davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
PENNSYLVANIA Pensioners

Plans for putting the Pennsylvania g
pension system into effect January l.,
have been almost perfected. The sys-
tenn provides for the compulsory retire
ment of all employees who have at
tained the age of 20 years. These en-
ployes, however, will continue to have
their names. on the pay roll IS PEN
stoners. Owing to this provision sever
al changes in the operating and other
depar TIM ents will be made.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
Engine Tender Brought Down.

Tho tender and some other remains
Of engine No. 2 of the Alsmogordo
Lumber Co, have been brought down
on q fat car for repairs in the G.. 81.
shops. The smash up Is the result OF
a runaway On the log wheel road over
a mOnfh aoO
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
A g. H. Dining Car.

Toe regular overland Southern Paci-
6c passenger, No. 10 east, this evening,
will have attached magnificent din
ing car. This, too, in direct cob ira
ventiOn of the reported Santa Fee agree
ment whereby dining cars were not to
be used except on the Southern Pacific.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
Sparks From the Engine


The Santa Fe city Office will before
New Mills building.
A number Of new passenger coaches
have recently passed through the city
consigned to the Mexican Central road
Supt. Hurley has posted bulletin No.
rs at the Santa Fe stating that q
brakeman has been given fifteen
credit marks for relieving q fireman
that had been injured and unable for
duty. $3.50
L, j. Parks, formerly assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific Atlantic system, has been ap-
pointed general passenger agent to
succeed 8. F. B. Morse. who was pro-
NOTED to passenger traffic manager.
Stealing cars during the past few
months has become such q practice
among railroads that officers of num-
Der of the larger systems radiating
from Chicago have asked their legal
departments whether theoffenders may
not be brought into court and made to
explain the purloining of rolling stock
of other roads.
An official announcement was made
yesterday in Topeka that the office of
assistant general superintendent of tn
AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fee will be
abolished December Is. Mr.. Avery
Turner, who has held that position,
will 60 to Chicago as superintendent of
the Chicago division, to succeed W. G.
Nixon, who goes to the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fee.
No further reductions in passenger
rates were announced yesterday.
George T. Nicholson, passenger traffic
nf ha "a hoS
been notified that some roads will and
others will not be represented at the
mesting of officials of all lines
west of Chicago and St. Louis which
are interested in transcontlnental pas
senger traffic.
With the construction of the Tucson |
& Nogales railroad, the distance by |
rail between the two points will be re-
duced nearly two thirds of the present |
distance. The present long haul by |
rail makes it possible for wagon |
freig to move freight from Nogal-
% to Tucson at less cost than is
,harg I'D by rail. Much freight is now
coming from Nogales to Tucson by
wagon freight.
The gross earnings of fifty-four roads
or the fourth week in November were
,lO, 1871, 467, against SO, 481 ,139 for the
ourth week in November, 1898. an in
crease of 81 ,3O5 1888. Forty-seven roads
show increases and seven decreases.
Since January l the roads referred to
.bove earnsd $40. 712, 456, an increase
If S33 PIP, O3O over the S3OS, 4SO, 426 re-
ported for the corresponding period of
1893. For the longer period forty-nine
how increases and five decreases.
Committees from the Brotherhoods
If Locomotive Engineers and LOCO
motive Firemen of the Union Pacific
ystem are in Omaha to lay before the
proper officials of the road a request
or an increase in pay. The chief
grievance is made by the iremen on
.ccount of the new big engines that
lave recently been put in use on the
Dad. Under the old scale the min
mum pay for firemen has been 81. %
Ter 100 miles. The company has in
reased this to 50. Is for firemen on the
lew 1900 class engines and to 1925 on
he 100 class. Il
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

They are posted at the following
places which are designated as polling
places IN their respective wards: First
ward, Star stables; second ward. Fire
Department building: third ward, city
hall: fourth ward CITY tool house
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
Name Not Changed.

Felipe Hernandez was today licensed
to marry Utilde Hernandez. The
young lady misses the pleasure of be-
ing asked to change her name.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

The 25c. merchants lunch served
from IL to p. NJ. daily at the Cream
cry Restaurant, is the best in the west,
strictly American.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
LINK AND PIN.

coming through ElPaso every few days
bound for Cuba. The shipments viii
continue until after January.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
A BLIZZARD
Sweeping Over Texas and BIG Snow
storms In The North.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-Reports show
big snowstorms prevailing in Cincin-
natl and Kansas City. Indianapolis re.
ports q heavy snow sleet impeding
traffic. A dispatch from Dallas says
another blizzard in sweeping over
Texas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
BROOKS UNHAPPY
Disgruntled Over Woods Appoint
ment Over Him

CCHICAGo, Dec. 14.-A dispatch TO the
Record from Havana this afternoon
says that General Brooks is much dis
gruntsd over Leonard Woods appoint
ment over him, Brooks will not re-
turn to Washington. He prefers life
in the tropics.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14
NOTICES POSTED
Bond Election Probably Will 81
This Time.

Notices of election were yesterday
posted by direction of City Clerk
Catlin. These notices include the pro-
clamation of the mayor for an cleo
ton on the bond issue question on
January 9, 1900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-14

DAILY HERALD. 15c per week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
THE GOLD FLINT MINE.
Splendid Showing In This Prospec-
tive Idaho Gold Bonanza.


Judge j. w. Burton, one OF Salt
Lakes leading legal lights, will leave
for Leesburg, Idaho, in the course of
a week or so for the purpose of exam
lining the Gold Flint mine near that
place, in which he is heavily interested
as a stockholder and also as an Off
Ger of the company.
The Gold Flint, which has all of the
earmarks of a bonanza gold producer,
has been extensively developed during
the past four or five years under the
direction Of that competent and sue
ceSsful mine manager, Ed Magner,
whose arrival in the city on business
with the company is anticipated within
three or four weeks.
According to expert examination the
statement is made that a million tons
of good free milling ore are exposed in
the workings of the Gold Flint, and Mr.
Magner writes that the lower tunnel
has now been driven in on the vein a
distance of 645 feet, the face showing a
seven-foot breast Of pay rock. The up
per tunnel is in on the ledge for a
distance of zoo feet, the two workings
being connected by various wines and
slopes so that the mineral in sight can
be easily measured up and its value
computed, and that the mine is being
thoroughly opened is demonstrated by
the fact that it now can boast of over
1900 feet Of tunnels, cross-cuts, Slopes
and WINES.
At the earliest possible moment this
spring the company VIII erect reduction
works on this property, the plant to en-
brace twenty stamps besides a cyanide
mill for the treatment of tailings. and
before the season is over it is believed
the mine viii have reached q paying
basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
GOLD MOUNTAIN CLAIMS.
Snyder City Will Soon Be a
Reality.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
| Richfieid, March Nv. F. Snyder,
manager of the Snyder Improvement
company, recently Incorporated, and
| who has as many individual interests
as any other persons interested in Gold
Mountain mining property, came down
| from Salt Lake this week and was met
| here by ]. j. Broecher. who is looking
after Mr.. Snyder's personal interests
at the mountain. Matters pertaining
to the development of property belong
ing to Mr.. Snyder and the companies
he represents were discussed, and much
| new work for the coming season was
mapped out.
In conversation, Mr. Broecher gave
much information regarding the mining
outlook at Gold Mountain, and particu-
larly OF the Annie Laurie, Holland and
other less noted claims. He says the
outlook for the whole mountain iSvery
bright. 1t is no longer a question of
money to develop with, but one of
values, and wherever good, reliable
claims have been sufficiently developed
to prove their worth, there will be no
further drawback as to capital. Three
or four mills are certain this summer.
A town is now talked of. A site has
been selected and named Snyder City.
Already lumber is being forwarded to
COIlliutIlCS UlpuiuS do sSOUli do Tic SdlOW
will permit This location will be
handy and easy of access from all the
mines. From sixty to seventy-five men
are now employed on the mountain,
which will build up lively little camp.
The Snyder Improvement company
has sixteen men at work, and in about
a couple of weeks tunnel will be run
to develop the Rolling Hill, Stanley and
other adjacent claims.
al 4 tI,A
Stewart to develop the Annie Laurie is
in probably 400 feet.
The 7O0-foot tunnel started last De-
cember on the Holland is now COM
pleted about half way.
Work is being pushed at a lively rate
on the Blue Bird and Silver King.
All the managers and owners of prop
erty on Gold mountain have not been
so hopeful for years.
Charles Lammerslorf, manager of the
Sewer mine, is taking things easy and
killing time between Richfeld and Salt
Lake. He says when the other members
of the company are ready to quit piling
up lawsuits instead of receiving divi-
dends, he is ready and has the mine in
shape to show some wonderful ore.
Work has been suspended ever since
December ON account of litigation.
Parties from Marysvale say the out
look is encouraging at that district
Several claims have recently been in
corporated, and the work of developing
the district will be prosecuted this sea-
son with unusual vigor. Some good ore
has been uncovered, determining the
existence of a good district when capt.
tai can be induced to take hold of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Three More Sets of Articles Filed
Yesterday

The Old Colony & Eureka Mining
company has been incorporated by ].
C. Sullivan and 2. j. Fennell of Eu-
reka and E. w. Center. Richard Gun
Their, jr., and H. G.. Twomey of Salt
Lake, with a capital stock of $4,000, in
shares Of 10 cents each, represented in
the Silver Hill group in the Tintic dis
trict. The officers are: j. c. Sullivan
president; Richard Gunther, jr., vice
president; e. w. Center, treasurer, and
H. G.. Twomey, secretary.
The Madsen Gold Mining company
has capitalization of $4,000, in shares
OF 10 cents each The incorporators are
George r. Smith, Carl J. Petersen,
Richard w. Madsen, Peter NJ Madsen
and j. Fred Schlingman, and the prop
erty consists of what is known as the
Madsen group of three claims, located
in the Gold Mountain district officers:
P. w. Madsen, president; Carl ]. Peter
sen, vice president; Richard w. Mad
sen, secretary and treasurer
A copy of the articles of incoroora-
ton of the Nassau Mining company of
Eureka was filed at the office of Secre-
tary of State Hammond. The incorpor-
ators are Sebastian Troester, Fred
ZipD, Paul Troester. Frank Moedl and
Charles Baker, all of Eureka. 1t has a
capitalization of $30,000 in shares of 10
cents each, represented in the Nassau
group, consisting of the Bavaria Teu-
tonic, Three Post and Nassau claims,
in the Tintic district. Officers Sebas-
tan Troester, president; Fred Zipp.
vice president; Paul Troester, secretary
and treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
OUTLOOK FOR DEEP CREEK.
Increased Activity Looked For the
Coming Summer.

Coming Summer.
j. F. Kearney of Willow Springs, one
of the veteran ranchers and miners of
the Deep Creek country, was in the
city.
Mr.. Kearney's wife and family have
been in Salt Lake during the past Win
ter, in order to give his children the
advantages of the excellent schools Tor
which the city is noted abroad, and the
object of his visit here is to take MS
better half home, the children to remain
until the school term is finished.
In speaking of the Deep Creek coun-
try in the mining way, Mr.. Kearney
stated that the outlook was good, and
that increased activity and interest in
this direction are anticipated his sea-
son.
One of the leading mines of Clifton,
according to Mr.. Kearney, is the Midas,
gold property in which Hon. John
Dern and Hon. James Chapman of this
city are interested. Work is progress
ing in the development of this mine,
and fine disclosures have been made IN
it's workings of late, while considerable
prospecting and development is being
done in all the districts of this richly
mneraliZed section.
Senator Robinson of Fillmore is in
terested in Clifton district, as he is an
owner in the Coleman-Henry copDer
mine there, and he states that it is his
intention to resume work in its opera
ton at an early date.
Doc Faust, who glories in the distinc-
ton of being termed a Deep Creeker,"
in his jocular manner states that he is
tired of throwing dirt" in politics, and
that an early day will find him throw
ing dirt" in some OF the leading CAMPS
of the Deep Greek region.
S. X. Kinney, the well known miner,
will also soon be in his old haunts again
in this section, where he has valuable
mining properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18

No time is so favorable as March and
April for getting strong and we'll.
A thoroughly well person eats with
relish, sleeps soundly, works with zest,
and without worry from morbid anxiety
as to the outcome of his efforts.
If you feel you are out of health,
strength and spirits; if you show signs
of nervousness and exhaustion; if you
have that Telling of lassltude that
comes in the spring to those who are
out of health; if your blood shows the
usual signs of impurity-Paine' celery
compound will turn you right-about-
face towards health.
Enrique Guerra, the Mexican consul,
has the confidence not only of his gov
eminent, but of the American public.
Through his intervention, many impor-
tant commercial questions between the
United States and Mexico have been
happily adjusted.
During his long residence in this
country, Mr.. Guerra has lived in a cir
Gle where the best possible medical
treatment is always obtainable. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18

The Herald is informed that another
big mining deal is on the tapis for the
Old Reliable camp of Bingham, the de-
tails of which viii receive attention in
the very near future, the property,
which is tied up on a lease and bond
which expires within the coming; week
or ten days, being located up Carr Fork
Sulch, and embracing the Great West
err, the Leonard, the Parnell, Andes,
Minnie, May and Old Abe claims and
also the group Of four or five claims
owned by the York Mining company,
this splendid tract of mineral ground
being situated on York or Petro hill
and adjoining such noted mines as the
Petro and Highland Boy.
Within the environments of this
group, it is learned, there is a spendid
showing of copper bearing ore. similar
in appearance and in its deposition to
that of the Highland Boy, while devel-
opment has shown an abundance of
copper-lead ores, and some of the prop
critics. among them the Leonard. the
Minnie and the York have established
excellent records Of good ore shipments
in the past, the York having been quite
an extensive producer in years gone by,
while the Minnie has made several
shipments of ore, the net smelter re-
turns from which disclosed net values
Of $125 to the ton in gold
While the names of the interested
parties have been withheld for obvious
reasons, it is given out that eastern
people and capital are interested in the
purchase and consolidation and that
when the bonds are taken up the title
viii pass to a strong company soon to
be formed for the operation and de-
velopment Of this aggregation of rich
claims, which, doubtless, will be en-
bellished with hosting works and other
machinery, with the likelihood that
later on reduction works Of some kind
will be put in for the treatment of the
mine output.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18

early discovered that in the spring.
when nature seems most willing to lend
its best assistance to the sick and fee
BILE, his friends were using Paine's eel
cry compound-the only spring medi-
cine that physicians can endorse, and
intelligent families in every community
have come to rely upon with confidence.
Mr.. Guerra was not long in finding
out the great reliance that is thus
placed upon Paine's celery compound
by the best informed people, and ne
was not slow in taking advantage of
the great remedy himself. Here is his
statement, unqualified, conclusive:
Kansas City, March 16, 1898.
"At times, when [ have been SEEM
ingly exhausted from arduous work
Paine's celery compound has been of
such benefit to me that it seems now 1
could hardly have progressed but for it.
When sleep was slow in coming and my
appetite tagged, a, general toning up of
my system followed the use of the
compound. While L am not versed in
things medical, 1 do know fact when
I encounter it, and that Paine's celery
compound helped me and gave me a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Centennial Eureka has seven cars
of good gold ore at the sampler.
Will Orr. the cyanide = metallurgist,"
will go out to the Overland mill at Sun
shine today.
Among the shippers in the market yes,
terday We're the Horn Silver, the Old
Spanish and the South Swansea.
The Joe Bowers Extension assessment
of a cent a share becomes delinquent to-
day. So far it has been well paid in.
The Daisy, on the West Dip which has
been shipping weekly of late, was in yes
terday with another. consignment of high
grade cyanides.
The Gates Iron Works company has
been awarded the contract for the new
extension to be added to the Golden Gate
roasting plant at Mercur. This will in
crease the capacity of the plant by 800
tons.
j. w. NELL, NJ. E., who has had charge
of the expert examination recently made
of the properties in Bingham now owned
by the United States Mining company of
Boston, will leave for that place this
morning, on a Geographic order from the
company.
The La Cigale has another lot of high
grade cyanideS at the Jackson sampler.
The Herald is informed that this West
Dip property is in excellent condition and
the company is now sending IN a Shipment
of cyanideS weekly. There IS now no
doubt as to the success of this enterprise.
De Lamar (Nev.) Lode: Last evening
as James Giles was putting in set OF
timbers at the De Lamar mine, assisted
by several others, the platform on which
they stood gave way and they dropped
eight feet into Wine. one OF the TIM
bers, twelve feet long and sixteen inches
through, also fell and pinned Mr.. Giles
head to the wall, cutting both sides OF his
head and quite seriously bruising him
about the shoulders. He will be laid up
for several days.
]. C. Sullivan. one of the leading mining
operators of Tintic district, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Sullivan is in charge
of the Raymond. just north of Eureka
gulch and adjoining the Gemini-Keystone,
which, in his opinion. is the making Of an an
is also heavily interested in the Victoria
company, but, recently Incorporated, and
whose ground ,adjoins the great Grand
Central The development of this prop
erty. according to Mr.. Sullivan, means
the making of a big mine for Eureka, as
the group is on the Eureka side of the
mountain, and it is stated that already
ore has been encountered in the ninety
six-foot shaft sunk some time ago in its
exploration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
TO BUILD A BIG MILL.
Ben Rich of Nevada Bound For South
America For This Purpose.

Ben Rich of Nevada Bound For South
America For This Purpose.
Ben Rich, Of Panaca, New, the all
around mill builder who has seen years
of experience in this line, is in the city
from Stateline on his way to Dutch
Guinea, South America, where he viii
supeTintend the erection Of a big mill
and reduction works as the represen-
tative Of the Gates Iron Works Of this
city.
Mr.. Rich is very sanguine as to the
ultimate outcome of Stateline and he
states that if the district was in Colo
RADIO Instead of Utah that there would
be 5000 people there inside Of three
months, and he adds that the claim
holders of the camp are all hard at
work doing development and prospect
ing work and that they are very hope
full as to the future.
At the Deer Trail in Pixies Diggings,
owned by Colonel II. Z. Pickett of this
city, and others, the mine continues to
improve as work in its development
progresses. the indications being that
It viii open out into one Of the big gold
mines of the south.
Mr.. Rich is a successful mill builder,
and his genial nature has made him
host Of friends throughout this inter
mountain region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18

is directing operations in the develop
ment of the Horseshoevmine at Deer
Lodge, in Eagle Valley district, Lin
coin county, Nevada, just over the Utah
boundary from StateIine. writes Hon.
r. c. Lund that he is making excellent
progress and that the main working
shaft has now reached a depth of 1856
feet, the bottom disclosing four-foot
ledge of goldbearing quartz, in which
the yellow metal in it's native state is
easily to be seen, while the rock is all
horns, showing that the ore is a pay
ing product.
Mr.. Johnson also states that when
the 200 level is reached he will drift
both ways on the vein for a distance Of
100 feet, it being the intention of the
owners of this enbryotic bonanza to
open it in a thorough manner, so that
when the question of reduction works
is considered the ore will be in sight in
sufficient quantities to justify the cree
ton of a plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-18
feeling of new strength iS fact.
ICAIrIr i-tITITI0 . A :

feeling of new strength iS a fact.
ENRIQUE GUERRA"
As spring Games on, most women an0
many men who have lived hot-h0use
lives during the winter, find themselves
unduly fretful, unable to sleep soundly,
without appetite. easily tired, frequent
~ distressed by headaches. and lacking
SNAP" and strength-the result of poor
blood and weak nerves.
To those in this condition, the thou
sands of testimonials from people like
Mr.. Guerra, who have been benefited
by Paine's celery compound. should be
reason enough for giving this best of
all spring medicines at least a trial
What it has done for others, it will do
for the reader. 1t will purify the blood,
clear the complexion, rejuvenate the
exhausted nervous system, insure good
digestion, brings on healthy sleep and
restores ones strength and vitality.
No other medicine in the world ever
accomplished so much, and a single
trial will add another to the long list
Of people in every community who
gratefully sound the praises of Paine's
celery compound.