davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-14
Kronika MiejscoWa.
0skarzeni o napasc.

Detektywi Murray i Theme
aresztowali wczoraj Litwin6w
Dom. Chemonta Franc. Rodo-
wicza W mieszkaniu ich przy ul.
Canal i zaprowadzili ich ma sta
cya ma rogu Maxwell str. i Nor
gan str. Tam W biurze kapitana
Wheelera czekai niejaki Pawei
Swatek, zam. pm. 7 Spring str.
Ten, uirzawszy wchodzacych,
zawolal natychmiast: ,,Ci oby-
dwaj napadli na mnie i zabrali
mi $23". Nastepnie Swatek pred
sedzia Eberhardtem zaprzysiagi,
ze dwaj wyzej wymienieni napa-
dli ma niego W Niedziele po
poiuduiu okolo godz. 3 ma rogu
ulic Henry i Canal, i obiwszy go,
zabrali mu $23. Poniewaz W
sadzie ME byfo czfowieka, ktory-
by umiai po litewsku, a oskarzeni
W innym iezyku bronic sic ME
umieli, przeto odfozono rozprawe
do d. 16 m. b.
z urzedu zdrOWia'
W ubieglym tygodniu umario
W naszem miescie 517 osob; o
so mniei, niz W tygodniu poprze-
dnim, o 10 wiecej, niz W odno-
snym tygodniu zeszlego roku.
Os6b plci mezkiei umarfo 29O, a
plci ze6skiej 227; dzieci we
wieku niespelna roku umario,
116, dzieci we wieku ID lat So,
os6b liczacych przeszlo 60 lat,
100. Ma dyfterya umarlo IA os6b,
ma grype 20, ma szkarlatyne 9,
ma zapalenie pluc 104. Samo-
bostw byfo 5, innych gwaito-
wnych wypadkow smierci %.
Urodzilo sic zas W ubiegiym
tygodniu 639 dzieci, mianowi-
Gle $50 chiopcow 800 dziew-
czat.
,,Trusts' mIeczny.
Slychac, ze angielscy nowo'
Jersey kapitalisci zamierzaja
zalozyo tu tax zwany ,,trust'
mleczny. Zamierzaja oni pozyskac
kontrole mad produkcya mleka
wszedzie ma wschod cd Rocky
Mountains (G6r skalistych), We
wielkich miastach cafy handel
mlekiem ujac W swe rece, a reszte
mleka zbywajacego przerabiac
ma mleko ser, azeby ma wielka
skale prowadzic handel wywozo'
wy. Kapitai zakiadowy ma wy
nosic SO milionow dolarow.
Podobno juz cd Sierpnia tocza
O to uklady, a W przysziy Piatek
ma sic tu odbyo walna narada.
Gl6wnym agentem i kapitalista
ma bye j. L. Jackson, zalozyciel
tutejszej organizacyi Chicago
Shippers Union"
Niesiychana brutalnOsc.
Konduktor kolei ulicznej W
dzielnicy zachodniei, G. S.
Walker, oskarzony jest o bru-
talnost nieslychana. Wczoraj
wieczorem o godzinie s, dwuna-
stoletni John Lynch wsiadl do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-14

FR1ECIW CESARz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-14

Pred sedzia Beckerem toczy
sic teraz process oicobojcy, Negra
Edwarda J. Moore, kt6ry pred
kilku miesiacami W sprzeczce no
zem przebil i zabii swego oica.
Podobno ujai sic "a matka, kt6ra
oiciec iego bill nielitosciwie, j
sam przez ojca zagrozony, pchnat
60 nozem, jak twierdzi, W obro-
ME wIasnego zycia. Wczoraj
wybrano sedzi6w przysiegiych.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05

A big mining deal for Stockton was
consummated yesterday. and strong
company formed for the operation and
development of one of the finest aggre-
cation of mines in this famous old
camp, being the purchase and consoll-
dation of the Silver King, the Galena
King and several other promising ana
valuable properties in this richly min
eralized section, the group now contain
ing twenty two claims and embracing
within its environments three large and
. we1l-defined parallel leoges, as well as
Two fine cross veins.
The last deed in the contamination
of this transaction was signed yestef-
day. and the ink was hardly dry on
the document before the Galena hlng
Mining company filed its articles OF IN
CORPORATION, the formation Of the com
pany being based on the consolidated
property. which, it is believed, VIII drop
into line early during the present year
as one of the regular diVidend-payers
Of the state.
The Silver King, which is spiendidly
equipped with 4 steam hoist, compress
ed air plant, machine drills, ETC., can
show shipping bills 10 the effect that
in the past il has been a producer TO
the extent of from 100000 to 100000,
and by careful measurements 1t Is esti-
mated that within its workings at least
100 coo tons of milling and shipping ore
IS blocked out and in sight, there be
ing an almost unlimited quantity OF
milling ore ready for treatment which
can be concentrated six tons into one
at a profit Of nearly 81 a ton. While
there are many thousands of tons OF
fine lead carbonetes and galena which
will stand transportation to the Salt
Lake market, the intention of the COM
pany being to begin regular consigr-
1nents in the near future. While con-
contractor with a daily capacity of at
least 100 tons daily will be installed as
soon as the roads are in condition COR
heavy hauling.
Active work has been in progress in
he operation and exploitation of the
Silver King since May last. Old shafts
and wines have been straiS' at'en'a OUT
the old workings Gle med and ore block
ed out. and in the performance of this
work several important disclosures
have been made, the discovery of fire
body of high-grade galena ore in new
ground having been reported by Man
ager NcF,arlane but a day o; two ago.
The company now has a car of pay
ore at the sampler, and in the very
near future il is the intention to send
in from three to four cars of crude min
eral weekly, in addition to regular con-
signments of concentrates:
The company is a. strong one, as VIII
he seen by its official roster which is
as follows:
George w. E. Dorsey, president: w.
II. Cunningham, vice president; Robert
c. Gemmen, secretary and treasurer;
John Dern and w. T. McFarlane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
WORK ON THE SOUTH DAISY.
Good Pay Ore Struck In the Snow
Storm.

Mercur March 4.-Work on the south
incline at the South Daisy will be
commenced in few days, and an ad-
ditional force of men will be put on to
crowd the development work. 1t is the
intention to have a mill ready within
ninety days, and to meet the require
ments of the plant every effort to in
crease the available body of ore will
be made.
A strike of pay ore was made at the
Snowstorm this week, but little noise
was made in relation to the matter un-
til it could be determined whether the
values were likely to keep up. So far
there has been no change but for the
better. The strike was made in a drift
from the 30G-foot level One of the rea-
sons why values genera ~ have been
low in this property is that the incline
is being run in the hanging wall, and
only at distances of about fifty feet
cross-cuts have been made to deter
mine values and thickness of the vein.
The town of Rushville, the name of
the Snowstorm townsite, promises to be
a. lively little place. Lots are going
rapidly, and a number Of buildings
have been contracted for.
Hurley & Van Horn have taken a
contract to put in a steam sawmill at
the La Cigale, to be used in saving
timbers for square sets for the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
GREAT DAY, FUR MORMONS.
Chicago Colony Addressed By Heber
J. Grant of Utah.
(Chicago Inter-Ocean.l

Chicago Inter-Ocean.)
Sunday was a red-letter day with
Chicagos little colony of Latter-day
Saints, better known as Mormons,
whose members hold services every
Sabbath day at Wicker park hall, No.
SOL West North avenue. Elder Heber j.
Grant. one of the twelve apostles" of
the Mormon church at Salt Lake City,
addressed the followers of Brigham
Young and Joseph Smith yesterday
and in the audience was seated Mrs
Lucy B. Young, one of the widows of
Brigham Young.
Elder Grant spoke morning and even
ing. He was accompanied from Salt
Lake City by his daughter, Rachel S.
Grant, and Mrs. Emma L. Taylor, and
says ne did not come to Chicago to
preach MOrmonism, but to administer
to the wants of Mrs. Taylor's son, who
is i'll at the Presbyterian hospital.
1 realize that our claims are ridi-
culed by those who do not know u.s.
said Mr.. Grant, land that We do not
bear a good reputation in the world.
We are scorned as a bad set and Nor
monism as a thing of evil, but our
character shows we are directly the
opposite of all this. The Latter-day
Saints are looked upon as a deceived,
ignorant and deluded sect, led about by
a few designing fellows; but a more
intelligent, independent, God-fearing
people never lived. and Brigham Young
and Prophet Joseph Smith are its guild
ing stars. l was acquainted with Brig
ham Young from boyhood and can bear
witness to his honesty integrity and
character
The speaker dwelt upon the divine
authenticity of the Book of Mormon"
and the divine inspiration OF the Nor
mon prophet, Joseph Smith, of the sup
preston of the Mormons and their be-
ing driven out into the Rocky noun
tains to live and worship. He spoke Bit
terly of the i'll treatment of the Nor
mons at the Worlds Fair Congress of
Religions. "Mohamrnedanism Rudd-
hism, in fact, every r lig On in the world
was given a voice there excepting the
Mormon" he said.
Besides Mrs. Lucy B. Young, Mrs.
Lulu Green Richards. prominent Nor
mon of Salt Lake City, and Hannah
Kaaepa, a native Hawaiian, from lose
pa valley, Utah, also a. Mormon. were
present These three are on their re-
turn home from Washington, where
they were delegates to the National
Council of Women of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
THE No-U-DoN,T.
Company to Be Formed On Another
Stockton Wealth Producer.

The Herald is Informed that it is
more than likely that the No-U-Don't
mine at Stockton will soon form the
basis for the incorporation of another
strong mining company.
The No-U-Don't has been a regular
producer of metallic wealth for a num-
Der of years. and it is learned that it
is in better physical condition today
than at any time in its history, and es-
pecially so as during the past month
or six weeks strike has been made
in its lower workings, which promises
to make the property famous in the
future as one of the heavy outputters
of the camp. the strike disclosing a
four-foot body of lead carbonateS and
galena, which carries values ranging
from q to 60 per cent lead, % to 81
ounces silver and s1.20 in gold to the
ton, two carloads of ore from the new
strike being reported at the sampler
yesterday.
The company will be a strong one in
its personnel, and it is learned that as
soon as the organization Is perfected
it is the intention to enlarge the work.
ing shaft so as to admit of the installa
ton of a skip, when the mine will be
worked extensively and intelligently.
From all indications. the old camp Of
Stockton is on the verge of a genuine
and substantial boom, and already
there is a great deal of activity notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
WORKING FOR UTAH.
Messrs. Holmes and Knox Tell of At
fractions and Resources.

fractions and Resources.
A recent issue of the Washington
Post contains the following interview
with Messrs G. S. Holmes and Frank
Knox, who have been east for the past
two or three weeks:
Two of the leading citizens of Salt
Lake City, Mr. Frank Knox, a popular
young bank president, and Mr. G. S.
Holmes, proprietor of costly modern
hotel, and a successful miner, are at
the Shoreham.
Utah." said Mr.. Holmes, 'is just
now assuming the position she should
have occupied years ago on account of
her magnificent resources. Today the
state is in very prosperous condition,
and capitalists are investing heavily in
her mines. Rich strikes in copper have
been made in several localities. At
Bingham, twenty-three miles from
Salt Lake City, wonderful bodies Of
high-grade copper ore have been devel-
oped. One-third interest in the High
land Boy mine has been recently sold
for $4,000 900. Mr.. Knox is president of
the Ajax Mining company, in the Tintic
district, where copper and gold are in
combination, the output of which has
reached $1,200,O0O.
I'm the famous Mercur district Can
tain lie Lamar has recently erected the
greatest cyanide mill in the world, with
a capacity of treating LOCO tons of ore
a day, while the Mercur has 50O-ton
per day capacity. All the mines in
this camp are paying enormous divi-
dends. But there are other things be-
sides mining in Utah. We are going
to have direct rail communication with
Los Angeles by route that will Short
en- the distance to the Pacific coast
twelve hours. This will be of immense
benefit to our state, as it will open up
a splendid region OF country The con-
tract has been let for 100 miles of this
line, and there is no doubt of the Wig
orous prosecution of the work
Salt Lake City now has 5000 people,
or double its population in 1889. 1t has
100 miles of street, 1872 feet wide. 1t
has one of the worlds wonders, the
Great Salt lake, a bath in which is a
delight, for one floats like a cork on its
waters. Here you have a sea breeze
at the elevation of 1900 feet, scenic
beauty as grand as that of Switzerland
and almost any climate you want by
an hours travel. Salt Lake City is up
to date in every respect, with it's 100
miles of electric street railway, S15,000,-
600 of new buildings, and streets paved
with asphalt. 1t is thorough going,
progressive place, full of road-gauged
hospitable people, and every one who
comes to cast his lot among us soon
acquires pride in his adopted home.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
EXCITEMENT IN EMERY.
People Going Wild Over Copper On
the San Rafael.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Price, Utah, March Parties in from
the south yesterday and today say
there is a veritable mining panic on at
Castle Dale and the surrounding towns
of Emery county, the like of which has
never been seen in eastern Utah before.
The excitement appears to be some
forty miles to the southeast of Castle
Dale on what is known as a dry wash
that breaks off into the San Rafael
river. Some fine specimens of copper
ore have been brought in and the coun-
try has been staked for miles along
the vein. So great is the interest and
excitement at Castle Dale that it is
difficult to obtain horse, packing out
fit or conveyance to get into the new
diggings. Nothing much had been
thought of the country until about ten
days ago, st. V. LIE Sieur of Provo and
w. L. Hubbard, the Salt Lake promo
ter, went in there They are under
stood to have made a big deal, and their
presence on the ground wrought the
people up to fever heat. Several parties
here in Price have sent out proSpectorS
and there are now no less than a dozen
men from here in the hills there Good
assays have been had in a. number of
instances, and the only fear of doubt
as to permanency is that the veins will
not nOlu~ out WIFI ueplu. ne cUuHlTy
was thoroughly prospected years ago,
but as an old-timer said, they were
then looking for silver and gold and
passed up copper like a white chip
In this connection there is a story to
the effect that when the Robbers Roost
gang We're monarchs of all they sur
veyed in eastern Utah, they went into
retreat in that part of the country.
That they did not look with disgust
upon mining is q we'll known fact. Max
we'll, who is now in the penitentiary for
the Springville bank robbery, is known
to have given considerable attention to
minerology and to have had some good
prospects. Since he was sent up it is
known to The Herald correspondent
that parties here have been in cores
pondence with him and it is more than
likely he has given out a tip for a con-
sideration. A prominent business man
here has map Of some claims in that
section which was furnished him by
Maxwell since his incarceration, and at
different times he has expressed his in
tention to friends to go in there when
the snow should have disappeared and
prospecting was possible.
The question now in the minds of
many here is: Has someone run onto
the Maxwell bonanza?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
IN LINCOLN DISTRICT.
Reported Important Discovery No
Far From the Old Rollins Mine.


Far From the Old Rollins Mine.
Dr. G. H. Fennemore. one of the lead
ing and enterprising citizens of Beaver,
is in the city on professional and min
ing business.
The doctor is one of the active spirits
in mining affairs in Beaver county, and
he has done much in the past in pro-
noting the industry in that section, his
holdings in this line being extensive,
some of which are of known merit and
value.
According to Mr.. Fennemore, an i'm
portant discovery has been made in
Lincoln district in the same range and
only two miles north of the famous
Rollins lead mine, which is being ex-
tensively worked at the present time
under the supervision of A. B. Lewis.
The find was made a short time ago
by Messrs. Fotheringham and Frasier,
and consists CT a strong ledge, a con-
tact between granite and lime, which
carries excellent values in silver and
lead, and evidently well in gold. Tests
are being made on samples of ore in
this city, and if the rock runs as well
as it looks, it is believed that another
producer will be added to Utah's corn
ucopiG. of bonanza propositions.
In the immediate vicinity of the new
discovery another prospect has recently
been found, the ore evidently going well
in copper, and tests are also being made
on samples from this ground.
In speaking of Newton mining dis
trict, the doctor says that the lessees
Of the Rob Roy on Indian creek, report
another discovery in this property, and
that a. new ledge of gold-bea1ng quartz
has been uncovered in the workings of
the mine, and the further statement
was made that if the find pans OUT
according to indications, it is quite like
ly that the mill at the mine will be
started up this spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
PENITENTlARY PLOT.
California Convicts Planned
Wholesale Delivery.

San Quentin, Cal, March A con-
spiracy among the convicts in the state
prison here to murder their guards and
effect a wholesale delivery of prison
ers has been revealed to Warden Hale
through the faint heartedneSs of one
of the conspirators. AS result eight
men denounced as ringleaders in the
movement are in the dungeons, one
guard charged by the former with COM
plicity in the murderous plot of the in
mates, has been discharged and the
guards have been doubled. A Ratchet
several knives made from files and some
rudely fashioned cell door keys have
been found, and a. search is being made
throughout the prison for the revolvers,
which it is said, were struggled in
through the completely of the dis
charged guard. The convicts now in
solitary confinement are all desperate
criminals, several of them being in for
life The informer is "Sir Henry
Westwood Cooper, convicted in San
Francisco of forging drafts on the An
glo- California and San Francisco and
London banks He claimed to be a
barenet, and for short time lived in
style Precautions have been taken to
prevent him from being killed by his
fellow cOnVictS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
HONORS FOR LORD HERScHElL
WARSHIP WILL CONVEY RE-
MAINS TO ENGLAND.
Admiral schley's Flagship Was Ten
dered, But a British Cruiser Will
Be Sert-Herschelrs Funeral.

New York. March "A special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Washington
says: Rear Admiral Schley has been di-
rected by the president to accompany the
body Of Lord Herschell to England. This
fact has not been given out officially by
the government but it is officially an
nounced the Brooklyn will bear the body
Oh the eminent Englishman back to his
natiVe country. ana the vessel has been
detached from the Havana station and
ordered to Hampton Roads to prepare for
the trip.
1t had been previously announced that
Rear Admiral Schley was to leave the
Porto Rican commission and would re-
celVe a new sea command. II was known
tnat the vessel he was to command was
the cruiser Brooklyn, but until tonight the
nature of the service he was to render had
not become apparent.
After he has taken the body of the lord
aboard, the rear admiral will il is as
serted. take command of the European
squadron, a most agreeable detail The
squadron Will begin making I'D this month
and 1t is thought that the Brooklyn will
pave returned from her mission to Eng
land in time to be placed at the head Of
the fleet by the end OF the month
London, March At is announced that
Lady Herschell has accepted the offer of
the government of Great Britain of a.
warship to convey the remains of her
deceased husband to England. but it is
thought an American warship will con-
Xey the remains TO this country. The
funeral has been fixed to take place at
Cliffe, Dorchester, about March 21
The remains will be taken to Westmin-
ster Abbey the day before the interment,
and part Of the funeral services viii be
celebrated there. The widow, who is
much Frustrated, is still in the south Of
France
The officials of the British foreign office
say her majesty's government is deeply
sensible of the courtesy and consideration
SHOWN by the government of the United
states in offering a warship for the con-
veyance of the remains of the late Lord
HerscheH to England but, they add the
prior acceptance of a British warship for
that purpose precluded the possibility Of
the family accepting the kind offer of
the United States
The British second-class cruiser Talbot
has been ordered from Bermuda to New
York in order to convey the remains of
Lord Herschell from there to Ports
mouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
PLEASED WITH THE DEXTER.
Regards 1t as the Greatest Gold Mine
In the United States.

In the United States.
George Moore, the metallurgist and
head assayer and chemist at the Salt
Lake branch of the Consolidated Kan
sas City Smelling & Refining company,
who has just returned from an inspec-
ton of the Dexter mine at Tuscarora,
New, characterizes this property as be-
ing the greatest gold mine in the Unit
ed States, and he adds that without
doubt the company will be able to re-
cord a gold recovery of at least 100000
monthly this summer with its stamp
and cyanide mills
As matter Of fact, Mr.. Moore is en-
thusiastic over the condition of the
property, in the workings of which, he
states, enough good milling ore is
blocked out and in sight to keep the
company'S reduction works in constant
and successful operation for many years
IL come. In addition to the ore in sight,
Mr.. Moore says that in exploration
work another vein has been cut of late,
which is several feet in width 1t was
anticipated this ore body would carry
values of about $40 in gold to the ton,
but two general samples taken by Mr.
Moore disclosed gold contents TO the
extent of from $40 to $40 to the ton. and
even then the size of the deposit had
not been determined.
Mr.. Moore also inspected the prop
erty OF the Tuscarora Chief company,
which adjoins the Dexter on the west
the examination leading up to the con-
clusion on his part that the Tuscarora
Chief was on an extension Of the Dex-
ter vein without a doubt, and as mar
velously rich gold and silver ore is eX-
posed in the workings of this property.
and the mine is looking well in all of
its workings. Mr.. Moore is sanguine
that a great future is in store for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
The American Victor.

j. Fielding of Manti, who is in the
city, is heavily interested in the Amer
lean Victor gold mine at Cherry Creek,
White Pine county. Nevada, in the OPP
GRAFTON and development of which a
force of seven men are at work.
This mine has been opened so far by
means of a 65-foot incline shaft, from
the bottom of which drifts are being
run on 14-inch body of quartz which
is free milling and which shows the ma
tive metal through and through it,
several mill runs showing a recovery
of $50 to the ton, while it is stated that
the tailings go $50 in the yellow stuff
to the ton.
The property is paying all operating
and development expenses and gives
promise of coming to the front at no
distant day as a bonanza proposition.
1t is understood that deal is on for
the purchase of the mine and that it is
likely to change hands almost any day
now