Sullivan"
the controlling interest, with view of
prosecuting the summers work on an
extensive scale. 1t is, Furthermore,
thought and hoped that the presence
of the gentlemen here at this particu-
lar time may have some significance
with reference to resuming work on
the Joe Bowers Extension. The shaft
house and surface buildings have re-
Gently been painted and wear a spring
like air, and the prevailing wish is
that some of the energy may soon be
expended below.