davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
DEAD BODY FOUND At OGDEN
PROBABLY THAT OF DR.. THOMAS
O'BRIEN.
Was Known at Logan, Where He
Said His Name Was Hubbard
Had Been Drinking Heavily.

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 17.-An unknown
man was found dead this evening at 5
O'Clock in the wine room of the Elk sa-
loon on lower Twenty-fifth street. The
man had apparently been dead several
hours when found by Proprietor Baker.
In the dead mans pockets were found
about S13 and a number of cards with
the name DIR. O'Brien. eye and ear
specialist, Salt Lake City."
There was also a note reading as fol-
lows:
"smithfield. Utah. oct. IA, 1900.
''Mr. Dineen-Dear Sir: Please send
my watch to Logan, Cache county,
Utah, and oblige. Yours respectfully,
THOMAS O'BRIEN.
Up. 81 will send you the money by
postoffEce order"
This would indicate that the dead
mans name is Dineen, and that he had
some sort of business relations with
Mr.. O'Brien. or that the note was
written by 'Brien and never delivered.
The BODY is that of a man about 80
years of age. rather short in stature,
but well formed. He is of light COM
piexion rather light mOustaChe, and
had hair p few shades darker His
eyes were blue. The laundry mark on
his clothing was ''H-14-
AS soon as the body was found the
police were notified, and DR.. Gordon
was summoned, who stated that the
man had been dead for several hours.
The remains were removed to Lar
kin's undertaking establishment, and
Justice Hull summoned a corOner's jury
to meet at o'clock Sunday morning.
The attendants at the Elk saloon say
that the dead man came there at about
9 o'clock this morning and had been
drinking heavily. He had been alone in
the wine room several hours before his
dead body was discovered.
It was learned from the Troy LAM
dry that the laundry mark upon the
dead mans clothes was the mark given
to laundry sent from Logan and ap-
pearing upon the records as belonging
to a man named Hubbard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
MIND AND FOOD.
Kind of Food That Affects the Mind.

Kind of Food That Affects the Mind.
zone of the most remarkable effects
of the food Grape Nuts is the effect on
the mind; it makes one feel buoyant,
hopeful, and cheerful, says Alice L.
Glunt, of 1922 Broad street, Altoona,
Pa. She continues: AS a result of
prolonged mental work. I was stricken
with PARALYSIS of the right side about
two years and a half ago. For about
two years ! was treated constantly
with powerful drugs to stimulate the
nerve centers, with only partial sue
cess.
"A bout six months ago. ] was threat
ened with nervous prostratiOn again,
when a friend advised me to eat Grape
Nuts food | was entirely skeptical con-
corning any beneficial results, but find
ing the food very palatable, I bought
package after package, and since be- gin
ming the use of Grape-NutS have taken
no medicine or nerve tOnics of any kind
and the effect of this perfect food on
able All headaches. Insomnia. and a
disagreeable cough, and my symptoms
of paralysis have disappeared
Il am satisfied that all the ills that
have suffered were due to the fact that
I lived. just as thousands of others who
think they are well fed, but are in a
state of semi-starvation, owing to i'm
perfect assimilation Of food The nerve
centers cannot be properly nOurished
and rebuilt except by good food and
food that can be digested and assim-
Hated Grapefruit foods is the most
perfect food I have ever seen, and /
know of its value from practical re-
suits"
This is another evidence of the fact
that Gra9e-Nuts food contains the
phosphate of potash which unites with
albumen to make the gray matter in
the nerve centers and brain. Any brain
worker who values health, strength,
and vigor should pay heed to the char
acter of food he uses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

tract ores from the property of another
in an offshOot from the main vein,
which ran out at an angle of 40 de-
grees. The question, be said, had once
been determined affirmativeIy, but
there were so many complicated points
involved that he did not see how. it
could be used as a precedent in the
case now on trial The point was a
very nice one, he said, and stripped of
all complications, as this one was, its
determination became Of the utmost
Importance to mine owners.
While the gentleman would not dis
close which side owned the vein, as
described. it is presumed he had re-
ference to conditions as he found them
in the Man moth, as that is the older
and more extensively developed prop
erty.
The reports came UP from Nephi late
last evening that the motion of plain
tiff for a jury trial had been denied
by Judge Higgins on the ground that
it was an equity proceeding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Mining Notes.

William Hatfield expects to go out to
the Park today.
john Dern and John Heinrich will
be back from Colorado today.
Harry Spence went to Alta yester-
day, expecting to return tomorrow.
The r. G. W. mining excursion to the
Park today promises to be we'll pat
rOnized, Notwithstanding the bad
weather.
The Taylor & BruntOn sampler was
yesterday in receipt of seven cars of
concentrates from the Ophir Hill prop
erty at@Stoclxton.
The Consolidated Mercur officials
were unable to announce the result OF
last months run yesterday, but 1T is
likely to be released Monday or Tues
The Centennial Eureka company
closed the week on a settlement for
nine cars Of silver gold ore. Develop
ments below the 500 level are reported
to be in large bodies of nice ore.
Work on the shaft at the Gold Ledge
company's property is reported to be
going steadily forward. Ore carrying
from s. to so in gold and 3 to ounces
silver, has just been uncovered and the
management feels greatly encouraged
in consequence.
J. @. Jacobs, who has spent most of
the week at Bingham on matters con-
nected with the new terminal broad
gUage road over which ore trains will
in a few weeks be running between
upper Bingham and the depot, was at
his desk again yesterday.
Virginia Enterprise: The Union Hill
mine at Grass Valley has been shut
down and the men employed at deveI-
Oping it have been discharged. Over
$4,000 has been expended in develop
ment work, but the rock that promised
oil ar
so good lately.
Colonel o P. Posey and Clarence K.
Mccormick left for Tintic last night
and today the gentlemen will devote
their time to an inspection of the re-
Gently developed ore bodies from which
about $50 rs per week are now being
sent down , Bingham Copper & Gold
cOmpany's new smelter.
Nevada State Journal: new min
ing Incorporation has been organized
at Newport, r. l.. to operate in Eagle
/ Valley district. II is Incorporated IN
der the laws Of -7West Virginia. The
mining claims insthe Incorporation are
the Midnight, lone, Everest, Reliance
and ResOlute. The Incorporation is
known as the Newport-Nevada, Mining
company.
The new concentrating mill at the
/ West Argent began treating ores from
/ that Stockton property yesterday and
/ when the rough edges are worn off it
! is calculated the plant will handle fifty
! tons a day without trouble. The mine
/ is said to be looking tip-tOp and the
! eastern stockholders who have been
/ inspecting it are very much pleased
with what they saw.
/ Virginia Enterprise: The Sutro Tun-
/ mel company and the Comstock com
] panieS, interested in the Zadig drift
4 have been unable to reach an agree
/ ment regarding the stringing of wires
/ through the tunnel, and it has beer
decided to sink shaft No. 1 on the
Brunswick lode to connect with the
Zadig drift. The shaft has already
/ reached a depth of 500 feet. ana every
additional 100 feet the ground will bt
/ thoroughly pTospected. It is expected
/ that sinking will begin at an early date
! and as it viii all be in virgin ground
the chances for opening up a good body
| of ore are very bright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
WORK OF SIGNAL CORPS.
General Greeley Argues Alaskan and
Oriental Gables.

Washington, Nov. 17--BTigadier Cen
eraI a. w. Greeley, chief signal officer
of the army, in his annual report says
that the signal corps exceeded in
amount Of work and varieties of duties
performed the record of any previous
year.
Referring to Alaska and Canada,
where he endeavored to make arrange
ments for Geographic communication
with the military posts in Canada, Gen
eral Greeley says Sir Wilifrid Laurier.
the Canadian premier, showed marked
interest in them after and an appro-
pFiatiOn was made by the Canadian
parliament for extending the Canadian
telegraph line down the banks of the
Yukon to the Alaskan boundary.
General Greeley approves the recon-
mendation of the commanding general
in Alaska for a cable from Skagway to
Valdez and from Shakway to Seattle,
passing outside of Vancouver and
Queen Charlotte islands to avoid inter
national complications. This would be
about 1900 miles long and cost about
$500 600. He regards the connections as
absolutely necessary for the use of the
government in Alaska.
The report shows that the telegraph
service in Cuba is more satisfactory
than ever before, and is conducted at a
greatly reduced tariff from that charg-
ed under Spanish rule.
A brief summary of what the signal
corps accomplished in the Philippine
islands is as follows:
"On June 80, 1899, there were in ex-
istence only 135 miles of telegraph line
which connected division headquarters
with the various garrisons and Outposts
on the island of Luzon. On June 80.
1900, there were in existence no less
than 3,475 miles of signal corps land
lines and cables. besides 500 miles of
field lines constructed during the year.
but which are no longer IN existence
"On June 80 1900. there We're in opera
ton 1907 miles of telegraph lines and
cables with 406 telegraph and telephone
offices, of which no less than 30f con
nected directly with the headquarters
OF the commanding general at Manila.
the total number of messages sent and
received during the year aggregatins
], 4S1 .040''
Although the signal corps is called
non-combatant, General Greedy refers
TO the fact that in the Philippines for
the past year the percentage of strict
~ war casualties exceeds that of the
army as whole. OF a force Of 5O2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
AT TIE JUPITER.
o. Z. Lawrence Down After an Ex-
tension of Lease and Bond.

.. Z Lawrence Down After an Ex-
tension of Lease and Bond.
oscar +. Lawrence, who, with other
well known mining men of Park City,
are operating the Jupiter property I'M
der d suitcase and bond from c. e.
Street OF this CITY, is down trying to
arrange for an extension of time and
notifications Of the terms under which
they hold the mine
Talking of the proposition yesterday,
NIr. Lawrence said that while their
time was not nearly out yet further
development of the great assure from
which some high-grade ore is now being
taken necessiJated the placing Of ma
chinery 10 properly follow up the work,
and ne was. therefore, negotiating with
AIr. Street for a modification of the
terms of their bond. and when that was
secured. as he was confident it would
be preparati tons for work on a larger
scale would at once begin.
with the California and COmstOck
making things hum right below them,
Mr.. Lawrence says Thayne's canyon
presents quite busy appearance these
days. He expects to return home early
3n the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Death of mrs. Anderson.

Mrs. Nellie COIlett Anderson, wife of
Sol Anderson, died at st. Marks hos
pital last evening, from the effects of
a serious operation some days ago. For
a time the results seemed entirely salts
factory, but she succumbed as stated.
Deceased was a daughter Of Syl-
vanus and Nellie COuett of Cokeville,
Wyo., and a sister of D. F. Collett of
this CITY.
The remains viii be shipped to Coke
vile by Undertaken Joseph William
Taylor tonight. The funeral will take
place Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
NORTHERN LIGHr CYANIDEs.
EinaI Seasons Cleanup at the Mill
Produces 50, $50.

The Northern Light Mining company
yesterday received a check for 81. 62O
that being the value of the cleanup
made at the mill previous to its closing
down for the winter several days ago.
In the meantime exploratory work con
tfnues in the mine. and 1t IS confidently
believed that during the winter new
milling ore DOdfes sufficient to insure a
good and profitable run next season
will be opened up Occasionally punches
OF rich ore are encountered. and with
ordinary GOOD fortune sufficient viii be
taken out and shipped TO meet the pay
rolls and EXPENSE account OF the COM
uanE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
NATIVE COPPER.
Is Found In a Ledge on the River
Adjoins Rich McDougail Claims.

(Seven Devils Standard.)
Frank Ballard of Billiards. Landing
was in town Tuesday and among other
things told the Standard man of an
important copper discovery down on
the river recently,
A prospector and miner, Nelson by
name. while washing for gold on the
bar below the McDougau claims, dis
covered float containing native copper.
He and others interested with him be
gan hunt for the ledge and discov-
cred it recently on vacant land ad-
joining the McDougaI claims on the
north.
This is believed TO be the first actual
discovery Of native copper in that sec
ton. and, lying so close to the rich
Lodges on the McDougaH and Ballard
properties, is pretty conclusive proof
Of the existence of an immense ore
body in that particular locality.
Mr.. Ballard is one of the pioneers of
the Seven Devils and is well known in
this vicinity as being perfectly reliable.
Though his information at this time
is limited he has promised more com
plete data of this find in the near
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week amounted to
1856, 73S. yesterdays proportion OF that
sum being s72.13s as follows:
Hamburger & Mcmillan, silver, lead
and copper ores. S12,33S.
Mccormick & Co, Mingo bullion, So
zoe: silver and lead ores. s.. 400; cya-
hides, 81. 500.
T. R. Jones & Co, ores. 81. 900; bull
lion. SIg 400.
Commercial National bank, silver
and lead ores, s., 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Yesterdays business

In the lively trading yesterday morn
ing Grand Central was the center of
attraction, 2,400 shares being sold.
Ajax at Soc Con. Mercur at $3.50, Daily
at S1-55, May Day at 33c Northern
Light at 2Ac to 2%sc, Rocco HOmeStake
at soc, Sacramento at SIC, Star at zoe,
Ben Butler at 15sc, and Yankee Con.
at SC were the active participants, the
day and week closing on the following
quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
eRANp-cENTRAL MAMMOTH.
The Trial Win Be on in Earnest To-
Morrow.

Attorneys and principals IN the
Grand CeutraI-MammOth case went
down to Nephi Friday night to be at
the opening of Judge Higgins court
Yesterday. Witnesses were advised that
tomorrow would be time enough for
them to appear, as the question OF
whether the case would be tried with
or without a jury and some other
minor matters would occupy the time
yesterday.
One of the experts who devoted some
time 10 studying conditions under
ground at the mines stated yesterday
that the great question IN the apex
So of the ease to be determined was
whether a vein which went down in
one property TO depth of many hun
dr-ds Of feet at ar angle of - degrees,
oould claim the right TO mine and ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
there have been killed, wounded and

there have been killed, wounded and
captured twelve men.
In connection with the proposed
American-Pacific cable General Greeley
calls attention to the need for amended
international cable regulations and
says that the various defects brought
to notice by the Spanish-American war
could be referred for correction to an
international cable conference. He re-
news his recommendation for an Amer
lean cable from the United States to the
Philippine islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Yesterdays Stock Sales.


AJAX, 3IUIIbOc.
Con. Mercur. 109nS4.56.
DAILY, I00NS155
Grand Central, 10Od$5. 0S; 100aS5 II; 1000
S5.15; 1G9G$517; 100dS5.20; 300Qs5.35; 5000
-. IS: 2000$5.3T; 110dS5.381z; 3DGG$ s.. 30 1000
s5.30ik: 1O0aS2S: I0OSdS5 291a: 1OOds5 2Sis: 100
'0S5.Z7iz; H0dS5.25; 1O0GS5. 2Slz; 100dS5.2I
May Day SO0G33c
Northern Light. 4500025tc; 2. OO0lI215c:
1,000d23sc: 508d2Ikc
ROccO-H OmeStake 290169c.
Sacramento. 1O0d36skc: 1.OO0637o.
Star Con. Io0a7oc: 2e0s56s9sc,
Ben Butler 10cGGiisc
Yankee Con. 1000Tac.
Shares sold j. 100
Selling value, SIS, 592 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

You can trade IN New York stocks,
grain and provisions on margins. Come
or send your orders; direct wire. Rooms
s3f anr 232 Z, F. Walker building
Phone, 916. Reference, National Bank
Republic E M &Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Everybody is vitality interested in
mining The Salt Lake Mining Review
is the only journal published in this
intermounCdin country exclusively de-
voting its columns to the industry. $3.50
a year. Subscribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
MONEY COMING IN RAPIDLY.
Secretary of Geyssr-M Marion Says Re
organization Is Assured.

u . eSAA<<@-~~-S~- - ~-H-NS - ~
Secretary A. 7. Moon is very much
pleased at the manner in which the
stockholders Of the Geyser-MariOn are
coming TO the front with contributions
to buy back the property. A check
for $500 was acknowledged yesterday
and in the same mail came a nOtifica-
ton that $4,000 more viii arrive dur
ing the next day or two. He hopes to
be able to discharge the old pay rolls
soon after the 1sT and perfect the re-
organization of the company by the
end of Tire year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Declaration Approved.

(St. Louis -Dispatch.)
Tt Is Uncle Mark Hanna : opinion that
the country has confirmed his decIara ton
that there are no trusts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Metal Market.

Silver, 64Ss cents per ounce.
Copper. 15% cents per pound.
Lead, a. s. & r. Co.'S price. 81; New
York brokers'. "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Hudson sons & Co. brokers' Quota
lions and Information cheerfully fur
nished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Boston Mining Stocks.


Boston, Nov. 17.-S, $50 Annalgamated, S9G
to 1925
10 Bingham, sl4 to S14371a.
$50 Cochiu. 1902 TO S103.2
374 Centennial Eureka, $26- IS to ST..
1.714 United States $12 to 1929
I, iI5 Utah, $685. to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
PROBABLY o'BRIEN.
Stated In Logan That His Name Was
Hubbard.
Especial 10 The Herald

Especial 10 Inc Herald
Logan, Utah, Nov. 1.-THE man
found dead at Ogden was probably DR..
Thomas O'Brien, who spent some days
in this city, leaving here about two
weeks ago. He registered at the hotel
as DR.. O'Brien, but told several people
that his name was Hubbard. He was
short and rather stout, of light com
pIeXion, wore a sandy mOustache and
his description in all respects CORE
spends with that of the body found.
Nothing IS known here of his friends
or antecedentS. There is a watch
maker at Smirhfield. but it cannot be
learned tonight whether his name is Di-
neen, as the telephone Office there is
closed.
The name of DR.. O'Brien does not ap-
pear in the Salt Lake directory, and
no such person IS known here. 1t is
evident that the note found on the body
was written by the dead man himself
and never delivered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
L. P. SHERMAN BLIND.
Late Senator's Brother Suffers
Stroke of Paralysis.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 17.-Lampson
P. Sherman, brother Of the late John
Sherman, has suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis, and may not recover.
He is over so years old, and the
stroke. his physicians say, has rendered
him permanently blind.
His brother wi}Ied him 10000
100
See Mehesy the Furrier
for fUrs. Knutsford.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
ZINC AND LEAD ORE.
Increased Sales Last Week and
Higher Price for Zinc
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPCBlsIC SPECIAL
Joplin. Mo-, July 1.-THE zinc ore output
last week was nearly double that CT Fourth
of July week. and was several carloads
larger than the sales. which aggregated
l,lO4 tons The increase was caused by the
restarting Of number Of mills. which had
been idle from one to i've weeks occasioned
by the advance Of 81 to e q ton for the
ore. 1t is reported that many more mills
will be restarted this week and further In
crease the output beyond the demand.
The Della q. zinc ore at Webb City was
reported by the owners sold at u ton,
but the purchasing agent does not confirm
the claim Chitwood ore. on the property
of the United Zinc Companys land In
Joplin, sold above $2I a ton, on an assay
basis. the ore sssayins over % per cent
zinc The basis was s25 for 60 per cent. with
a raise Of 81 for each per cent Increase:
Lead ore was $50 ton lower. selling all
The sales were 15o tons Of zinc and fifty
tons of lead more than the preceding week,
and the value was 5000 larger. Compared
with the corresponding week Of last year.
las. weeks sales were 6l2 tons Of zinc ore
and twenty-nine tons Of lead ore less. Zinc
ore then sold at sii.O and lead ore at $6S a
ton. and the value OF that week was 1915
Following are the sales from tracts of
land owned or controlled by the companies
and individuals named for the week end
ing Iulv Il 1900:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
BARNES BOYS HISTORY.
Father Is a Prominent Grocer in
Austin, Tex.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Austin, Tex. July 15.-Channine n. Barnea
and his brother. Charles W. Barnes, VINO
are under arrest in ST. Louis. charged with
robbing the Illinois Central train At Nav
field, KY. were born and raised in Austin
Their father is prominent grocer OF th,S
city, and stands high IN business and social
Charming left here about twelve years
ago, but has been here frequently Stree
then. The last hts former friends end ac
euaintances here heard Of MIN was that he
was In California 1t was reported here
that he was implicated In bank robbery in
that state and had been convicted and SEN
fenced to long term in the penitentiarv
Charles Is the younger and left here a
few years ago. His whereabouts since then
are not known to his parents and acuusint-
ances here. The father of the alleged rob-
asked L he had any statement 10 make
concerning the arrest OF his sons He said.
I'VE know nothing of Charming since he
was IN Mexico. We have spared no expense
or care In rearing our children as far as
education religious, moral and business
example would go. Ali that fond Parents
could lavish on their children to make them
good. worthy citizens we have done"
MI. Barnes. the father. was for MANY
years resident of Cincinnati, and had
charge Of the delivery department OF the
western Union In that city.