davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27

The August Century appears as Midsum-
mer and Travel Number. with an appropriate
cover and table of contents 10 match Among the
contributors are many old friends and some new
ones: among them may be named Jacob Ria. Mary
Tracy Earle, Marion Alexander Haskell. Jonas stAd-
ling. John \. Nusick. Alexander jay WuTtI ssumAa
MAcMAuua. Gan. Leonard Wood aud William willard
Howard. The list OF, contributors and contnbuttepA
h RnnapSpE long. even for che .osn,0S 4s0a1tgA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH AT DAWSON.

Oncial Programme of the Celebration in
tho KlOndike.
DAWSON. Y. T., JULY 4. 1899.
Celebration Committee-Leroy Toher Chairman,
G.. Layfeld Treasurer: b. II. Moran, Secretary.
Every one is requested to meet at the A. O. co.,
store at 1890 at which place procession will be
formed to go to the Barracks.
Order of March.
Capt. Jack Crawford. Grand MarshAL
Ii. T. Stumer, Aide.
Band
Singers.
Executive COMMITTEES.
Citizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
Automobile or "Tumble."

To THE Eprron on TIE sur-Sfr; To overcome tho
awhward name Of tho horseless carriage how would
stumble" dot A friend recently overlook me on
my way uptown. and suggested that We take q
Tumble. whereupon we Tumbed up Broadway to-
Rether. K. L. NUTMEG.
NEW YORK, July rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
MOUNT ST. MAnY's. July %.
President Had1ey of Yale on College
Drinking.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: have
been constant reader OF THE Sun for years.
and have been instructed and frequently per-
suaded by its editorial page. Though have
always been Democrat. / concurred in The
SUNS views and voted for Mr.. Mckinley. and
when he called for volunteers during the Span
ish war. took m place In the volunteer army.
In your number Of the oath inst. saw
port from New Haven. entitled President
Hadleys Repartee." in which reference was
made to letter | wrote to Prof. Hadley about
the time you were writing editorials on THE
Princeton Taproom " and DR.. Sheds's sup
port Of a college saloon. In one OF those edi-
torials you advised young men at college that
they needed no stimuant. and that they would
better let it alone. and said. speaking OF the
Presbyterian Assembly. " II 1t is consistent
. and laudable for n Presbyterian minister to
| help in getting license for liQuor saloon.
it cannot be reprehensible to run drinking
place"
thought The SUNS logic was unanswera-
BILE. About this time I read in THE SUN an
article entitled "Yale's Morals Defended" In
that Prof. Hadley was made conspicuous while
about 400 alumni and undergraduates ate.
drank and were merry" a menu "ar-
ranged without consultation with the n. j. W.
G. T. T." Speaking for Yale. he quoted from
DR.. Arnold that at is not our chief concern
that this should be a school of fifty boys or Of
300 boys. but that it should be a school OF
Christian gentlemen" Now. 1t did not seem
to me that MI ThGmas Hughes would have
IN the presence OF his school began to Won
der why Christian gentlemen. assem- bled in
Of o no sas S sfSHa . sss
Sh5stan c2nd give for Hsns
| sharpen his wit. or that he really liked the
mellow feeling It produces. l thought Of the
tremendous power Of example and OF THE
first letter to PEot Hsdey, part Of which was
The letter was written in good faith and to a
nsssd e TSs
Thst Ra% !1 El sd
u; . isSs and hope you will do ne the j Justice
NEW LONDON. Conn, July %. - a. ''0AN'
P,}t. Hr''wr = HaS G.y. N Is, ndrss. Conn.,
ceiyed. hope upon reelection you will be able to
make your answer to our yonng man loss doubtful.
rus va. not aware that the Gospels pres9r
xed rules enacte statutes on subject. There
hooi Sosshc" the Tine When i rsd whsa
S.a not to h III IN
pause You urge abst nencs from judging Others II
may rid your Language Of what seems to mo
| diplomacy, does II not mean thsi Young man, II
yours b doubtful case. don't drink; but fyog can
drink without being qneered then drink" What
| What young man whose case il really doubtful will
not give himself the benefit Of the doubt and drink
| Does not your answer "darken counsel by words
without knowledRe"2 Could you not indorse the
| advice of THE SuS, which, editorially. told tue
young men OF Princeton, and again the young m en-
Of Yale. that they did not need stimulants and
gator Keep away from the breaisrsI Yours Very
| truly, H. A. HULL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-27
MIR. shalloross of Indiana.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suE-Si-: In the 20 Ind.
Rep. 1888 tho city Of Jacksonville. Ind
. Mr shAllcrosS for running an unlicensed ferry,
NoRTRPoRT, July az. OxO.4k,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Iron Blossom Incorporation.
Especial Correspondence

Mammoth, Nov. 1S.-The bare state
ment made by the Salt Lake dailies on
Thursday concerning the filing of the
Incorporation papers by the Iron Bios
som Consolidated Mining company of
Tintic, did not convey the Importance
of the transaction to the average read
er. Briefly told, the company has alb
solute and complete title to five claims,
to-wit: The Iron Blossom, Excelsior,
Mild Winter. Little Chief and Little
Giant. All of the territory lays inside
or is surrounded by the Boss Tweed.
McHatton-Tripp, Bonita and Wolf
claims. The last named property joins
the Carisa. and some years ago was
quite a successful shipper of profitable
lead and silver ores. The Incorporation
is believed to be a very close one, and
half of the treasury stock has been
purchased by Omaha and Kansas City
parties. c. S. Dix, one Of the directors
and resident manager, has moved with
his family to Robinson, and Immediate
ly commences active operations. There
certainly is the most flattering showing
and remarkable geological conditions
manifest in the territory owned by the
company. The characteristics of the
Carisa and Spy predominatess on the
surface, with a strong likelihood of the
Red Rose and Boss Tweed ore chan
mel forming junction in their ground.
1t means much to this locality. In the
first place it means the employment
of more men, and, like the Black Jack
and Ajax-Mammoth Extension COM
panies, has the finest chance in the
world of becoming a prize winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
oRIZABA MINE FIRED.
A Formation of Serpentine Discover
ed Recently.

A fine lot of ore samples was received
yesterday by f. o. Lee and H. E.
Booth from the Orizaba mine in the
Antelope or Mineral range mountains,
TO tie east OF Block Rock, in Willard
county. The samples were sent up by
e 4. Bostwick, one of the locatorS of
the ground. No assays of the rock have
been made yet but their appearance
indicates they carry encourag ing values
in gold ana copper. while on one part
of the property there is a favorable
showing OF lead
f'he Orizaba company was incorpo-
rated last spring, the basis of the in
corporation being nineteen claims. De-
Velopment work has been in progress
for some time under the direction of
Mr.. Bostwicll, and the results of his la
bors have been so favorable the COM
pany has decided TO continue the ex-
ploEatory work as rapidly as possible
and force of men is preparing for The
winter campaign by erecting several
comfortable buildings. A whim is about
to be purchased and viii probably be
forwarded to the mine by the md of
the present week. The Orizaba proD-
cry is located on the west slope of the
mountains, about 500 feet above the
valley. The groupings on the surface
and the subsequent developments show
the ore to lie in a contact vein between
blue and brown lime; the width on the
surface, so it is stated, being from
twenty to fifty feet. Assays taken from
ore extracted from the present work
ings show values of is per cent copper
81 TO Sc in gold. with some lead. A
shaft has been sunk to depth of sew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
SALE OF THE HORNET.
The Gold Coin Company Pays Cash
to Get If

Yesterday the Gold. Coin Mining COM
pany of Mercur made most important
purchase of mining ground, having
closed a deal whereby ii becomes the
owner of a thirds interest in the
valuable claims known as the Hornet
group. adjoining its possessionsSon the
west, and making Its total area of
ground foot up to 2111s acres, en-
braced in sixteen claims, thirteen of
which are patented. The ground was
secured from Charles H. Schue, Ar
thur Murphy, L. A. Earles. J. 7. Nc
Hugh and D. E. Murray, the latter of
Boston. and the deal was made for
cash. The price could not be definitely
learned, but it is understood to be on
a basis of $4,000 for the whole.
The possession of this ground brings
the Gold Coin company's territory
within 600 feet of the most valuable
portion of the ground embraced in
Captain De. Lamar's great gold pro-
ducer. and Manager B. T. Lloyd says
the company will begin the opening up
of its new addition at once and he
will be on the ground for that purpose
next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAY.
Believed It Will Not Be Made Until
Last of December.

The story printed in yesterdays Her
aid about the enforced retirement of
Charles H. Cole from the directory of
the United States and Centennial-Eu-
reka mining companies was a subject
for discussion among former stockhold-
ers in the Centennial-Eureka company.
The board of directors of the old Cen
tennial-Eureka corporation. were sched-
uied to hold a meeting yesterday after
noon. 1t was expected the news would
come before the meeting was called to
order that the remaining $500, 900 due
on the block of 5000 shares of the old
corporation stock-now in escrow in
Mccormick & Co.'S bank-was paid and
the stock released. When Mr.. Holden
was here a few weeks ago he expressed
the opinion that the money would be
here by this time, and the directors
would then have the opportunity to
perform their last function by formally
transferring the Tintic property to the
new corporation. No intelligence being
received from the eastern purchasers,
the directors again adjourned their
meeting until Saturday, Dec. q
Some of those interested in the 5000.
block have given up hope of receiving
what is coming to them before the ex-
piration of the contract. which is Dec.
so. They are of the opinion that the
trouble between Mr.. Cole and his as
sociates resulting in his leaving the
presidency of the Globe National bank
of Boston, as well as the directory of
the two Utah mining corporations, is
the cause of the delay in winding up
the old company's affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
TO PROSPECT OVERLAND.
Huge Diamond Drills to Be Used
Captain De Lamar's Plan.

captain LIE Adl1dI
Denman Blanchard, one of the Bos-
ton representatives of the Gill 5. Peyton
syndicate, left yesterday for home, af-
ter spending several days in looking
over the Overland and Chloride Point
mines at Mercur and the Picnic in Tin
tic. Mr.. Blanchard spent the most of
his time while in the camps sizing up
conditions at the Overland, where eX-
tensive improvements are contemplate
ed. On his return to the city he held
several conferences with his Salt Lake
associates, during which a plan of ac-
ton was mapped out. Just what was
decided upon is not known definitely to
outsiders, and when asked TO give some
information on the subject yesterday
Mr.. Peyton refused to do SO. 1t has
leaked out, however, that it was de-
cided to follow Captain De Lamar's
mode of prospecting ground, such as the
captain practiced on the Wall No. .
group in Bingham. A huge diamond
drill is to be put into use, so it is learn
ed, and several holes put down on the
Overland to thoroughly prospect the
ground TO definitely determine the eX-
tent of the ore zones preparatory to the
enlargement of the present mill. There
is no doubt that before the close of an
other year the Overland will be the
scene of some mammoth operations.
There is little question about the ore
bodies beneath the surface of the Over
land being enormous, and to make a
success of the project the ores must be
handled on a large scale, similar to the
method employed at the Golden Gate
and Mercur mines. When the Overland
mill is enlarged it will have a capacity
of at least 500 tons daily, while it is as
yerted by ZONE that by the time the
plant is completed it win be capable of
handling 1000 tons every twenty-four
nOurS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
WEEKS METAL OUTPUT.
Banks and. Other Buyers Handle
1927, 625 Worth.

The weeks business among. the ore,
bullion and cyanide buyers foots up to
good proportions again this week The
total ore and bullion settlements
amounted to S314,625, while gold and
silver cyanides amounting to $50 pounds
with an estimated value of $40 per
pound. makes the grand total for the
week S327, 625. Aside from this 12O. 600
pounds of copper was shipped by the
Highland Boy smelter and the Golden
Gate Ode Lamar mill at Mercur must
also have sent to market somewhere in
the neighborhood Of $4,000 worth Of
gold for the half month, so that the
actual amount of business done from all
sources must have sent the total over
the 100000 mark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
COMPANIES INCORPORATED.
Local Capital Interested In Bingham
and Duck Creek Mines.

For the purpose of developing the
Gray Eagle, North Star and Morning
Star mining claims, situated in Duck
creek district. New, the Lead King
Mining & Milling company was incor-
porated in this citySyesterday. The au-
thorized capital stock of the company
is $4,000, divided into 10-cent shares
jeremiah Beattie is president: S. S.
Phippen, vice president; ]. S. Kinkead,
secretary and treasurer, the other di-
rectors being j. F. .Brim and F. A.
Druehl.i
With a capital stock of $4,000 in 10
cent shares, the Louise 5. Mining COM
pany was organized in this city yes
terday to develop the Hattie G.. the
Susie S. and two-thirds of the ST. James
No. mining claims, situated in West
Mountain district. Willard F. Snyder
is president: John W. Foote, vice presi-
dent and treasurer: David r. Gill, sec
rotary, the directors being, besides the
president and vice president, Willard D.
Thompson, E. W. Garretson and George
Z. Chandler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
THAT NEW SHELTER.
Manager Jones Says the Story Is
Cali Rot"

A contemporary went into high
strikes yesterday morning over the
new 20,000-ton smelter which it is get
ting ready to erect for the American
Smelling e. Refining company-this
plant being one of the half dozen or SO
which it has built during the last ninety
days. Questioned regarding it yester-
day. Manager T. II. Jones characterized
the story as "all rot" About the fu-
ture intentions of his company he said
he knew nothing and consequently had
nothing TO say. Regarding the $1,000
worth of surplus ores" which he was
reported to have on hand with no
means Of treating unless another smell
ter was built, Mr.. Jones said it was
true that he now had some surplus ores
but before the winter was over he
would have used up every pound, with
out even putting into commission the
Hanauer smelter, a plant which his
company owns, and which it has as yet
been deemed unnecessary to use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Tintic's Output For the Week.
(Special CORRESPONDENCE.


Robinson, Nov. 1S.-Had the Mann
moth company not suffered an acci-
dent through the breaking down of the
new East Tintic engine. thus prevent
ing the handling of their product, this
week would have been remarkable for
the large output. 1t will be observed
that two new shippers are included in
the ranks this week, namely, the Sioux
and the Sunday Fraction, both market
ing unusually fine grades of ores. The
Showers Consolidated contributes a car
of ore this week and will send another
forward the coming week, while the
Eagle & Blue Bell and Rabbits Foot
will ship on or before Monday. The
following includes everything from
Saturday noon, Nov. IL, to Saturday
noon, Nov. Is. inclusive:
Dragon Iron mine, 81 cars of ore;
Bullion-Beck. 10; Swansea. 9; South
Swansea, 6; keystone, Is: Uncle Sam,
5; Grand Central. 4 Mammoth. 5;
Ajax, 3; Godiva, 2; Sioux, 2; Showers
Consolidated. l; Sunbeam. L; Sunday
Fraction, l. Total cars, So.
Bullion-Beck mill. two cars of con-
centrates: Mammoth mill, one car of
concentrates. Total cars, three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Sales Were Weak and Market Was
Unsatisfactory.
DAIsY's HEAVY DECLINE
PARK CITY STOCKS REMAINED
AT FIRM PRICES.
Sales Aggregated 266, $50 Shares,
Valued at Se0,659.6o-Tintic
Stocks Had Season of Ups and
,Downs-Saturday's Transactions
On the Mining Exchange.

The past week has been one of low
prices, and altogether the market was
decidedly unsatisfactory. Mercur
stocks have all suffered declines Daisy
and Chloride Point have been decidedly
off, while Northern Light closed weak
Mercur held up fairly we'll in the bid
ding, but passed over without record
ing sales.
Park City securities held their own.
Daly-West, DAILY and Valeo were IA
vorites among buyers, who were forced
to pay pretty stiff prices.
Tintic stocks had a season of ups and
downs Yankee Consolidated main-
tanned its, strength remarkably well,
and Mammoth closed in good tone. -Four
Aces has dropped nearly cut of sight,
while Star Consolidated remains at a
low point. Grand Central made few
changes, while Sunbeam remained in
good shape. La Refine was weak. but
the stock was held at about 81 share.
The bidding ranged at about 30 cents.
The sales made during the week or
- Ell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Plant For Black Jack.
(Special Corresponderce.l

Robinson, Nov. 1S.-After a long wait
the boilers for the Black Jack group of
claims. owned by Jesse Knight and Da-
vid Evans, arrived yesterday from Erie,
Pa. They are the Geary return tubular
pattern, of sixty horse power, and
consist of two boilers. Superintendent
Frank Schuyler today had teams and
a force of men at work getting them
on the hill. 1t is not known when the
engine and hoist will arrive, but soon
presumably. as that part of the plant
was obtained in Salt Lake. Mr.. Schuy-
Ter said this noon that the Black Jack
shaft is now down PIG feet a short dis
tance below the cave, but that no drift
ing had been done at that point as
enormously reported. Since caves in
both the Mammoth and Ajax invari-
Gbly indicated the proximity of the ore
channel. and frequently contained fine
ore bodies. it is likely some drifting
may be done from the 200, when it is
amply caught up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Tintic Notes.
Especial correspondence

toptcldl SurTtSpolucIttj
Robinson. Nov. 1S.-The following
persons visited the Tintic district this
week: Colonel E. A. Wall, B. D. Luce,
r. Craig Chambers. Salt Lake; David
Evans, ]. S. Free, \. L. Williams. O..
Speers. A. J. Orem. Salt Lake City; j.
w. Kidwell, s. w. Warner Kansas
City; c. H. McMahon, c. NJ. Copper,
st. Louis: ]. H. Whalon. Thomas Weir,
Lloyd T. King. Michael Kopp, NJ. r.
Hunt, F. w. Penfold, J. H. Siegel, p.
Mulrooney, Pat Condor. George w.
Silks, W. H. Stevenson. George b.
Douglas, Salt Lake; Lafayette Hol-
brook, Provo; E. L. Wadsworth. c. F.
Spilman, Eureka; Z. ]. Pratt, San
S. S. Jones. Provo; 7. r. Cutler, w. E.
Racker. Lehi.
E. G. Pixley, Chicago: Alex Pena-
luna, c. H. Ensign, John Evans, E. HI.
Evans, Salt Lake. and d. b. Cronin
were quartered. this week at the Kirk
endall hotel, Robinson.
A grand masquerade ball was given
at Hassells' hall Tuesday evening,
which was attended by many folks
from all over the district. Some very
pretty and odd costumes were worn.
The hall was literally packed.
Mrs. ]. c. Kirkendail entertained the
Ladies Aid association Tuesday at her
home in the Kirkendall hotel. Mrs. D.
o. Miner. Mrs. George Robertson, Mrs.
]. H. Walker, Mrs. c. H. Cody. Mrs
Isaac E. Diehl and Mrs. Festus Foster
were present. An enjoyable lunch was
served. after which the guests took
part in quilting.
Mrs. H. F. Mitchell. wife of Frank
Mitchell. assayer at the Farrell mill.
left for visit to her mother at Provo
this afternoon.
A big boy baby came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Till of Mammoth last
night. DR.. Miner is authority for the
statement that the boy would seem al
most as large as Joe, if he didn't think
himself bigger than Mckinley and
Dewey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
BULLIoN-BECK TUNNEL QUITS.
Withdraws Its Suit Against the La
Refine Company.

The attorneys for the plaintiffs in the
suit brought sometime ago by the Bull
lion-Beck Tunnel company against the
La Refine Mining company withdrew
their case yesterday without going to
trial.
The La Refine company undertook to
secure a patent for the Mahogany min
ing claim. The Bullion-Beck Tunnel
company claimed to have title to at
least a portion of the ground, and on
the final day of the advertising done
oy the La RENE filed a protest in the
and office against the issuance of the
patent TO the defendant The case was
set for trial in December, but the
PLAINTIFFS attorneys have Withdrawn
the suit.
The withdrawal of the case leaves
the La Refine free from litigation and
nothing stands in the way of the pat
ent from the United States land office.
Upon the receipt of the valuable docu-
ment the entire group owned by the
La RENE will be patented ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Rich Sunday Fraction Ore.

Silver City, Nov. 1S.-Messrs. De
Witt and Lowry, owners of the Sunday
Fraction, shipped a car of wonderfully
rich copper ore today. The Sunday
Fraction lies due north and joins the
Rabbits Foot. Messrs. De Witt and
Lowry are the principal owners in the
Little Clarissa property. the ground in
volved in litigation with the Rabbits
Foot. 1t is rather remarkable that the
Sunday Fraction folks have their ore
chute at $50 and the grade is still in
copper values. Everyone hereabouts
wish the Industrious owners all sorts
of good luck.
Manager McGhan of the Rabbits
Foot might have put out two cars of
extremely rich ore this week-in fact,
three, if the second grade is included
but postponed shipping until the COM
ing week. Close sampling of the ore
indicates a valuation of close to $4,000
per car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

The negotiations for the sale of the
Bully Boy & Webster gold mine at
Marysvale were formally consummated
yesterday. The papers in the trans
action were signed and the control of
the property passed to ]. A. Colbert,
William Z. Holderman and Milon
Packard, the vendors being r. c..
Chambers, ]. B. Haggin and the Hearst
estate.
None of the interested parties would
state the consideration. but it was re-
ported that the amount was not far
from $15O,000.
One of the conditions of the agree
ment made with Mr.. Chambers and
his associates is, the purchasers bind
themselves to perform at least $4,000
worth of development work during the
next year. Mr.. Holderman will have
the superintendency of the mine and
IL leave today to start a force of men
to work. Explorations are to be pushed
during the winter and by spring it Will
be in shape for a mill, which is to be
built by that time.
Mr.. Colbert will leave for his home
in Lincoln. Neb.. today and will return
shortly TO give his attention to his Gold
mountain interests.