davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
MAY GET EUREKA HILL.
Looks as if CentenniaI-E Eureka Would
Buy Mine and Mill.

Twice within the past few weeks
Richard A Parker. the Centennial
Eureka company's consulting engineer.
has visited the mine. Ostensibly for the
purpose OF making an examination in
the interests o. the directors in Boston,
and that such Is the case there is no
reason to question. But Whisperings
here and in Eureka also are becoming
more and more frequent that a deal
which cOntemplates the purchase of the
Eureka Hill property has been the
cause Of Mr.. ParkeT'S frequent visits
OF late. 1t Is COntended that the heavy
drain which the Centennial cOmpany's
81, 0OO. 900 contract with the American
Smelling x Refining company is sub
jecting the mine to viii necessarily re-
suit in one Of two things before the
contract is filled-either the ores will
have 10 be shipped to the smelter at
very small margin Of profit or a con-
centrating plant viii have to be put in
to treat the secOnd-claSs. With the eX-
traction Of approximately 100 tons Of
ore d day for shipment, the aCcumula-
tIOn Of seCOnd-Ciass must be very
heavy and as this has now been going
on for nearly year past, some sort
of relief must come in the near future.
Some time ago it was reported that
Manager Holden was negotiating for
the use of the big Eureka Hill plant,
but Manager MOylan Q. Fox Of the
Eureka, Hill fatty denied that anything
of the kind was in the wind, stating
that when the Eureka. Hill company
had no further use for a mill an offer
from someone 10 purchase it might be
considered.
In an item referring TO the pOssibil-
ity OF such a transaction the Eureka
Miner of Friday says: 1T is under
stood that about six weeks more will
suffice to clean up all the milling ore
the Eureka Hill has in sight, and as
the force in the mine has been cut
down to thirty men, it is fair to pre-
sumo that active prospecting is to be
discontinued for the present
A pretty we'll posted man on cOndi-
tons of the older Tintic properties yes
terday made the statement that in his
opinion the Eureka Hin mine was rap
idly becoming exhausted, and the Mi
ner's report that another six weeks will
see the milling ores cleaned up lends
weight to the opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Mining Notes.

For the first time in over month
silver dropped back to 64c per ounce
yesterday.
Senator CIark's Ophir Hill was on the
market yesterday with eight cars OF
concentrates.
Five cars of concentrates from the
Horn Silver min at Frisco were mar
keted yesterday.
William H. Tibbals reported the clos
ing of a deal for 600 shares of Red
Wing stock yesterday The price was
not stated.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
Yesterday in receipt of five cars of ore
from Frisco. one from Bingham and
eight from Stockton.
The Consolidated Mercur comDany's
monthly statement of earnings is a
little late again this month. 1t will
probably be out early next week
Ed McCarrick of the Red Wing EX-
tension is back from Bingham, and dur
ing his visit he made an examination
of the new copper strike in No. 1 tun-
mel of the Red Wing, and reports II as
looking most promising
D. W. Kimball, the well known min
ing enterprise promoter, who has spent
the past several weeks in Utah and
Idaho, left for his Boston home again
Yesterday Before leaving he stated
that he could see bright times ahead
for Utah, and thought he would ne
back again inside of sixty days.
John R. Davis, the old-time Park
City miner, who has been mining and
prospecting in the Tintic district Tor
the past four years, with Silver city
as HEADQUARTERS. came in from camp
yesterday to spend the holiday season
The old veteran Will go out to the Park
in a few days and renew acquaintance
fDnra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
BINGHAM Mine. SOLD
Col. Wall Takes Up $4,000
Bond on Yampa.
FIRST SHIPMENT MADE
GROUND ADJoINS THE HIGH.
LAND BOY.

After holding 2 $4,000 bond on the
property for more than a year. paying
$1,000 as a first payment and expanding
more than that during the time men
toned in development, Colonel E. A.
Wall has just concluded the purchase
of the Tampa property, adjoining the
Highland Boy on the west and distant
from that mines principal workings
only a short distance and less than ], 800
feet from the mine terminal of the
ariel tramway
That the colonel has secured a very
valuable piece Of ground he has no
doubt. From one little prospect hole
sunk during the fall he has just had
sent TO market about ninety tons of
ore that wiz run about 45 per cent lead,
ten ounces silver, 81 or SO in gold and
2 little copper. This ore however,
other developments conducted during
the time the bond has been in force
have demonstrated that the lead ores
on Top are replaced with copper and
gold below.
This was proven IN a shaft which the
colonel sunk as deep as he could with
out putting on a hoist and pumping
plant, where a splendid body of ore,
carrying over Z per cent copper and S12
IN gold, was opened UP. His principal
development work has been and is now
being prosecuted in a tunnel which is
following the vein into the hill. Good
ore is now being taken out, but the
main chute for which work is being
pushed with two shifts IS still 200 or
800 feet away, and when reached viii
give the colonel all of 400 feet Of stop
ing ground. The purchase is cOnsid-
cred by Colonel Wall TO be one of the
best he ever made, and he has no doubt
of being able to make it a steady pro-
Queer by the time spring opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

The following new books will be
added to the public library Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
WAITER GIVEN FIFTY DAYS.
Figured in an Escapade After the
Ball Was Over.

Tom BurdeIl, a restaurant waiter,
was booked as drunk but the evil
dence showed him to have been guilty
of more serious conduct and he was
given fifty days in the city Jail. The
arresting officer said that early yester-
day morning he saw the defendant
come from the masquerade ball with
two girls and later learned that ne had
taken them up into the De Lamar
roOming house. The officer said that
the landIady discovered the girls in
RurdelFS room and turned them out
of the house Burdell was not there
at the time, but the landiady notified
the officer, who waited until Burdell
returned and placed him under arrest.
BurdeII declared that the girls lived out
in Waterloo. and as they had no way
to get home at that time in the morn
ing he gave them his room and went
elsewhere to stay himself. The pris-
oner pleaded guilty to drunkenness and
the Judge told him that fifty days on
the rock pile was light punishment for
his conduct.
NJ. Hogen. one Of the two young men
who were arrested night before last on
a charge of violating the expectOration
ordinance, made his appearance in pO-
lice court yesterday and left g as pen
atty for his Offense. John Brown, the
other victim, did not appear in court
and the 81 which he had left the pre-
vious evening was forfeited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

mechanical drawing and thirteen taking
descriptive geometry. This gives an idea
gineering work
This is the first time since the establish
ment OF the university school of mines
that all the prescribed work in engin-
eering has been given in the same year
@ q .
Instructor McGhie, who has been under
smallpox quarantine for several weeks, is
now victim of the disease.
President Kingsbury has been at work
for some time preparing his biennial re-
port of the university 1t will go to the
board of regents and then to the legisla-
ture.
At a meeting of fourth normal and col
lege students on Wednesday VIII Ray,
Arthur Willing and Mark Brown were
appointed as a committee to make ar
engagements for the debating contest with
Nevada university. This committee will
and Roylance, the faculty committee, at
the beginning of this week, and decide on
question and make arrangements for
the preliminary contests.
There will not be any room in the uni
verSity for any kind of gymnasium until
the beginning of the second half in Feb
ruary, when the aSsay1ng room in the
physical building will be fitted up for that
purpose. The students of athletics will
then be=.n training for the contest in
with the University of Nevada
''!-a normal class of 1902 held a class
meet1nG on Thursday, at which a com
mittee of students was appointed to draft
resolutions of sympathy with Miss Kate
Thorpe on the death OF her mother
g 9 o
Janaes Moss, a graduate of the univer-
S1ty normal school, visited the university
last week with his ninth grade pupils of
East Jordan school
q 81
Professor Stewart addressed the Davis
county teachers at Harrington yester-
d2-- Professor Stewart and other mem
b"r@ OF the faculty have lately had a
number OF requests TO lecture before the
county teachers institutes throughout
the state, but the pressure of work at the
university has interfered with their ac-
ceotinG most of them.
The 1901 GIee club had practice Fri
q q 8
4 number of the members of the La
work up an influence TO be brought upon
the next legislature in favor of instituting
deoartment Of domestic science in the
university.
Professor Stewart is endeavoring to get
/! the school teachers Of this city interested
in the visit, in January, of Professor
blanchard of the department of elOcutiOn
and public speaking in Chicago. If he is
SUCCESSFUL in arOusing some interest,
Professor Blanchard will give a lecture
here on voice culture, and possibly a re-
! cital also.
q 8 8
Mrs Hanford gave instructions in mu-
sic to a large number of student teachers
on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
B BeIf co.
113 to 123 Union Block. Denver. Colo.
M6n-Made
Conditions
Render the Gift Of Health
A Prize to Struggle For.

The man who has reached years o.
discretion is just what he has made
himself In earlier years he may have
estranged the gift of health by reck-
less and wiIlfuI neglect, by dissipation
or BY indulgence in those vices which
weaken the vigor Of manhood and sap
the vitality and foundation Of his sex
uaI being. Though health he lost It can
be regained by care and attention To
the rightfuI laws which govern and d.
rect all animal life. The tendency o.,
nature is TO cure. but where the vital
ity has been lowered and the C0nSJltu-
ton undermined, such efforts are couI-
terbaIanced and frustrated by the con-
tinuatiOn Of this opposing force "A-1h
NAV be either a devitaIized drain on the
nervous system or constitutions
weakness. hereditary or acquired As --
requires an expert mechanic to treat d
delicate and intricate deranged piece
of machinery. so does it need the PTa'-
teal knowledge, experience and aoiA.s
of a skilled specialist 70 aid nature jill
overcoming chronic nervous diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
FRANKLIN AT THE HELM.
Made President and Manager of the
Yankee Yesterday.

Having visited the camp and gone
thoroughly over the property of the
Yankee Consolidated Mining company,
DR.. P. a. H. Franklin attended a meet
ing Of the board of directors yesterday
and accepted the presidency and gen
eral management Of the mine.
The doctor outlined his plans for the
future operation of the property. but
other than to say that no change in
the method of development now in
progress would at once be made. moth
ing was given out. Dr.. Franklin is
known. however. to have a theory of
his own regarding the formation, dip,
strike, angles and variations of the
Yankee vein, and there is little or no
doubt that he viii be laying plans to
prove il up in the near future.
A story was started along the line
yesterday afternoon that the Yankee
was going TO levy an assessment, but
inquiry at the cOmpany's Office deVel-
oped the fact that there was nothing
in it. mo assessment has been lev
led said Secretary Moon, and there
is no likelihood that one viii be called
for at least for the present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Took Him for the ANGEL Gabriel.
Chicago ChronicleD


The late General John NJ Palmer used
to enjoy telling of being mistaken for
person of greater dignity than the prcsi-
dent of the United States
when l was military governor Of Ken
lucky" said he, "a disturbance occurred
- some towns in the interior. I was at
a distance, but was needed at the scene
There was no train. no carriage, no buggy
to be got. The only vehicle available was
a big gilded circus chariot left by some
stranded show company. l didn't like It.
but there was nothing else to DO, so
got In. You may imagine I cut a great
d. as | drove through a small town.
Pec9l- turned out in droves to see me
pas When I left the town behind me
and reached the plantation the negroes
saw me and stared with open mouths.
They followed me at a respectful dis
tance, until presently they were Joined by
an old, white-haired preacher, who, on
seeing me in my magnificent chariot. rails
ed his hands and his arms on high and,
in a voice that stirred all within hearing,
cried:
' 'Bress de Lord, de day oh judgment
am cum. an dis gemman am de Angel
Gabriel hisself. Bredren. down on yO'
knees an pray, 70 yO hour am hyarI -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
HoW,S ThisY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known T.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial
" able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm
West & Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo. o.; Walding, Kinnan & Mar
vim, wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
More Than Twenty Choice Volumes
Added Last Week.

The following new books viii be
added to the public library Monday
morning:
Miscelaneous-Betti The Ger
mans in Colonial Times Clark, Dis
tributiOn of Wealth" Daskam. Sis
ter's Vocation" juvenile). Gardner,
Life in Japan Hartmann. Shake
speare in Art" Henty. In the Hands
OF the Cave-DwelleTs. HObsOn, Econ
omics of Distribution" Gould, "Bibli-
cal Theology of the New Testament"
Litchfield, THE Moving Finger
Writes" Muzzy, Rise. of the New
Testament" Parker, The Lane That
Has No Turning" Pyle, The Christ
mas Angel Guvenile). Royce, The
World and the Individual" SharpIess
1.-TWO Centuries of Pennsylvania His
tory
Also the following choice works:
st. Simon Memoirs of the Times of
Louis XIV and the Regency QOur vol
umeS) "BTantome's Book of the La
dies" Correspondence of Madame
Princess Palatine, Marie-Adelaide de
SavOie and Madame &c MaintenOn,'
Memoirs of the Prince de Ligne" (tWO
volumes), ''Jesse's Memoirs of the Court
of England" "Jesse's Memoirs of the
Pretenders and Their AdheTeats,' -
"Jesse's Literary and Historical Me-
mOirs of London" Famous Homes Of
Great Britain and Their Stories 1.-TWO
VOiumesl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
How to Tell Honeymooners.

washington Cor. New York WorId)
This is the season for brides and bride
Crooms in Washington. They are 10 be
seen in every government department
but the White house and capitol are the
favorite places. They are spotted at the
executive mansion by the ushers and the
doorkeeoers and at the capitol by the
guides. When Eddie" Trimmer. one of
the veteran capitol guides, was asked how
he could tell a newly married couple he
disclosed this as an infailible diagnosis:
''..t-a-. both the man and woman have
on new shoes that are hurting their feet,
and each is trying to smile at the other,
then they're bride and bridegroom. Never
knew 1t to fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Food Trust Organized.

Albany. n. Y, Dec. 15.-''The Natural
Food company Of the City of Niagara
Falls with a capital stock of $4,000,
600. has filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. The cor
nora ton tax alone amounts to S12 500.
The company will manufacture foods
and dispose of the same and viii also
manufacture machinery and construct
mills. The company is authorized to
purchase, acquire, hold and dispose of
the stocks, bonds and other evidence
of Indebtedness of any corporation,
domestic or foreign, engaged in a bust
ness similar 70 that of this corpora
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Tintic Mining Notes.
CTindc Afiner-J


The Little Chief has been closed down
this week, on account Of necessary re
pairs 10 the boiler
Fifteen bars, containing 10000 ounces
Of bpllion. were melted at the Eureka
Hill mill Wednesday.
Or. P A. II. Franklin, president OF
the Yankee Consolidated, and Richard
Guenther. who viii direct operations
hereafter. came out to the mine last
night and are making an examination
of the property today
The recent rapid rise in Lower Nam
moth stock has been very gratifying to
shareholders, and II is probably due 10
deveIopnents on the 700-fO0t level.
The news bureau Of the company
Is in Salt Lake, and superintendent
Rail win give no information for publ
cation at this end of the line, but says
that ne is convinced the property viii
eouaI the great record of the Grand
Central. A cave was opened below the
-60-foot level last week that contained
sonle excellent silver and copper ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
High School.

On Wednesday morning the school was
entertained by Messrs. SchetIler anu
Cook who played sonata Dy nloL -<cl,., IA "a
violin and piano. They kindly responded
to en- encore Mr.. Eaton made a Ie" re-
marks to the school regarding the small
pOx regulations that have been adopIeu-
On Wednesday morning there WIZ pc d
debate in the third period psycholOgy
class at 1913 that will no doubt interest,"
many parents. The question Is fN6soIH-
ed That From the StandpolnI o. ~, Ip III
TEACHER and Parent. the Present system
of Marking is Better Than One In Whlch
the Mark Given is Merely Passea or
Not Passed Visitors will be welcome
The Red AMI Black will issue a Special
Christmas number next week Inc IRON
tiraiece will be a cut OF the VICTORIOUS
football team
visitors last week were John Il DooIy
and Supervisor Young.
g g e
frankie Kearns has returned to school
after seven weeks of typhoid fever
Social Christmas exercises are to be
held on the afternoon of Friday, the Zst
beginninC at I o'clock. in Whlch pateh5S
and friends are most cordially invited
The entertainment will be entirely o.
school talent.
The teachers of the High school nave
ali Joined the State Teachers ASSOCIATION
ceIlor of the university. IS now IN Inc me
shadow box. 1t was painted py III
Ilawson and many consider 1t ms pest ,s
work The painting was loaned 10 the
school by Mr. Spencer Clawsoh-
The Christmas holidays will lex, extend 10
from Friday the 21st of December, 10
Monday, the eth of January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
DR.. 4. 7. SANDFN

will send free to any address. upon r.
ouesf mis- beautifully illustrate
efghty-page book, Three Glasses -
Men" Il is worth 500 to any "eaN
ran ,--,r-N-r
1t tells all about r 49, - -r-|
ELECTRIC BELTS. 'N - ma
used to cure such a9 I'D,
tism. lUmbagO. SCl- ann -.---=.-s
kidney, liver and '." 'z=.o4---i
sleeplessness, or any % those
peculiar to man 60. and
Write today or call at my o'l -- r,5r-.
consult free of charge All oI- -57a
are stamped with DIT odlL7'. ~
and date of patent TAKE ITO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
University Notes.

Professor Coray will conduct chapel ex-
ercises this week.
. o 8
The university viii close next Friday
for two weeks vacation.
q q q
Next Friday afternoon Instructor l.: 2
Young viii address the Normal society
on the subject of Christmas. The So
ciety VIII also hold its triennial election
of officers.
The class in HYDRAULICS spent the after
noon Friday examining some Of the Weirs
that belong to the city. Messrs- Jonn
Hoffman and =. r. Morgan expect 10
construct some this week for measuring
the water from Red Butte cannon.
% - 6
Ralph ChambeTlain, graduate, visited
tho school on Tuesday.
There are thirty-one students taking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Brown R.aising Millions.

Providence. r. l., Dec. 15.-At a
meeting Of the executive committee of
the Brown university President Faun-
cere reported that good progress was
being made in securing a second mil
lion dollars for the university's ell
dowment fund. Several handsome
subscriptions have been received, in
Guiding one of $4,000 and another of
S25. O0O. The second million viii not
probably be cash entirely as the uni
versfty needs books. apparatus, etc. It
is expected the second million will be
raised before commencement day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
"ERECT HEAnm

says DIT Bennett, Clear P--.
Sparkling Eye Denotes the S3Ldln and
or OF w omaIn---EveTy Weak and Nan
Healthy by the Proper Any5-fG9ag ana
Electricity-Mv Electric Bell .lI- s Of
anteed Cure-YOu Take NJ - - a Guar
The Doctor Asks You To TTG-ls3nees.'-
a aP5v E 1T6sg % Of Free % TriaIS 5 5oT
Il is a duty YOU owe to yor7-1 g,gIglcerHs
friends and to mankind II 1-o,- - vow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Railroad Acciden IS Rare in Mexico.
0Boston HeraIdJ

Railway accidents down IL Mexico are
very serious affairs for those who are re-
sDOnsibIe for them They do not exactly
chain their directors to the cowcatchers
on their trains, but they have a law
which makes fatal accident on rail-
road train punishable with death TO the
DersCu or persons through whose igno-
rance OF. carelessness such an accident
occurs This explains the sudden dis
aDDearauce of the engineer and fireman
nj the latest wrecked train down there,
and the threat to lynch them, lest they
might escape across the border before be
ms, oyertaken by the officers OF the law.
II Is suDerfuous to remark that railroad
accidents are of comparatively rare oc-
currence in Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
CONSUL SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Attempts His Life in the Presence of
a Woman.

San Francisco. Dec. 15.-PauI An
tome. vice consul of France, and acting
consul. shot himself through the head
last night and viii probably die.
The shooting was witnessed by
woman known as Belle ChappeH, with
whom he had kept company" for three
years, but who refused to make a
statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Consolidated Mercur, 20q$5-S715; 1000
DAISY. I .0OOa1c; 390G11kc; 1,OOO6l &c.
lover Mammoth. SCOas1. 20: 6O0as1.21: 800
STS1- e114: 1J0GSI.211 E00GS1-2 0A; 200fD
s.. 20I9: 1OGGSl.2J2s; 1000$L 2C54; 40lds1. 1875;
6O0dS1. 1974; 30HdS1199s; 1O0d%l 1875; 1000
81 1917.
Nav Day. 1.090d45c; 1OOd44ikc; $1,000
144Iac; 300G445sc; S0cd4f2sc; 2,7CGG44l4c; 200
d44c-
Northern Light, 1,3O0d1c.
Sacramento. 500G39c, seller ).
Silver Shield. 2JGI26c.
Shares sold, 1850.
Selling value. SI0.9ll25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
INVENTOR DEAD.
DR.. S. Hoepfner, Engineer and Chem
ist, Dies in Denver.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 15.-Dr- s. Hoepf-
ner, a prominent consulting engineer
and chemist Of Hamilton. Ontario, died
a. St Joseph's hospital in this city Of
typhoid fever He was here contract
ing for zinc ores for European shelters
when he became i'll, and was removed
to the hospital two weeks ago. DR..
Hoepfner was 70 years Of age Rela-
tives are on ale way to Denver now,
having been notified of his death.
Dr. Hoepfner was well known TO
mining men through his invention Of
the eIectrolytiC treatment Of refractory
ores. which is in use in a sn4elter in
which he is interested at Hamilton.
Ont. and in shelters in England, Ger
MANY and Austria.