davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
STAR CON.
A Sample From the Late Strike On
Exhibition.

w. ]. Lawrence and William T. Din
woodey have returned from Tintic.
They brought a fine specimen from the
recent Star Consolidated strike with
them and it was placed on exhibition
in their Office, on Second South street,
yesterday.
No assays have been made, but the
ore appears to carry very high copper
values. The vein was 800 feet wide on
the upper level. and the boys feel conf
dent hat it will be only a short time
until the mine will be in condition to
ship from the 600 level, where the last
strike was made.
There are several stockholders in the
Star Consolidated who are more thar
pleased over the failure of the late deal
to go through. Judging from the ore
brought VI from the mine yesterday,
they have reason to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Rich Pocket Claim.
Special Correspondence.a

Especial CorrespOndence.3
Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 6.-Nephi Nyborg
and Dave Wilcox went out to Milford
his week to begin steady work on the
claim there owned by Mr.. Nyborg and
j. H. Erickson of Salt. Lake. During
the past two weeks they have shipped
out cars. tracking. within, and other
necessary equipment from this city and
Tintic, the intention being to go to
shipping ore in the very near future.
The claim is what is known as a
pocket" claim, the deposits being
very rich when discovered. Indications
for a continuous vein are good, how
aver and the outlook is fiattering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
~RICH-CACHE MINE.
Returns of Ore Show Big Values In
Copper.
Special to The Herald.l

Especial TO The Herald.)
Logan, Aug. 7.-Ex-Sheriff Turner
is down from Rich-Cache mine today.
He had returns from ten assays of ore
madea at the assay office of the assayers
of the Ontario mine. r. c. Chambers
took h ore down from here and the
returns he gives are for three lots
which were tried for copper only. The
first showed 1913 per cent. The second
81. The third 20 BIG per cent. Mr..
Chambers says in submitting the re-
turns that the success of the mine is
dependent upon the quantity of ore
only, as quality is quite good enough.
The vein from which the ore was taken
is seven feet in width. Treweek and
Stanton Of Salt Lake are DESTROYS of
bonding the property. but the company
will consider nothing less than $50. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
r. THE CHICAGO.
The Mine Being Put In Shape For
Shipments.

Superintendent B. G. Kimball of the
Chicago mine, Bingham, has arrived
from camp and reports everything look
ing well at that property. Since the
present owners ook up the develop
ment of the mine, several months ago,
Mr.. Kimball has been engaged in clean
ing out the underground workings and
fixing up other details preparatory to
the inauguration of regular shipments.
While the work has been in progress
considerable high-grade ore has been
piled up on the dump and will probably
be forwarded to the smelters at an early
date.
The Chicago was quite a noted Ship
per in the early days of Bingham, and
enriched several fortunate leasers.
Mining men who have examined the
ground say the mine has a very promis-
ing future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
PRODUCTS OF THE MINES.
Cyanides at the Refinery and Con
centrates at the Sampler.

cal refinery in a very gratifying man
ner yesterday. The Daisy Of the West
Dip, Mercur. reported with a lot weigh
ing 1O2 pounds. The Northern Light
came down from Lion hill with over 200
pounds: the Nevada Reduction cOmpa-
ny and the April Fool, also of Nevada,
followed with 200 pounds Zach.
The Red Wing of Mercur reported at
the Conklin sampler with twenty-five
tons of concentrates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
ORE CHUTE.
. Manganese Streak Runs Six
Ounces In Gold.

During the latter part of last week
another rich chute of ore was cut into
in the Mammoth mine at Tintic. The
chute contains a streak of manganese
thai has shown values of six ounces in
gold to the ton, while the balance Of
the disclosure carries some very high
grade c-e-
The strike made is thought to be one
OF the best ever made in the mine.
The ann in which Sam Mcintyre
is moving ore to the market is some
thing astonishing, and he is not worried
at all about this months dividend. The
dividend is sure to come at the next
meeting of the directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
T a MINES ON TOP.
C. H. Jacobs Tells of His Trip
Through the Northwest.

c. H. Jacobs. who has just returned
from a two months trip through Wash
ington and Oregon, wishes TO correct
the impression that he will shortly
leave here to make Seattle his home.
He has no such intention.
Speaking Of his trip yesterday. Mr..
Jacobs said great prosperity existed
throughout the entire northwest; Sc
attic and Spokane were the two lead
ing cities. and both were growing rap
idly. Mining is very active around
Spokane said Mr.. Jacobs, but there
are no mines yet opened in that cOun-
try which can show the dividend rec
ords made by our Utah mines"
Mr.. Jacobs will leave for Sunshine
and the Mercur district in a day Oriwo.
to inspect the work being done on the
Sunshine under the Peyton option. and
viii probably start work on the Nal
yern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
MINING COMPANY SUED.
W. C. Staines Asks SO ,66s On An AS
signed Claim.

W. C. Staines yesterday filed suit in
the Third district court against the
American Anthony Mining company.
He asks judgment for s6.66S, alleging
that this amount is due on a claim as
signed to him by Benjamin Hampton.
The bill is for Hampton's services as
manager of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city Yesterday amounted to $50, 300, as
follows:
T. r. Jones & Co. ores, sl4,5OO; bull
lion, S3S. 500.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, $500.
Mccormick & Co, silver and lead
ores, S2,400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

Parties desiring to visit the Tfntic
district can reserve conveyances or
saddle horses by telephoning the Rob-
inson Transfer stables. Mammoth.
Utah. Ferg Ferguson. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

All parties holding shares in the Nor
gan Mining company of Park City, pre-
senting their stock to c. L. Rood. sec
rotary. at the Ontario office. will re-
ceive pay for the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
What
Can't pay she price of SeAiZ.
Ang's Best tea3
How, then, can you pay
full tea-price for adulterated
tea? .

known as the Deseret Mountain dis
trict. Mr.. Aldrich went out to the dis
trict this week and will remain a
week there. John w. Nicholson of this
city is interested with Mr.. Aldrich in
the mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

Stocks bought now will make you
Christmas money. See Cole & Higgins.
room 412 d. F. Walker building, Salt
Lake City. Phone 339.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Metal Market.

Silver, 60Ac per ounce.
Lead, $4.35 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 1880 per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

Do not put off the duty that ought
to be done today. If you blood is out
of order take Hoods SarsapariIla al
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
GOES TO NEW
George K. Fischer to Build More
SHELTERS For Standard Oil Crowd.

George K. Fischer. formerly of the
smelter construction department Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Boston Mining Stocks.

ISptCIdI 90 ING ffeTdIu.J
Boston, Mass, Aug. 7.-Amalgamated,
SOS. 90.
Bingham, 100 shares. S1S.O0G13.121s.
Cochiti. 59i shares, $13.S7hMl4O0.
United States. 1870 shares. $24.50Q25.3711
Utah, 1,155 shares, 81. 50q45.O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Sales of Stock.

Daisy, 2.0OOd35I5c.
Daly-West. 200d$12.O1.
-Four Aces. 50Cd23i5c.
Grand Central, ~200d$9.45.
Geyser-Marion. 2,O0Ou l9c; OOG4S7sc; 5OOG
4S$ic.
Mammoth, 9O0aS2.12. 2O0a$2.121s. 1OOas2.13,
1O0dS2 IA.
Northern Light, S,SOOa55c, 1OOa551sc, 100
q55I2c.
Petro. 5OOGSs1kc, 26O0GS9c.
Sacramento, 60gd46c.
Star Consolidated, 300H75c.
Boston & De Lamar. 1,O00d1c.
Joe Bowers. 1,O00q19Ac. 500al9%sc. 10000
l9I2c, 50d19Ac.
Joe Bowers Extension. 1,OO0dSlsc.
Midnight Bowers, 2,OOOq4c. 5,0OOqS7sc,
Yankee Consolidated. 1.WOqn4c, 5OQ
11ssc.
Total shares sold. 3d. 100.
Selling value of stock, lib.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
w. E. Hubbard & Co
Christmas Monev

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. rs w. End So. Tel. us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Last Chance

this week. to see the dog and monkey
show at Saltair. You will regret it if
Won miss il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

Saturday. Aug. 10.

Via Oregon Short Line. at specially low
rates. Fishing. hunting and recreation.
Call on agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
800
nN~fL

stay away ladies' day. saltair. lug. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

BartholOmeW's horse show.
Continuous performance every day at
Lagoon; 10 cents for 4 50-cent show.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
k1|unnner
Ny COrSets.

Some say that there is a dou-
bic comfort in then-having an
open mesh makes them cool,
while the light weight keeps
them from being oppressive.
But there is difference in the
wearing and fitting qualities of
Summer corsets. You will not
find any disappointing features
in the Royal Worcesters. They
cost no more than ordinary
kinds, either. Prices, soc and ST..
The record-union., 1899-06-19
EMo,m1en's
H Undervests, Csc.

Here are three of kind, but
with a difference, one has a cir
cular bow neck, without sleeves;
another, high neck and short
sleeves; another, high neck and
long sleeves. Front finished with
neat silk shell stitching, gusseted
arms and close fitting cuffs. All
are pure white and OF that par
ticular weight that brings COM
fort to the wearer during warm
weather. 25c each.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
Increase Of the Austrian Army.

Radical changes are contemplated In
the organization of the Austro-H Hun
garian army. An actual increase in
the number of corps has been a matter
of serious contemplation for some time
past. but financial considerations have
always been, and still are, in the way
for both lines of defence. The Minister
of War always finds an insurmountable
obstacle in the shape of the Finance
Minister, so that poor Austria must
perforce maintain both an enormous
standing army and an efficient navy at
considerably less cost than is in
Cured by her allies. Hence Austria is
much like Italy in being catspaw of
her northern neighbor in case Of Eu-
ropean war. though she is compelled to
carry out her obligations upon such
parsimonious basis that it is doubtful
whether she would be able to provide
any very effective assistance when the
supposititious crisis arrives. She has,
moreover always labored under the dis
advantage of a disintegrated army, in
spite of the forces tending to unity
which are exerted by the military wire
pullers in Vienna. The Poles enlist pre-
ferably in purely Polish regiments: the
Hungarians maintain their own regi-
ments distinct both in uniform and
material; and in Bohemia there has re-
Gently been discomfort which has al
most amounted to open mutiny. In
spite of regulations concerning the uni
versatility of the German language for
the army, the recruits have insisted up
on the use of their own Czech tongue
on parade. The result has been the
issue from headquarters of even more
stringent regulations to enforce dis
cipline in this direction.
Apart from the projected increase in
the pay of officers, the augmentation of
the artillery and the introduction of
quick firing guns. the Minister of War
will place before the next delegations
proposal to add another army corps
with it's center at Brunn. This increase
will necessitate an extra burden to the
budget of 2OO.OOO,O0O francs The pro-
posal Is analogous to the scheme of the
former War Minister Bauer, who, how
ever, asked for an extra vote of 24O.-
600, 900 francs, but the objections of the
Finance Minister proved insurmount-
able and it fell through.-Vienna cor
respondence of the Pail Mall Gazette
The record-union., 1899-06-19
H Hummer Skirts,
III 81 to $40. Hundreds
to Select From.

We are headquarters for Sum-
mer skirts of all descriptions.
Here you can find up-to-date
styles from ST to $40, in crash,
pique, grass linen, duck, both
trimmed and plain. Never be-
fore have we been better pre-
pared than right now. Here is
a brief mention of some Of Our
good values:
Tan crash skirts, tailor finish
ed, 81.
Crash skirt, fare bottom,
$I.24.
White duck skirts, navy
trimming, 98c.
A variety of novelty over
shirts at So. 50.
The record-union., 1899-06-19

Try Wilson, Hall & Cos Crown
Cream Soda.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
.Monday,9:3OA.M.
PERCALE O.
AND LAWN ~
WRAPPERS VI

LOT I've shall offer in this
sale a miscellaneous lot of desir-
able and seasonable wrappers
consisting Of about $50 lawn and
percale garments in sizes 81 to
"A inches bust. In medium, light
and dark colorings, neatly braid
trimmed and most of the gar
ments are made with full skirt
and deep ruff1e or founce round
bottom. This style is in demand
now. We do not desire to item
lze the real value of some OF
these wrappers, but we believe
it will be worth your while to be
present when this sale opens.
Monday, ST.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
WOmen's Kid Oxfords,
fa!!aos Foss. S3

Fine KID lace low cut Shoes for
women, turned soles, military
heels. With rounding toes and
nickel eyeTets. Price, So.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
ITEMS Fedora Hats, ST.

Mems Fedora hats in 1900
block. Black, brown, tan, felt.
Price, ST.
These hats are the very best
value obtainable for the price.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
Nool Hosiery
~ for Women.

Lace hosiery is much worn,
especially with low shoes, ties
and slippers. No wonder, for
such hosiery is cool, comfortable
and comes in such a variety of
charmingly artistic designs as to
be hard to resist. Several styles
at soc, 75c and ST pair.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
lively
Silk Selling.

Another week of hustle and
hustle in Our colored silk de-
part1nent. Better values can be
found here than anywhere else
in this vicinity. Scores of yards
of Our new line at o8c have been
going rapidly, to say nothing of
the remarkable values at soc. It
pays to see what we are doing in
seasonable silks.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
~ Gloves.

There is much comfort in silk
gloves during warm weather.
They cost less than kid and
wear longer, because they are
easy to pull on and off. When
solled can be cleaned at home.
Full assortment of styles at 25c
to ST pair.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
EWomen's
. Undervests, 25c.

Here are three Of kind, but
with a difference; one has cir
cular low neck without sleeves;
another, high neck and short
sleeves; another high neck and
long sleeves-front finished
with neat silk shell stitching,
gusseted arms and close fitting
cuffs. All are pure white and
of that particular weight that
brings comfort to the wearer
during warm weather. Price,
2Ec each
The record-union., 1899-06-19

All danger of drinking impure water
is avoided by adding 20 drops Of the
genuine Angostura Bitters, manufac-
tured by DR.. Siagert & Sons. At all
druggists.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
now EMERY rs OT RRTED.
From lrOnmOngery.

FROM lfOnUOngefy.
Emery comes from the island Of NaNos i'm the
Eastern Mediterranean. whence il has been "X-
ported for the last two centuries or more. The
beds are in the northeast Of the island the de-
posits descending into some of the neghboring
Stands the emery being found in lcntcuiar
masses. resting IN layers Of Schist in limestone.
almost Identical with Parian marble the finest
marble known. which comes from the island of
ParDs. close by.
There are about three hun ired men engaged
iu the trade all If whom have to be married
before they are admitted 10 the fraternity. The
material is much too hard to be dug out. or even
blasted Grcat fires are lighted around thr
blocks till the natural cracks expand with the
heat and levers are then inserted 10 pry IN m
apart. This system Is continued until the
bloc ks are reduced in size to masses of a cubic
foot pr less and they are then shipp d II
hey were coal There said to be twenty
million tons get available at Naxos. and the last
reported years export was $3.50 tons. 1t is one
~ the hardest substances known.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
CALLJNG TO THE BAR ~ LONDON.
London correspondence Of The Birmingham
Post.

London correspondence Oi Inc birmingham
Post.
The interesting and, the Middle Temple
where IT is public-the picturesque ceremony Of
calling to tn bar the law students successful
at the Hilary examinations of the Council Of
Legal Education took place tonight at each OF
the four Inns Of Court At the Inner Temple,
IIucOln's Inn and Gray's Inn the candidates
1l rely attend in evening dress in the lenchers'
private room. and their health and future sue
cess having been proposed hy the treasurer and
drunk by the brnchers. the senior student
spraks I'm reply and in turn proposes the health
of the hcuchrrs. At the Middle Temple the
students ali wearing their wigs and gowns
al conduct@d tn thr benrh"rs but no drinking
pf toaStS takes pla"e. Each his name is
called. advances and signs the roll Of his Inn
and Whcq an have signed The treasurer Ohe
principal official # the lnn addresses the new
harristrrs in con-ratulatory speech. and On
behalf of the benchers wishes them success.
At liucoln's Inn twenty-five students went
through the call ceremony. and at Gray's Inn
three. The total number called at the four
Inns was seventy four just ten more tnan TINS
time last year and many ~ them are from
india and the colonies.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
RrNyORING WELNBlcH WHITES.

From The Engineering and Mining Journal.
\ recent number of "NDuestc Erhndunsrn"
contain AN interesting account ~ an obsorNa-
ton mad" hy herr Fianck by which The iliumi-
Mating r1aof nf the lf1a-h mautlrs may Dee
restored. TIN W-thri was described boy IN.
thor at one OF The meetings NJ th- Pp'ytcch-
nscher Ner'iu i'm Berlin. ~ is well known. the
mantlcs decline in Illuminating power after they
have been in use fOI some time. This lumi-
Mostly may hr restored ~ certain degree 10y
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12

blowing out the mantle from the lnsde Wn'h ,,,,
it is burning. which can be acconiplS"eu WIZ"
the aid Of a small glass or paper lupe' - -
The president Of the society stated Lld' ~,
had personally tested he method ana hau i%ouIu %
il effective and in consequence. recoH"i'i'u"p, ~,
In order TO facilitate the carrying out ot the
nrocess the German Incan escent Gashght 'ou-
pany manufactures a tube, mounted IN a rup-
bcr ball which is very convenient for the pur-
"a icp
New-York tribune., 1899-03-12
WITH THE ISAWIiAH.
\ NEW DESCRIPTION OF THE "i'"'
TORTURE OF THE FAMOUS NORTH
AFRICAN SECT
From The Cornhill Magazine.

From The Cornhill Magazine.
II was a warm winter night. with a blazing
moon at the zenith-a moon that Datheu eNgrS ny
thing in a haze Of mellow turquoise green Ihe
Whitewashed mud walls If the village, Whlch
struggled up bare hillside, shone with phoS
phorescent light. and at the top of all the do"es
ard cupolas Cf a great mosque gloWeu pale green
against the darker green Of the sky. Now ana
then there fitted along the walls deep indigo
sha oW. cast by some passing hgure WIN pale,
shrOuded head and white burnous-ltselt almost
Invisible against the whitewashed walls. only
at rare intervals the dazzling brightness OF the
turquoise town was broken by the fOrmless blot
Of Il doorway or window, or the uh'dhhS grown
IF huge prickly pears
The mosque Of the Isawfyah was not the big
one which crOWTed he height, but little squat
dOned building on the outskirts of the village
Already round the door was gathered a crowd ot
solemn Arabs: we went through the doorway
down into little white mo- nt courtyard. an 1
from that. with a whispered hint from our most
to suppress sense of humor down more
steps into the mosque. The length of the build
ings was at right angles 10 the doorway. oppo-
site which small apse whore seats we're
put for In this way We were cut OIL from
any possibility of exit by the whole Congrega.
ton. ah arrangement which made rs hope ihat
the spirit might not work too nightly that
right. From the low. whiteWashed dOmes hung
color,l lamps Of tawdry metal and glass. From
end To end Of the building sat cross-legged on
tne ground double row of singers ana musi-
clans. and benin / these stood the line of dancers
on whom the chief burden Of the ceremony feiL
Seated as were behind the musicians. we
looked over their heads at the faces of the
dancers. Between the second row of the musi-
clans and the long line Of dancers was left an
open space i'm which at some distance apart stood
two men whom | will call stewards, these
neither danced nor sang. their duty was to re-
main impassive the sole depOstares rs it were,
Of the standards of ordinary life. 1t was an
Office for which we felt grateful in the paroxys-
ma. orgy that followed
The light 0f the hanging lamps and of row
Of candles placed between the singers on the
floor threw a warm. yellow glow on the duskY
vaulted roof which faded into gloom at either
end. But the dancers We're in blaze Of light.
and the line Of white sWathed figures. their red
turbans and even their dark features cut a
sharp eVer-changing silhouette Oh the darkness
of the aisle behind and the night sky seen
through the open door. Dusky ochrc. white. ana
red the dominant tones Of the whole
but among the 81 or men. who sang or
merely looked on were some rich gandaras OF
turquoise and pale green. others Of violet. puce
and Srarlet.