davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08
A SCARCITY OF MEN.

Great Activity In lear Crock County
Mining business Is surely ON the ad'
vance In Clear Greek county and II Is
impossible 10 secure miners. Many or
the companies intending TO Increase
their forces have been unable 10 do 30
because OF the shortage. The Lamar.
tine management Is the latest TO adyer'
tise for men.
The mills are running TO their full ca
pacity, and the output OF milling ore IL
In excess OF any other month OF this
year. Many old-timc producers are
starting up. and II II reported here to-
day that the Amy g. mine on Senton
mountain has been sold 20 Boston peo-
pie through John Owen.
The Golcondn property, up Fall river,
has good strike TO report In the
sinking OF n winze on the Mahnln lode
aud nt depth OF but fifty feet below
| tho ndlt the entire width OF the Wine
/ has come into ore OF n good grade.
This win he changed 20 n working
shaft and II N probable that the shaft
Will then go down for several hundred
feet.
The Perkins tunnel on Chicago creek,
Is making good hendway. The present
,sntract calls for 500 feet OF crOsscnt'
ting. Air drills are In use, and before
the completion OF the contract u II ex'
pected that more than one ~ the hie
lodes crossing through tho AIMS noun
tain win hc cut nv this tunnel Some
work IA also under way on the veins
already. md Indications to-day were OF
a most gratifying character.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08

for fresh campaign ~ by keeping
very quiet at Grasmere. walking or
driving very little. Life when on duty
IS one long succession OF engagements.
To give one specimen OF the arch
biabon's days; Prayers. $40. then
breakfast; Immediately aftorward let
tors with the chaplain until i0:t5;
meeting. II to /: informal conference
with a bishop at 2: took the chair
from $3.50 until &. $3.50 Gtarted for
thu north, arrived 10. Tho next day.
mathis at o; public breakfast. 10; in
spee,ion clergy training home. lunch
con at neighboring rectory with
an old friend, evensong; dinner 6;aO;
mootln, 7:30. when his grace ad-
dressed 5000 people.
Il Is interesting to note how each
circumstance OF life seems to az a
slnglo-mlnded man for the positions
he Is called upon TO occupy. Mrs.
Temple Ia almost ~ full OF humor as
the archbishop. whom she accompanies
everywhere: and his grace has a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08
ADVANTAGES OF SORTING.
vital Necessity OF arcfui Examination Of
ore refore MItiing ~.

Undoubtedly much OF the rock put
through quartz mills does not contain
sufficient value TO pay for lis crush
ing. while encroachlng upon the ca
paclty OF the stamps which might he
employed In crushing pay rock. The
question for the mine manager 20 de
termlne IL, does the rock being sent TO
mill contain waste. and II so, how and
where shall II be gotten rid of-under'
ground or on the surfacef
In some mines the barren rock oc'
ours In large masses, intcrstrntihed.
as II were with pay rock, and the con
dltlons are such that the waste may be
left standing. ns pillars which TO some
extent help In supporting the ground.
In others this cannot he done. and the
waste must be mined together with the
ore. Here. again, the question OF sort
Ing must be determined by existing
conditions. II the waste occurs In
large blocks, these may be rejected
by the mlners-who usually are able
TO distinguish the difference between
waste and ore-nnd used as filling. n,
on the other hand, the waste breaks
small, and, from necessity, becomes
Intimately mixed with the ore. then
Nllt NOINAik NNhAh AANAN NA''hAfhf -
pedltlous and less expensive on the
surface. where boys or cheap men
might be employed In this light work.
Where this II necessary, the cost OF
tramming and hOlsting has to be taken
into consideration.
As n general proposition all rock
which. having reached the surface
contains sufficient value 10 pay even
a - fsatI1lnfr .p - uhAfN1l
he crushed, m being less expensive
than sorting. Where large amounts OF
ore are crushed aud the tnlllngs are
subsequently cyanlded. the crushing
and after treatment OF waste roch
amounts to n large sum In the cours,
Of year.
In the case OF iO0-stnmp mill crush
Ing 400 tons Of rock daily at a cost o
40 cents per ton, n 10 per cent b.
waste. containing no value. then tn
cost Of crushing this waste woult
amount I'm one year 10 81 $40. hrlngin,
the cost ~ crushing the 800 tons ~ pal
rock daily 10 49, cents ner ton. II tn
cynnlue process be subsequently en-
ployed In the treatment Of the failing
Z IN bulk, nm additional expense II en-
/ tailed In direct proportion TO the cost
Ms I'm the mill, 50 that II becomes cvl
] dent that the management can aifor,
20 expend the amount OF the cost o
/ crushing the additional waste rock II
sorting II out, for It win result In ultl
mate gain In subsequent treatment.
Generally speaking II pays 10 sor
ores going 10 mills where crushing (
lone on n large scale at low cost: hu
where ur,s are shipped 10 custom mill
and smelters. where Transportation
charges ana treatment are high, tn
reasons for careful sorting are obvious
Mining and Scientific Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08
MlNrs Anour Los cERILLos.
New District 81 Great Promise Working
tho Tmrnnnlae Nlnlm.


New District Of Great Promise Wording
the Turquoise Cinim.
Mining conditions around Los Ccril-
los are improving all the time. Mlu-
Ing men who have made ventures
around here are becoming better salts
fled a. development In their claims
progresses. Some big galcna ore was
unearihed near here last week, assay
Ing as high MS thirty ounces OF silver,
besides the lead, nt grass roots.
The American Turquoise Company
Is working away ON It's properties.
Mike O'Nenl, who owns n turquoise
claim near here, hns n sack OF several
pounds OF these handsome gems that
he has taken out very recently. Mr..
O'Ncal has been In search OF turquoise
for twenty years, and Is perhaps the
best expert ON the blue gem mining
In the world ON account OF his great
experience and devotion TO this class
OF mining.
The Gypsy Queen, on the Ortiz land
grant. which until recently belonged
10 Chris Wegnn and others Of Las
Vegas, was recently sold for $4,000.
The Gypsy Queen Is held under n
nlnety-nlne-year lease and II developed
up 10y seventy.foot SHAFT and n cross
cut tunnel 40 feet. The greater
values consist In free gold, but gnlenn
and manganese are Accomplishments.
The Monte Cristo Placer Mining
Company. under the management oi
Colonel Wood, has started up It's ex
cavatlon and steam cradle, which hni
been dormant for some time, awaiting
for A larrpr Dump 10 be placed In DO
sltlon, and barring accidents, TIL
company win be sending TO the Unlte'
States mint stream OF the yellow
metal from now on.
Professor Il. Il. Glltner has taken
bond on 100 acres Of placer ground ad
Joining the Edison property, which !
rich In placer gold, and Ms soon ms M
rangements can be made this groun'
Will be made TO give up half milllol
dollars worth OF gold nuggets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08

The large deposit Of iron recently
opened In the Midas mine IN the coo
block ON East FIFTH street continues 10
expand. as driven upon by four cross
GUS. a promising field Of lead car
Donate ore n also being developed, car
rylng twenty ounces OF silver. and 3l
per cent. lead The first settlements
from Ibis new shipper are now coming
IN from the big Philadelphia smelter
and show the values contained In the
silver and iron TO be AZ per cent Iron
excess and eleven ounces silver, which
h very good ore whom the heavy ton.
mage Is taken In account. This ore
body shows higher silver values In
places and viii doubtless show n
steady increase In the settlement shoots
az development work progresses The
possibilities OF the Midas territory be-
low the present 520-foot level win make
q close second 10 the Penrose, which IL
saying n good deal when the amount OF
rich chloride lead and iron ore is con-
eldered that has gone down below the
1f0-foot level OF the Penrose. The
close proximity OF this lntest discovery
20 the Home bonanza IL what encour'
ages the City Mining Comnany's con
temDlated development work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08

ing. although they generally leave on
saturday. and as a rule sunday Is a
day OF rest from social and Official en-
gagementa.
Then there are huge receptions In
Convoeatlon week. when ecclesiastical
dlgnltarles. with their wiyod and
DAUGHTERS, are invited from all parts
OF England ana wales TO meet lead
ing church people in London On
these occasions there Is band at the
TOP OF tho staircase, and sacred music
"a played on the organ In the chapel,
for Mrs Temple thinks this will pre-
vent the guests forgetting where they
are as they wander about the house
and look into the chapel. In the SUM
mer there are garden parties and large
dinner parties A gathering OF 1900
people is no unusual event at Lambeth
Then there are constant journeys. Re
Gently the prlmate returned from The
iskes. The only way be can reeouE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08
MINING MENTION.

his Longfcluw property ON Bull I'M.
A force of miners win begin siuklnr a
new shalt ON that ground. operations
en- Wnieh VIII not bo discontinued YER
ticali! until the shaft has attained a
depth OF fully 1000 feet. lie has con
tcmplated extensive developments ut
the Lohgiclluw for some time. hut his
plans were not definitely decided upon
until recently.
The new shaft win be- iiX7i1 feet In
the clear and win contain three com
partihcnts. As the sinking progresses
other Development on the claim will be
started from different levels In the new
shait but Il .s the pufpOs Of Mr.. STRAIT
/ ton To drive the shaft on the Lungfcl-
low luh feet deep regardless Of what
/ ore bodies may be- discovered while the
I deep workings are being secured. IL
/ u the most important new development
innugurltod on Bun hill for more than
| . year aud when completed VIII add
| Immensely a. the value Of all the sur
rounding mines In the immediate vlcln.
! ity OF the Lungfcllow. Ms II viii, In all
| probability, demonstrate the existence
OF ore bodies In commercial quantities
~ greater depth than they are now
known To exist In that particular por'
tion N the iuil hill district.
II Is learned from the hest informa'
ton that rich ore shoot has been
/ opened on STATIONS Logan mine. on
Bun hill. IN the drift OF the i,0OO-fooi
shuft Details OF the strike are moi
given out hut Il Is positively sure thai
Stiaiton has found H. fine body of min
ernl IN the logan at great depth. nnt
that II promises 10 reward him hand
somely for the heavy expense which III
has gone 10 during the past year ol
morc In exploiting the Logan ground.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08

A Fronchman OF tile and an English
colonel OF dragons had a deadly quar-
rel; blood only could wash out the in
suits that had passed between them
Both men were eccentric TO a degree
ana they agreed that lots should be
drawn, and that the loser should at
once proceed 70 some retired spot and
ehoot himself. The next morning the
opponents and their seconds met at
small cafe outside OF the town. Lots
were duly drawn, the Frenchmon prov
inc the winner The colonel took his
bad fortune calmly. He wrote few
lines upon a piece OF paper which he
handed to his second, took an affee-
tionate farewell OK al. and srnciou'ly
forgaye his more fortunate adversary.
ne then, accepting the loaded pistol
moved steadily into an adjoining
room. and closed the door The 9TH
ers remained broathlessly awaiting the
sound which was to convey to them
the ending OF the tragedy. AT last II
came. Eagerly they ran 10 the door OF
the fatal chamber. when Il was thrown
omen, and the supposed defunet stood
on the threshold, grasping the smok-
ing weapon. Gracious, gentlemen!
exclaimed he. blandly, ITS It not un-
fortunate7 have missed myself"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08
PALACE MANY YEARS
DWELLING PLACE or BISHOPS
or CANTERBURY.

ne T. y Historic oid Place Description
of the rrescut Occupant. VINO he
iic,es Ia riain Living aad high
Thinking. 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION REC
0MMENDED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Adoption the Geld Standard Urged Upon congeeien Regarding Trusts
Recommendation Duty Concerning Philippine
Withdraw From PhippinesForm Porto Rico
Samoan Naturalization Boundary Cable Nesguan Canal Etc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08
srRATToN AFrER A noNANzA

WIN Sink shaft 1000 Feet Deep on tho
Lo Efeiiow.
w. s. stratton has started work on
very important MINING enterprise on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-08

Our words and actions. to be fair.
must be timely.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-28
FOR MERCHANT TRADE.
Spokane Chronicle

Spokane Chronicle.
The national bureau Of navigation has
prepared report on the subject Of gov
ernment expenditures in behalf Of mer-
chant marine which is extremely sig
niicant According to the figures pre-
sented foreign rations last year paid
to shipping interests for their ocean
mail service the sum Of S26.O63 .6sS, dis
tributed as follows:
Great Britain, $j,762, ,572: Germany. 81
894'62O; France, 1882 ,242; Italy. s2.1s5,-
266; Russia, $1168,187; Austria Hun
gary, sl,724,248; Spain, 81, ,629, ,972; Portu-
gal $4,000; Netherlands, S259,971; Nor
way $l3694S; Sweden, 1884; Dem
mark, $S2,455; Japan, $3,492, ,1O7.
How much did the United States
the biIion-dollar country, with exports
Of sl,2OOOOOOOO for the year ending with
September-how much did the United
States exDeDd for her merchant marine
service? For the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1898, she spent a paltry 1,03S,-
14l-or considerably less than impover-
ished Spain! There cannot be more
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-28

world for four hundred years, Th'
transfer Of that sovereignty to the Uni
ted States by the Paris treaty was un'
mistakably legal and was aoknowl
edged by congress in ratifying th'
treaty The one duty for the president
therefore, until congress directs other
wise, is to maintain the authority OF
this country in the Philippines and
compel respect for our flag.
The present conflict with the lnsur-
gents IS not war started by the au-
thorities at Washington. II is not the
expression Of new policy, Adven-
turers, fired by the lust OF power and
greed for wealth, derided the good In
tentions and the honor Of the United
States, denied the equity and power OF
the unwritten law that governs nations,
insulted our flag and attempted to
drive our soldiers at Manila into the
sea. The rights Of the people OF Manila
to the protection OF an established gov
ernmeut was threatened, our army de-
tended itself and maintained order in
the city.
soon after the treaty with Spain was
ratified. and upon the administration is
thrust the duty OF extending the au-
thorlty OF this government over all the
archipelago. In most Of the islands the
gladly accepted the protee-
ton Of this government. 1t is only on
the Luzon and Panay that armed re-
sistence exists ana the administration
would fail in its duty did it not at
tempt to overcome that resistance.
The disposition the next congress
should make OF the Philippines is
another question. 1t is a debatable
question, but no man who now cVn-
demns the Administrators policy in the
Philippines is intelllgently loyal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-28
A POEM on MANKIND.

Like what Is man. but like sproutins
weed,
That grows and ripens but to cast II,
seed
Among the thistles and the tares OF life
And then TO see 1t strang'ci In the
stlfe:
Or like the clouds that wander with the
breeze
And pass unnotlced from a life OF ease
Or like mushroom, sprung to life,
alas!
To starye or strange in the tangled
grass7
These are thoughts that are ant 10
come to many people at times, espo-
chily when they are sick and have TO
pay big prices for medicines But there
Is one drug store In Oregon where YOU
can save from 10 to % per cent on
everything you buy. and that is !
Clemensons Drug Store, at 227 Yam.
hill street, Portland, Ore. At that store
you can get Hoods Sarsaparllla at zoe
Mellen's Food, 81 size, 55c; Bromo Self.
ger, II size, 70c. and everything else at
the same low rate. You can get rcd
trading stamps there, and IL you need
the Natural Body Brace, you can get II
there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-28
SUCCESS To OUR ARMS.

Tacoma News.
TIE Evening News has stated time
and again, in recent months, that II
opposed Imperialism and militarism. Il
has stated, too. with equal clearness
THAI it supported the flag in the Phil.
ippines. and that II was with the ad.
ministration in the effort to straighteu
out the gigantic tangle thrust upon
this government by the purchase Of the
islands.
We nave never for one instant sym
pathized with the Atkinson stripe OF
enti-imperialists who have done every
thing possible to curtail the work OF
our soldiers and sailors.
The result Of the efforts Of these anti
imperialists is that the democratic par
~ has been placed in such a position
that Aguinaldo is claiming il. as an
ally. For the next year the Tagals pro-
pose tc contest every inch Of ground
with arms in the distinctly avowed hope
that the democrats may elect the next
president and majority Of congress.
The United States has sent a large
army to the Philippines, and is now
starting a new campaign which we be-
lieve almost every citizen Of America
regardless Of politics-hopes shall b.
successful.
Then will be the time to decide what
shall be done with the archipelago.
On future democratic action rests re-
lection or acceptance Of Aguinaldo's
proclamation to the effect that the
democratic party has espoused his
cause.
The rank and file Of the democracy
will not take him up.
a good many prominent democrats.
like General Black Of Illinois. Con-
gresham Berry of Kentucky, Senator
Morgan Of Alabama ard Wheeler Of
Alabama, decline to follow Mclean and
Others into the Aguinaldo camp. ]
AguinaIdo must learn at once that
the democratic party is not on his
side.
There is one distinguished democrat
away down in Texas, whose way Of
We like. Ex-Governor ]. 6.
Hogg. who in that memorable Fourth
Of July address stampeded Tammany
II Bryan. has issued an ultimatum
straight from the shoulder. He says:
1T is now the duty Of the United
States to shoot HI out Of the FilpI. |
nos. and bring :he war to an end. We
have already expanded. When the 500
O00,OOO which the last congress voted
for that purpose was paid to Spain for
the Philippines the United States got
all the title there was to those islands, /
and we have expanded in defiance Of
the democratic platform. The Philip
pines now belong TO the United States.
It is for the next congress to say what
We shall do with them"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-28

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha Oriental
liner Riojun Maru. Captain ]. W Eks-
trand. arrived from Japan yesterday
afternoon, landing at the Great North
erns Smith cove dock. She has about
5000 tons Of cargo and 17S passengers,
all japanese save five Europeans. OF
the former. 50 vent ashore al Victoria.
The RiOjun's cargo. which is one Of the
largest ever brought across the Pacific
by any Of the n Y X. vessels TO Seat
tie. Is made up OF raw silk, tea,
rice. mating. curios and general mer-
chandise. There are S25 bales of silk.
consigned 775 bales to Boston and fifty
TO New York. Seattle, New York, Chi
cago, Boston, Montreal. Philadelphia,
St Paul and Minneapolis are the prin-
cipal points to which the bulk Of the
cargo is consigned.-Yesterday's Post
Intelligencer.
The attention Of Portland people is
called to the above item. 1t is one Of
numerous announcements Of the same
sort which appear in Puget sound pa
pers almost daily. 1t shows where the
commerce Of the Orient is seeking its
entrance TO this country at present
Portland cannot get this commerce. but
with the restrictions Of the railroads
removed from the mouth Of the Column
bia, nearly every ton of this great trade
would come to the seaport Of Astoria in
preference to Seattle. Isn't It to the
interest Of all Oregon to join hands on
the proposition Of having this business
brought to the Columbia river instead
Of leaving II TO seek an unnatural route
around the International boundary toI
be dumped at the foot Of 5OOO-foot
mountain range in the state Of Wash |
ington? With Portland's cooperation
nearly every dollor Of this great traffic
might be brought To Oregon Wouldn't
such consumation help Portland, sa- !
lem, Pendleton, The Dalles and every
other town in Oregon?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-28

The transport Park Ling left Tacoma
Thursday for Manila with cargo OF
5000 tons Of hay and grain.
The state" arrived In yesterday
morning from Frisco and later pro-
ceeded up the river for Portland.
The McCulloch finished taking on coal
yesterday afternoon and Immediately
put out in the stream. She is now op-
pOsite Parkers dock and after clean
ing up wiz be prepared TO receive
visitors.
To Conrad F. Strand, master Of the
steamer Point Arena; Lars Olsen. the
mate. and Seamen Andrew Lilleland,
P. Anderson and A. Henderson, silver
medals will be bestowed for their
meritorious services in resculug % Of
I the crew OF the Inflated steamer.
The men who saved the lives OF a
number Of the crew OF the steamer San
Benito. which was wrecked on Novem-
Der q. 1886 near Point Arena. are to
be rewarded by the United States gov
ernment. Gold medals will BE- given 10
Jefferson VI. Brown, Lazar Pozenovich
and an Indian named Sam. In recogni-
ton Of their gallent conduct in the at
tempts at rescue.
The Jessie returned yesterday from
an unsuccessful cruise. owing To the
continued stormy weather she was un-
able to put out her boats and was OBJ
liged 10 put into harbor without a
cargo. The vessel upon her arrival
anchored opposite the can factory, but
later was towed to the A. & c. dock by
her dories. II was an interesting sight
to see the small boats, each handled
by two men, tugging away at the
schooner and moving her slowly up the
stream.
The British steamer. Zurich, which
sailed from Kooda, October u, for Lon
don, foundered during a hurricane on
the coast OF Norway, October l2. The
crew sought safety on two RATS, but
one was washed ashore with but a
corpse on 1t and when the other was
picked up the captain alone was alive.
Navigation on the Yukon is closed for
the season. The last boats TO get from
Dawson to White Horse have arrived, .
although navigation on the lakes at
the head of the river will continue for 4
two or three weeks.
The Garnet Hill, British, was towed
down the river yesterday. She has
wheat for Europe.
The Hircubrightshlre, which arrived
in the other day, with coal from New
castle, started up the river yesterday
The General Wright, government
survey steamer. arrived down from
Portland yesterday. She has some
work in her line down the coast, and
left for the point Of opera
tions
The steamer Alice Blanchard has
been Withdrawn from service by the
inspectors Of hulls and boilers The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-28
BIG PACIFIC LINERS.
Pacific Mail Company Places an order
for Two Ships That Will Never
Go 10 Portland

). F. Journal NJ Cimmerce.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. has
ordered the buildiI & Of two new large
ships. They will be- built by the New
port News ShpbuIlding Co. and b. the
first Of a Pacific fleet intended to be
comparable to those OF many trunsat T.
lantic lines. They viii have a gross
tonnage Of 1880 tons each. length
cf $50 feet, a speed Of Is knots an hour.
and accommodations for i43 first class
and l.2Sc steerage passengers. The
contrac: price is $l,SlSsOO for each.
One Of the vessels will be delivered In
December. 1900, and the other In March