davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-06


Discovery. The
supposiGon is that
you want 9 prompt
cure and q lasting
cure. That IS why
the discovery" " is
recommended as
the one thing for
your condition. II
cures promptly,
perfectly and per-
InaEently, diseases
of the stomach and
organs Of digestion
and nutri1ti,a. It's
sure 70 help. It's
almost sure to cure.
Il has completely
cured nlnety-eight
pey cent. Of all
those WHO have
given it q fair and
faithful trial.
about Ten years ago
/ begau 10 have trouble
wi / Il IL Y stomach, -
writes GTr. ETn1. Con
molly, of SIS Walnut
! s., LCrain, Ohio. 1T
, got So bad tLat I had
! u Iay OF quite often
two and three days III
4 week, ny stomach
| would bi0dt, aud ]
! rs-D,-tI her.~h W, Cec
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-06

Wanted-By young man, a place
to work. Leave word in this Office
Fresh Eastern:Oysters, so cents per
can, just received at Geo. A. Tyrrell' S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-06
E<y !. .sx.. - :.

There IS just one thing to use if your
stomach Is out Of order" and that "one
tbi,lg" IS III, Pierce's Golden Medical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
A BIG COPPER ZONE.
VI. w. Taylor Visits an Immense
Copper Deposit Near Milford.

Moses w. Taylor returned today from
a visit 20 a big copper prospect near
Milford in which T.. H. Airs and John
Dern are heavily interested. The OBJ
iect OF the visit at this time was to
start a small force on assessment work
Mr. Taylor brought a number OF sam
pies 90 town which were taken from
the surface OF a vein which IL 20 feet
wide A BIG outcrop some 200 feet long
occurs on the six claims owned by Mr.
Taylor and other parties. An immense
copper zone trayerses the country for
over mile with occasional outcrops APP
pearing on the surface. The ore is not
high grade, though some samples show
as much az T. per cent. The average
will run lower but. owing 10 its close
proximity 20 the railroad, aud Its vast
quantity, the ore could easily be made
20 pay a handsome margin II is with
In a mile OF the railroad and II Is pos
eble. Mr.. Taylor says, TO mine and
load the ore Tor so cents per ton. Some
Of the amples seen today show sulphIde
ore In spite Of the fact that they were
knocked off the outcrop Very little
work has yet been done on the proper
~. but Mr. Airs says the work on an
adjoining property H. showing up better
ore with depth, from which Il Is con-
cluded that this property win do the
same. A great deal OF assessment work
Is being done IN the various districts
adjoining the Rocky and the Hickory Is
said 10 be looking extremely well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
no PAYMENT MADE.
The Tesora Co. Has Bonded the Cor
nucopia aud Treasure Hill Mines.

II transplres that the statement Of
morning paper that the Tesora Mining
company has purchased the Corrucopla
and Treasure Hill mines is misleading.
The company has not yet decided to
take up the bond which It holds on the
two claims and as the first payment Is
not due before months,it Is improbable
that anything but development work
win be done for that time The bond.
as Is known. calls for the payment Of
$40 600 within the next ten months. pre-
paratory 20 which the properties will
be ripped up the back" and thoroughly
proved This work win soon be started.
The company will pump the water out
OF the Treasure Hi shaft and as soon
as 90 feet Of timberlng Is done from the
300 to the $50 level prospecting viii be
theoretically pursued mo money has
yet been paid on the deal and the terms
OF the bond does not call for any pay
ment before 6 months from the time the
bond was secured, which will be some
time next April. Both properties have
produced some good ore above the wat
er level and Il Is probable that the
development Of the properties will dis
close further riches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19

/ NAMED unclaimed under agricultural
laws. until after their location for min
eral The court holds that those claim
ing title 20 selections under the act OK
June Z. 1891. have not done all they are
required 20 DO until they have illed
proof required, made proof Of the publ
cation OF notice and the same has been
approved by the general land Office
Under this ruling the opinion says the
IN these sections n yet opened 10 eX-
ploratiOn under the mining laws. aud
that 10 az this date the lands are shown
20 be mineral. 1t defeats the selection.
The opinion says:
1T does not seem that any question
could arise as 20 who had the best right
TO this land and to whom the mineral
product belongs.
Even II no wells had been sunk az
the date Of the selections and the min
ing claimants had rested solely upon
the surface discoveries, but were duly
proceeding with reasonable diligence 70
develop the claims, the agricultural
claimants would not have been entitled
to the land as vacant land open TO set
tlement'
m the lands are not distinctly agri-
cultural In character. but In addition
justfying an indisCreet person 10 pros
pect and develop the same. then the
affidavit which AYERS that The appu-
cation therefore Is not made for the
purpose Of fraudulently obtaining title
to mineral land. but with the object OF
securing land for agricultural purposes
so far as the depOnent knows Is not
only eyaslve, but misleading and evil
denCes n motive for acquiring the lands
really for mineral and not for agrlcul-
tural purposes.
THE good faith Of the mineral claim
ants is apparent and conclusive. They
seek to obtain. In proper manner, title
TO lands under the laws solely provided
therefor, / do not find the same condi-
tons existing in the case Of the agrlCul-
tural claimants who seek TO acquire
mineral lands under agricultural laws.
the land being admittedly mineral and
not agricultural"
From this the commission deduces the
folloWlng
THE final date Of these selections Of
lands included therein, were covered
by mining claims and therefor not va
cant; that they were known TO be min
eral and therefore were not open 10 set
Element; that the fact that the condl-
lions were not on record In the land
office did not affect the mineral locators
rights; and the failure OF the agricul-
tuIal claimant to state the facts was a
fraud on the government and the min
eral claimants, as the solicitors are
charged with notice Of mineral Local
tons. II any further evidence is need
ed In support Of the above conclusions.
il Is 10 be found In the special agents
report, made with reference 10 these
particular selections. nor can there be
any question OF the authority Of this Of
flee to consider such report in connec-
ton with the record In this case"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
c. R, Savage Talks Of Wonderful
Invention for Saving Flour Cold
CONDITIONS AT MAY DAY.
Newton Learned Talks Of the Wine
The Treasure Hi Bond-An linz
men,o copper DePosiL

G. r.. Savage, the well known artist
OF this city. has just returned from
trip to Snake River Idaho where he
witnessed the operation Of a very re-
markable innovation IN placer mining.
This most interesting and wonderful
method IS now being put TO a success
full test at a point nine miles west or
Glenn's Ferry on Snake river. 1t Is
the invention Of sImons Bros. Of Chi
cago. and may be applied TO irrigatng
purposes as well as mining. 1t con-
slsts OF q huge hollow cylinder made
wafer tight. and covered with peddles,
said Mr. Savage today THE length Of
the wheel is 100 feet, a strong wire rope
holds the river end. and at the shore
end a barge Is added into which
pump OF enormous capacity lifts a
stream Of water In an aQueduct is feet
above the river The volume OF water
raised from q hurried observation was
about 4 feet wide and no inches deep,
ana this was conducted to a wooden
framework covered with appliances for
catching the -four gold from huge
placer. The tests made prove that all
the gold Is saved from the gravel
washed. and the water then returns 70
the river bank
MY informant was enthusiastic over
the possibilities OF this floating water
cylinder from the fact that cylinders
can be constructed where timber can
be obtained without much cost, and the
resultant effects after the plant Is
erected are beyond calculation. The
river runs about 2k miles per hour In
It's lowest condition, and when the
spring and summer foods come the
power Of this new device will be dou-
bed. Companies OF men can combine
alongside OF rivers whose banks are
rich and fertile and with this appli-
ance take out all the water they need
at small cost when once the plant is
established. There are thousands Of
acres now lying useless that will be
made productive by this new device,
all over the west, and thus the meth
Cd may be OF great benefit to the agri-
cultural as we'll as the mining indus
try"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
EFFECTS OF SMALLPOX
Pauper Clerk Sabine Claims II Cop,..
an Enlargement of the Gail

"One Of the effects Of smallnov
men is to increase the size of r.s'
gall remarked Clerk Sabine Of M.
county pauper board today I'll
about women? Don't II effect Than, y.
same way?" asked a bystandsr ~
don't know as to that" replle5 ,'
clerk, "all / know is the effect tbs A.
ease has on men, women dop't po.
smallpox to give them more gau y,
least those who come to see ma do,.,,,
Just see here" he contnueIAa ,.,
a letter I've Just received from a susn
pox patient who wants the earth and .
quarter section Of the moon with ~,
stars thrown In Here the clerk ma,
ceeded 10 read from some dIrty no,,
paper which he handled norvouslv -.
fear of contagion. The commitment.
was from Roy Condie. who. with bis
wife and three children and a nprte.
of boarders, are Guaranteed az NJ u,
West Third South the old Jewish syr,
gogue. The following are Mr. CordI"-,
wants, and he wants them mipbty t.5
and quick. ] sack OF sugar ham flt
OF coal, tea and coffee, 10 gallons co.i
oil, lamp chimney 100 pounds of ao,,.
b pounds butter. bushels OF potato.
1 case Of eggs, / bushel Of onions
bushei of carrots, = pound cabbage
pounds rice, 8 pounds currauts ana
raislns, 8 gallons Of whisky. house rer,
20 be paid, sack of salt, pounds reD'
per pounds Of Horse Shoe cbe9i5,
tobacco. cans OF corn. cans az to
matoes, sacks of klndling 30 cents
worth OF toilet soap. sacks OF Dprbsr,
Shaking tobacco y leg of mutton IA
pounds Of lard, 2 boxes of Sennene now.
der, 2 boxes Of cotton batting. Ian Sara
leg ? rubber bandages yards lobg
inches wide. l dozen lemons I dozen
oranges, 2 pounds chocolate, 3 pounds
lemon peel, ] quart Of milk every day.
boxes Of I've, Is pounds Of bacon.
gallons syrup, bottles chow chow
pickles, bottles horse radlsh. 8 boxes
OF yeast cake, boxes Of baking powder
2 gallons Of vinegar, cheese. cans n
salmon, so cents OF Rhubarb and mag.
nesla.
Mr.. Condie concludes by saying 4
only want 'em while In quarantine
intending doubtless. TO return a rar
OF the goods should the quarantr,
shortly be raised. Clerk Sabine am
not SEND all Condle asked Tor. but gave
him $500 In groceries and 800 pounds o.,
cause, remarklng at the time. There
! guess that'll hold him for a while"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19

the fires were first lighted. The man
agement is said to Doe anxious to get
some Of the low grade ore out OF the
way in order 90 find out where the ore
goes to at greater depth
The Centennial Eureka had ten cars
OF ore on the market today.
Two cars Of ore were reported today
from The Neptune of Bingham.
Four cars OF ore were on the market
today from the May Day of Tintic
The Grand Central Of Tintio had six
cars Of ore on the market today
A car OF ore was on the market to-
day from the United states property at
Bingham.
The Yampa Of Bingham owned by Col.
Wall, was on the market today with
three cars OF ore.
The Taylor Brunton sampler report
ed ten cars OF ore from Tintic, and six
from Bingham today
r. s. Brinton is back from Dutch
Mountain In Deep Creek, where he has
been doing some work on the Spotted
Fawn, which is a silyer-lead property.
The sale Of the Silver Lake group Of
mines at Silverton, Colo. Is reported.
The American Smelling and Refining
company is said to be purchaser for 81
100000.
p, G.. Wilson and Or. Meyer expected
TO leave for Tintic this evening to in
spect the Ridge & Valley where the
shaft Is being sunk $50 feet deeper In
order 10 reach the level OF the ore chute
exposed in the Gemni Fifty feet OF
this work has already been done, and
the rest WIN be completed before the
end Of January.
Milan Packard Of the Star Consoii-
dated, who was IN town today, reports
che mine looking about as usual with
the same force employed. Regarding
the rumOr that part OF the l0-cent as
sessment would be paid Off this year,
Mr. Packard said It was not certain.
Settlement was made this afternoon for
four cars Of ore.
The owners Of the New State mine at
the mouth Of Little Cottonwood canyon
were very much surprised yesterday
afternoon at the returns from a sample
of ore taken from the 23-foot Wine. The
ore did not look very promising, but tho
fire test showed 2lS ounces In gold per
ton, In addition TO silver and lead.
number OF similar specimens have been
obtained IN the past and Il Is quite
possible that the small streak now be-
ing followed Will lead to a good body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
EXAMINES THE MAY DAY.
Newton Learned Says the Property
is Looking Better Than Ever.

Newton Learned. the mining expert.
has returned from Tintlc, where he
made an extensive examination Of the
May Day Mr. Learned speaks very
encouragingly Of the mine. which he
considers looks better than It has ever
done before OF the recent strike on
the 100 level south Of the shaft Mr.
Learned says there Is about 9nlne feet
OF ore exposed. The ore IS said 10 be
very clean and besides running well in
lead. 10 carries good silver values.
Some assays are reported as high as
100 ounces. while others show between
~ and so ounces. The management has
run only about $ or 10 feet into the ore
so that rs extent is not known further
than that II presents a width Of about
feet at present A number OF small
assures exist which may lead TO other
bodies. but nothing but development
work will determine this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
CLOSING or THE CASE.
Messrs. Dickson and Zane Review
the Testimony.

The argument OF Judge Dickson was
resumed yesterday in the Grand Cen
trail Mammoth case az Nephi. lie
Conte's geology was referred TO and the
testimony Of a number OF the with les
on both aides was reviewed, In the dis
cussion of the deposits Of mineral by
sea water and the consideration Of 0s-
sures. Mr.. Dickson contended
that there was no assure with
well defined walls and that
therefore, the Mammoth could claim
no apex. The judges argument was
lengthy and pointed
John NJ. Zane. who closes the argu-
ment, began about 2 o'clock and during
the remainder OF the day devoted much
time showing that the Mammoth had
started work on an apex Of "a vein which
had been followed 90 great depths,
while the Grand Central contrary Ii
was stated had run a drift 500 feet east
from It's shaft IN order 20 catch the
Mammoth vein Mr. Zane also endeay-
ored 10 show that the vein outcropped
on Mammoth ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
OIL LAND DECISION.
The General Land ONCE Decided the
Kern River oil Company's Case.

Washington. d. c., Dec. l9.-The
commissioners Of the general land office
have rendered a decision in favor Of the
former in the case of the Kern River
Oh Co. VS. w. s. Clarke.
Mr. Clarke claimed title TO q forest
reservation boy virtue OF two separate
sections. The Oh company protested
that these lands were mineral and
claimed them under mineral locations
made prior t0 the date OF these selec-
tons. About .he time these selections
were made 4, was represented TO the
land Office That the lands IN this and a
large number OF adjoining townships
were solely valuable for their petroleum
deposits for which they had been To-
Gated under the mining laws and for
which they We're being developed. The
survey OF the lands over forty years
ago made no reference 20 minerals and
returned the lands as agricultural and
the opinion says that the lands re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
THE UTAH LIST.
Today's Quotations in Boston Indi-
cate Better Prices for Copper.

The most cheerful news came from
Boston today regarding the Utah stocks
quoted there. Messrs, Peery and Pol
lock, the well known brokers, received
assurances from Boston brokers that
the outlook Tor coppers Is very bright.
The probability is that the high prices
Of today viii advance higher before the
end Of the year The most noted adj
vance In the Utah list occurred In Bing-
ham Copper and Gold which sold at
N362ik last Saturday. Today's quota
ton was $3.50 per share Centennial
Eureka. which was offered on the Salt
az y24tO. Utah Consolidated remains
firm around S3t37i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
KANsAs CITY IlNE srncK

Kansas City, no. Dec. l9.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000 head. Market steady.
Native steers, i.0O05.50 Texas steers.
3.2j0i.60; Texas cows, 2.5Oa3 Is; ma
tive COWS and heifers 1854. 6j: stock
ers and feeders 2.l5qi.35, bulls, 25OG
4.l0; calves. 4.25Q545.
Hogs-Recclpts, 1900 head Market
steady 20 strong. Bulk Of sales, 4.77h0
4,S2l2 heavy, 4.12la@4sj; packers. so
0iSj; mixed, 4.65q4sO; light, 470d
4.S5; workers, 4,SO94.S5; pigs, 425d
AS.
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Steady.
lambs, 3.50Q5.5O; muttons. 2.00G4.l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19

Atchison, 42% Atchison preferred,
soy; A. $. & w, 43%; A. 5. & W. pre-
ferred S77s; American Tobacco, 1llis;
Tin Plate 537s; Tin Plate preferred, 80;
b. r. T., 1874; y. & o., 81; G. b. & O.,
1889 c. c. c., 71is; c. f. & o.. 5S%; c.
G. W., l5% Consolidated Tobacco, 1914
c. q o., 39i5; d. & \. c., 26ls d. & H.,
1904 Federal Steel, 53ia Federal steel
preferred. 7Sla; Glucose, 80; Illinois Cen
trail. 129: Jersey Central. l45; l.. & NJ
ssh; Leather, Il; Leather preferred,
15ss; NJ. X. & r., 1919 NJ. X. & T., pre-
ferred. aga; Manhattan, 1925; Metro
poltan Street Railway 173; Missouri
Pacific, 6S&, Northern Pacific 1884,
Northern Pacific preferred. SIS ~ Y.
c. 1921 Pennsylvania, 1881 Pacific
Mail, l2A; Pullman, 2Ol&; Peoples Gas,
e3is Reading, 25H; Reading first pre-
ferred, 692 Rock Island, HIS Rubber,
20; Southern Pacific, i3M; 81. Paul,
1919 Sugar, l3Ol.; r. G, q l., C3ia; L.
=, 1873 L. p. preferred, S2k w. U,
S5B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
THE CHRISTMAS "NEWS."
Further Expressions Of the Press and
People Regarding It.

An Injustice was done the Tribune By
the News" in stating that that paper
had made no mention Of the Christmas
News" In Mondays Tribune. among
the publication notices" appeared the
following:
The Deseret News Christmas nun.
Ter on Saturday evening was a hand
some paper; II comprised sixty pages
OF well-illustrated matter, embracing
reviews OF this city, State and Los An.
geles' II made a very credtable show.
inG' and Is sure to be in much demand
Provo Enquirer: The Christmas ell.
ton OF the Deseret Evening News made
It's appearance on Saturday evening
last, II contains sixty-elght pages and
is splendid specimen Of the art
preservative."
Logan Nation The Deseret News on
Saturday last issued a holiday edition
or siXty-eight pages, including illuml'
mated cover. IL Is not too much 70 say
that II Is the grandest edition that ever
appeared in Utah, In subjects covered
halftone work and general excellence.
A fine write-up OF Cache county ana
our college appears in the paper Ihe
issue also devotes considerable spa'.
10 Los Angeles. Manager whitney ana
the promoters OF the News are 70 q
congratulated upon the splendid char
acter Of its holiday issue.
Prof, John j. Mcclellan wish 70 all
my need Of praise TO the many express
sions Of congratulation for the SUPERB
Christmas News" II would do cred.
70 New York and Is certainly q ranl
achievement for the News" people.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
OMAHA Live srncK

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 19-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market strong TO Toe
higher. active Native beef steers. 90
$3.50, cows and heifers. 9. 0OG4 %. can
ners l.5002 90; st0ckers and feeders
3.O)I4.5O. calves 4.OOQ6. 90; bulls stays.
ste. 50d400
Hogs-Recelpts $500 head. Market
2kQ5c higher Heavy 3.75G8. 77is:
mixed, 3.75G3.S0: light. 3.7503.S so: pigs.
4 00G4 80: bulk Of sales, 3.1J
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head. Market 10
a l5c lower than last week. Fair to
choice natives, 3.90d4,lO, fair 10 choice
westerns. 90di.10; common and stock
sheep, S.6093.SO, lambs 4S0Q5l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
neath of a Famons Chemlst.

The death Of d. c. Hoepfner, the IA
nous chemist and metalurgist, is am
nounced which is quite a blow 20 the
mining industry Of Utah. ar wen as
other states where zlnciferous ores oc-
cur. Mr. Hoepfner Is the inventor Of a
process for treating refractory ores.
II Is known as the Electroytlc treat
ment OF refractory ores FOR copper.
nickel. silver lead, cobalt and zinc. and
Il Is said that Mr.. Hoepfner was visit
ing Colorado for the purpose Of building
reduction works, when his death oc-
Cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
CHURCH NOTICES.
HIGH COUNCIL.

HIGH COUNCIL.
The High Council OF the Salt lake
stake Of Zion viii meet in regular SEES
sion at the office Of the PRESIDENCY
Of the Stake, 20 north, Main street. saif
Lake City. on Wednesday Decembe,
18th, 1900 az 1880 p. m. Members of the
Council and others having business Ia
come before them please govern YOUR
selves accordingly
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
President OF the stake
DAVIS STAKE CONFERENCE POST
PONED.
Inc Davis Stake conference. adver-
USED TO be held on Sunday and Mon
gay the 23rd and cath inst. Is post
poned indefinitely.
LORENZO SNOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19
TEMPLE NOTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SALT LAKE TEMPLE

SALT LAKE TEMPLE.
The Salt Lake Temple will close on
the afternoon OF Friday. December 2ist.
1890. and reopen on Wednesday, Janu-
airy End, 1901.
LORENZO SNOW.
TEMPLE NOTICE.
Manti Temple will close Friday even.
ing, December 2lst, and reopen on
Wednesday morning January 2. 1901.
JOHN d, T. McALLISTER,
President,
LOGAN TEMPLE.
The Logan Temple win close on Fri.
day, Dec. 2l 1900 and reopen on
Wednesday, Jan 2 1901.
NJ. W. MERRILL.
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-19

New York, Dec S-Butter-Re-
ceipts, 9413 packages; barely steady;
creamery, 17a25c' June creamery, ia
23c factory, llh4lGc.
Eggs-Receipts, 6,497 packages mar
ket easier; Western regular packing,
1q25c, Western, loss of, &c.