davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
ROCK IS RICH IN GOLD
New Discovery Three Miles
From Pennington.
LOCATION NOT SECRET
METER AND VoIGHT MAKING
MONEY AT NOME.

From a piece of rock ''the size of a
large potato" John Began was yester-
d&y exhibiting "colors" or more prop
erly speaking, nuggets, which were the
result of crushing and Danning and il
would be no exaggeration to say that
there was nearly 10 cents worth of
the yellow metal in the cleanup. The
rock came from a ledge recently dis
covered by Mr.. Began about three miles
northeast of the Rhymney, at Farming
ton, and he stands ready to convince
all doubling ThOmases that there is
more of the same kind of ore which
can be had by anyone willing to visit
the claims he has located.
At the same time Fir. Began was
showing specimens of roasted copper
ore from the Rhymney which were
covered with globules of the red metal.
and while he is most enthusiastic over
the big showing which he is now max
ing in that mine, he says he is thor
oughly convinced that his late discovery
is destined to prove the richest gold
copper proposition in the list of dis
cOveries made in this state for a long
time The ledge presents the finest
surface indications he has ever met in
all his thirty years Of prospecting, and
having secured what ground he wants
himself he is now anxious to see others
take a turn at the section.
As soon as Mr.. Began gets his mill
in operation at the Rhymney he pro-
poses devoting some of his time to the
new find.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
Mining Notes.

The La RENE company has levied L
cent assessment
The Centennial Eureka Mining com
pany yesterday marketed fifteen cars OF
copper ore
The settled price of lead is beginning to
show good results in the increased ship
ments from the silver-lead camps.
The Conklin sampler was in receipt of
six cars of Mammoth and one car or
Stockton ore yesterday.
Three cars of high-grade copper ore
came in from the Horn Silver yesterday
morning.
Senator Clark's Ophir Hill yesterday
contributed nine cars of concentrates TO
the ore market.
Manager George Moore of the gold
sampling rooms is out in the mountains
whipping the streams for trout
The Taylor & Brunton sampling works
reported the receipt of three cars of ore
from Frisco five from Tintic, nine from
Stockton and two from Bingham yeSter-
day.
The Swansea was in the market yes
te-day with five cars of ore, while the
Neptune and Kempton of Bingham con-
tributed one each.
The Sacramento Gold Mining company
re2Orted at the local refinery yesterday
with go pounds of high-grade cyanides.
A rich strike is reported in Ia e He-cu-
les, at Stockton. MeSSrs. I. ii. and l. A.
Benton will go out today and investi-
gate it.
Charles Lammersdorf, president and
manager of the Sewer company's Gold
Mountain property, was expected up from
CAM last night.
r C. Rutan, the well known expert.
LETT for Omaha and chicago yesterday
afternoon after week spent IN TINS
city and some of the surrounding camps.
He VIII probably be back again within
d couple of weeks.
A notice was posted in the stock eX-
/ change yesterday to the effect that on
-. E. Hubbard and {. II. Jacobs would
be offered tor sale. A year or so ago
it would have cost about $400 to secure
one OF those seats, but il is questionable
whether it will now bring 500.
In a letter received yesterday c. E,
Hubbard was advised that the ledge III
the South Cougar, at Granite, Ore, had
been crOSs-cut for distance OF hfty-nVe
feet, with still no signs of the hanging
wall. Ore samples OF the last five feet
gave returns OF $3.50 gold. Eastern par
ties have made the company an offer to
put in a mill and take treasury stock
/ for their pay.
The new drain tunnel for the Dalton &
| Lark has been sent In for a distance OF
! 140 feet, and NJ. d. Murphy, under whose
direction the work has been done, says
one ledge has already been encountered
! and he expects to cut several in running
] the 5000 feet necessary 10 reach the Dali
ton & Lark vein.
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Dern, JohI
/ Heinrich, George Davis, Jeremiah
! Schenck and c. h. Hudson constituted q
party which went out TO Bingham Sun
! day to inspect the West Mountain Placer
! Secretary Hudson says gravel is still be.
! ing raised from the Buffers shaft anc
/ sluicihg was to have begun yesterday
| No trouble with water is now being ex
| Derienced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
Result of the Drawing Made Yester-
day For September Term.

The drawing OF petit jurors for the
September term of the United States dis
trict court, returnable at the court room
in the Utah Loan & Trust building at
Ogden, Sept. 8, resulted yesterday in the
selection of w. p. Alexander, Salt Lake;
John L. Nebeker, Salt Lake; H. c. Beau
mann, Mt. Pleasant; William Marley
Salt Lake: Fred Matthews, Eureka: F.
c. Gilds, Salt Lake; P. P Pratt, jr., Salt
Lake: w. o. Ash, Mt. Pleasant; Sharp
Walker, Salt Lake: Shirley Weber, Salt
Lake: Charles II. Wells, sr., Salt Lake
W. d. Ritter. Salt Lake; E. NJ. Weller,
Salt Lake; Laurence Smedley, Wood S
Cross; Arthur Winter, Salt Lake; john
Cooper. Bountiful: Amasa Tucker, Fair
view: c. r. Johnson, Salt Lake; ]. NJ
Stout, Salt Lake; Watson NJ Nesbit,
Eureka; c. r. Savage, Salt Lake; Harry
King, MarySvale; George w. Adams
Layton; l.. G.. Burton, Salt Lake; John
NJ. Knight, Salt Lake; Jessie NJ Smith
Layton: John T. Lynch, Salt Lake; Jo-
SeDh DuckwOrth, Salt Lake; George f.
Dyer, Salt Lake: Edwin Dix, Plain City
The drawing for grand jurors, return.
able at the same time and place, result.
ed in the selection of Joseph Monsoon
Richmond; e. W. Mcdaniel, Ogden; Alb
ner Crane, Mt. Pleasant; Henry ]. Smith
| Salt Lake: Abram r. Wright, Salt Lake
| Philo T. Farnsworth, Salt Lake: II. W
( Lawrence, Salt Lake; A H. Wooley, Sal
| Lake? Ezra o. Taylor, Salt Lake; p. j
| gan; Thomas Henday, Salt Lake; JOIN
! T. Game, Salt Lake; Richard Gundry
| Stockton; John MOrehouse. Salt Lake
| William Armstrong, Salt Lake; r. C
Lambert, Salt Lake: j. a. Dalton; Viii
| lard: Frank D. Hahn, Salt Lake; c. A
Smurthwa!te. Ogden; Richard Z. Evans
| Salt Lake; Alexander Kee, Bingham
| Frederick Mayer, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
SUCCESSFUL NOME OPERATORS
Weight and Meter Are Cleaning Up
SIS to the Man,

Gideon Snyder is in receipt of a letter
from John Meter who, in company
with Charles Voigt, left for Cape Nome
about the oath of May last. Mr.. Meter
saws he is well satisfied that he and his
partner Will pull out with a good stake
They have a good location and with a
Mitchell amalgamatOr and sluice
which is operated by a gasoline engine.
they are cleaning up about SIS a day
TO the man.
In a large photograph which accom-
panies the letter the boys give a most
striking illustration of what they are
doing. The left side shows the engine
at work pumping water from the ocean
with Meter at the lever. In the center
is the Mitchell machine and the sluice
box running out in the foreground with
a man at WO-k feeding it. On the
right is shown the tundra from which
four men with Voigt in charge are min
ing and conveying the dirt" to the
amalgamatOr
The photograph also shows that the
boys are doing a general store bust
ness as well. for in the background is
the picture or a tent with a large sign
running across the front, bearing the
inscription: Miners Supplies Bought
and Sold While another sign reads:
Quicksilver for Sale" The tent is
topped off with q big American flag,
and the rotund figures of the prOprie-
tors who appear in their digging clothes
below, propaby for the purpose of
making their friends on this end be-
lieve they really work, show they
have not been wanting for grub" any
way.
In his letter Mr.. Meter says the
E'fpn0nrfppt'' hive nearly all u1IlIp6
out, the most of them leaving before
they had been on shore long enough to
learn where they were at, and while
everybody was not making money he
felt quite sure the seasons cleanup
would show there was lots of gold in
the country for those VINO went tC
work right to get it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21

Now you see what ginger can do"
said l.
Lord, I wish I had gallon of it, I"
he answered.
In the name of St. Patrick. whx?"
l asked.
Because I ought to go and chase
that Injun," said he.
But by the time we reached the pots
traders store he concluded that the
Iniun would be so far away that it
wouldn't be worth while.
And 70 this day have forlorn feel
ing when l smell jamaica ginger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
BACK FROM BAKER CITY.
D. S. Dana Says ALPS Not Gold That
GIitters In Granite.

DIR. d, S. Dana, whose familiar figure
has been missed for the past seven
months, returned yesterday from Baker
City, where he has been looking after
his mining interests in the great gold
district of Granite county. The doctor
has enjoyed very poor health for the
part of the time that he has been away
but is now nearly we'll again. He is
interested in the Chloride group. near
Granite, which has been developed to
a depth of 24O feet with most promis-
ing results. He has had an offer for
his holdings which he saws he NAV
yet accept, though he will not take the
matter up until after he has looked
after his Tintic interests.
The doctor says that while some good
mines have been and are being de-
velOped in the Granite county district
it must not be inferred that all is gold
that glitters, even in that much adver-
tised section, for there is no question
but that the percentage Of failures
there will be just as great as in any
other mining section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
SHELTER FOR WYOMING.
Denver Capital After Chance to Re
duce Battle Lake Ore.
lEaWLIns kepubIlcan. ]

Mr.. Gelder, a representative of the
Kendrick Promotion company of Den
yer, returned on the stage last night
from the Battle Lake region and took
the train for Denver.
Mr.. Gelder was sent out by some
Denver capitalists to look over the
mining districts of southern Carbon
county, with view of ascertaining the
feasibility Of erecting a smelter at some
point in the district for the treatment
of the copper ore now being miEed.
making a vast saving in the matter
of freight charges. Mr.. Gelder was thor
oughly convinced that the Battle Lake
anu EncamDment district viii eyentu-
ally become great producers of copper
ore, but it is his opinion that Saratoga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
The Old Campaignsrs

ripley D. Saunders, in st. Ionis
pubic)
You may talk of the new fang,os
methods
OF reaching a man and his vote.
OF sending him data and facts by the e.
Figured out in some study remote. '
But the honest, old-fashioned camDsi,,
ers.
The orators out in their might.
With the issues discussed face to facs
with the crowds.
That's whatH win out in the fshtl
Oh. what would life be in Missouri
If nobody took up the stump.
And We just had TO sit down and read q,
ourselves
The issues served up in a lump
Away with your documents mOldvl
Away with your figures SO cold,
And send US the spell-binding orators s+u
! Who wOOed US and won US of old,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
A Hold-up.

Catholic Standard and Tlmes)
1T seems funny to hear you admit you
ever had stage fright" said the first
nighter 1T was at the beginning of your
career, of course"
mo" replied the great actor, 1T was
during my last western tour The man
appeared at the stage door so suddenly
and flashed his revolver so eXpertly that
the shock nearly killed US passengers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
PARK VALLEY GOLD ROCK.
Nice Specimens Brought Down From
Van pelt Property.

George F. Hicks, who has been in the
Park Valley district since early last
spring. returned to the city yesterday
for a short visit with his family. He
brought down with him some remark
ably fine specimens of quartz taken
from a ledge being developed in Dunn
canyon by John A. Van Felt of this
city. The rock was secured in the bot
tom Of the twenty-five foot shaft, which
has recently been sunk, and free gold
in liberal quantities is plainly discern
ible in connection with the galena,
which is shot all through the quartz.
The vein. Mr. Hicks says, is a good
strong one. and he believes develop
ments Will prove it to be a mine.
Work is going on in all parts of the
district, and good results are prom
iSed for this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21

is the most desirable location for
smelter enterprises, taking into con-
sideration the accessibility of fuel and
water.
The Kendrick Promotion company
now has an expert in the Battle Lake
region, who viii prepare a detailed re-
port on that district for the informa-
ton of this company. which is an ex
tensive operator in mining invest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
New York Mining Stocks.
Boston Mining Stocks.

Especial 10 The He-aidl
Boston, Mass, Aug. 20.-Anlalgamated
no shares.
Bingham, 100 at S10.75
Centennial-Eureka, no sales,
Cochit, 10 at $500
United States, no sales
Utah, AS at $50. 25 to $50. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
Making It Easy.
cleveland Plain Dealer.)

Madame" said the tramp to the farm
er's wife, have you any objection to my
lying down in one of your fence corners
and dying?'
mo objection at ALL" replied the lady,
lover in that corner you will find a lot
of straw
Il wouldn't dare TO lie on your straw,
madame" said the tramp; I'm SO hungry
that I'd be sure to wake up and find my
self eating it
I'VE have plenty more" said the farm
er's wife pleasantly, as she closed the
door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday amounted to $s5,7O9, as
follows:
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, S21,S0O.
T. r. Jones & Co, ores. SIS, 400; bull
lion, 81. 700.
Mccormick & Co, Mingo bullion,
SO, 800; silver and lead ores, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
YESTERDAYS Stock Sales.

DAILY West, 2O0dS18; 1O0QS1S02lz.
Lower Mammoth, 100GH12c; 100d43c-
May Day. 200d50c; 700G491zc; Z00Q495sc;
10Od49%4c.
Mercur, 3OOdS5.7 70; lO0q5.T71z; 1OOdS5-S0; 100
ASA; 100G$5. IS; 40Gd$5.90; 3O0d$5.S3; 1000
s.. 80; 2O0d$5.95; 100GS6.
Northern Light. 2.000G1%4c; 1,000Q112c.
Joe Bowers, 1,00OdAc: 1,0O0d7sc; 5,0OOQ1c;
1,000d1Bc.
Shares sold, 1850.
Selling value, SIG, $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21

The greatest skin specialist in Amer
lea originated the formula for Banner
Salve For all skin diseases, ali cuts
or sores, and for piles it's the most
healing medicine. Johnson-Pratt Drug
company. - - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
Metal Market.

Silver, 64hc per ounce.
Copper, 15%c per pound
Lead, A. S. & r. Co.'S price, 81; New
York exchange, s4.25; New York brOk-
ers'. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
NEVADA MINING SUIT.
Sierra Nevada Co. Knocks Out the
Charles Consolidated.

Virginia City. New, Aug. 2O.-In the
suit of the Sierra Nevada Mining COM
pany VS.. The Charles Consolidated
company, to acquire title to mining
ground on Cedar Hill, the verdict of
the jury, after being out thirty min
utes. was unanimous in faN Or of the
Sierra Nevada company.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
STILE WANTS A FLAT RATE.
Great Northern Still Trying To Gee
The $4,000 Water Rate.

Superintendent Haune, of the
Great Northern, held conference
with the village council on Thursday
evening. The railway officials are
still DESTROYS of having the council
furnish them water at the fiat rate of
$1,000 per month. This, the council
absolutely refuses to do although
the Great Northern is able to pre-
sent good many facts and figures
as to the low prices which they pay
for water at other places, The coun-
Gil, of course, refuses to consider any
proposition but their own. The pres
ent temporary arrangement will be
continued for some time, then the
council will give the railroad sixty
days notice.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
THE NIGHT FOR KNIGHTS.
Next Thursday Will Occur the Festive
Celebration for K. Prs.

Arrangements for the eighth ami
versary celebration of Morris lodge,
No. 108, Knights of Pythias, are now
practically complete. A large num-
Der of candidates will be ready for
the third rank and some work will
have to be done in the other ranks.
There will be in attendance besides
members of Morris lodge, the lodges
of Benson, Chokio, Herman and
Glenwood and any other knights who
can find it convenient to come. The
work in the rank Of knights will be
exemplifed by the Chokio lodge, No.
1853.
After the work a banquet will be
served at Hotel Morris, to which
all knights are invited whether or
not they can find it convenient to be
at the lodge room in the earlier part
of the evening. The expense of this
will be borne entirely by the Morris
lodge.
As an afternoon attraction a game
of base ball has been arranged be-
tween the fats and the leans. The
teams are composed as follows, and
from the personnel, good quality of
ball may be expected.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
High School Graduation.

The graduation exercises of the
class OF 1900 OF the Morris High
school have been set for Monday
evening, June 4th, at the court house,
The program will consist OF parts by
the members of the graduating class
it having been thought that such a
pr, gram would be preferred by rela
tives and friends of the graduates
rather than an address by speaker
from abroad. The members of the
class are Misses Mabel Stone, Mary
Wheaton, Mildred Huff, Adelaide
Der, Katie Flynn. EIma Nilsson,
Ella Northcott, and Messrs. Louis
Collins and Patrick Vaughn.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon. June 3rd, by the
Rev. A. j. Northrup.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
THE CASE TRAIN.
A Train Loaded with Case Threshers
Stopped at Morris.

r. Last evening the special J. [. Case
train loaded with threshing rigs
passed through Morris on its way to
Grand Forks. The train remained
here over night and in the evening a
band concert was given by the Helm
rich Won Schultz band, of St. Paul,
There was an immense crowd out to
hear the concert and much admira
ton was also expressed at the fine
appearance Of the train. OF course,
many words of commentator we're
spoken by the farmers present for
the Case machines.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
PASS THROUGH INSPECTION.
Company l, Third Regiment Are
Given Thorough Test.

Given Thorough lest.
+, On. last Saturday Company ! was
given it's annual inspection at the
armory. The inspecting officer,
Lieut.. A. f. Pray, of the First Artil-
Iery, proved himself to be very
strict and proficient judge in military
affairs.
In the afternoon Lieut.. Pray went
over the company's books and equip
ment. The books were in very good
shape as was the case with the most
of the equipment.
In the evening at promptly eight
o'clock the company ''fell in" for
inspection. -, The inspection of arms
passed off smoothly. Capt. Delehunt
then put the whole company through
the manual of arms, with and without
the numbers, which with the excep-
ton Of a few members, was per-
formed with snap and precision that
brought forth applause from the
visitors. On account Of the small
floor space only a part of the large
company went through with COM
pany and platoon movements. In
these the company did remarkably
considering the number of rockies"
or new members. The lines in com
panY and platoon fronts were very
firm. The bayonet exercise was not
up to that of last year but stilN good.
Extended order and skirmish drill
was given by squads to show the
ability of the corporals. After short
time for guard mount, the company
was dismissed.
Capt. H. L. Tourtelotte and a
number of E Company, of Merriam
Park we're among the visitors. "
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Philippine Curios.

Today Mr.. Chas, Erickson will
open up stand at Samuel Larson's
store, where he will sell all kinds of
Filipino curios, including fine col
lection of sea shells which he will
offer to the public at low rate. All
persons interested are invited 70 call
whether prospective purchasers or
not.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Born.

Born.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Cory,
of Horton, on Monday, May 9TH, a
sen.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Commissioners rleeting.

The county. commissioners will
have special meeting on Monday
to have the hearing on the petition
for the new school district in Horton
and Moore and also to consider some
changes from one district to another.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Free Sprnple.

Olson & Long have obtained the
exclusive right to use a new hair
tonic and dandruff cure which is
said to be the best on the market.
In order to introduce this fine tonic,
Messrs. Olson & Long will give a
free application to all their custom
ers. If they forget it, ask for it
Try Olson & Long if you want a
pleasant shave.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Will Elect A Commissioner.

A county commissioner to fill the
vacancy in the second commissioner
district will be elected to day by the
chairman Of the towns and villages
in the district. These gentlemen are
e. FL. Barnes, Eyerglade; Nels
Anderson, Eldorado; Gust Walters
dorff, Pepperton; Henry Hodgman,
Town of Morris; A. FL. Taisy. Town
of Donnelly; F, Tosney, Village of
Donnelly.
The meeting will be held at the
county auditors Office today. There
are at least half dozen avowed
candidates, but who will be chosen
no one but the supervisors know.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12

:'No family can afford to be without
One Minutes Cough Cure. 1t will
stop cough and cure cold quicker
than any other medicine" writes c..
W. Williams. Sterling Run, Pa. 1t
cures Group, bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles and prevents con-
sumption. Pleasant and harmless
Hulburd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12

Choice early Minnesota seed corn
guaranteed tosripen in the ordinary
season i'm ninety days, for sale at
Stewards.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
LEANS.

On the bench: for the phats, j. D.
Gillespie, L. Knutson; for the leans,
G.. L. Brown, W. L. Colyer.
Umpires, G. A. Pepper and A. Hol-
lenbach.
Scorers, G. E, Camp, G. A. Dushek.
Drs. G. E. Game and H. L. HUI
burd will attend the phats, Drs. G.,
E. Vaughan and j. V. jewell will
minister to the leans.
Cigar passers, E. F. Bruhn and
Thorwald Thomasson.
Water carriers, Erick Peterton and
Max Trantow.
N. B. This will be an eleven in
ming game, but liable to be called at
the end of the third Inning.
The positions above given are as
they should be and not as they are
going to be,
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
Mattresses.

Parties wishing an all sleeps wool
mattress instead of all rags to sleep
on can have the same made to order
at reasonable prices. Also all kinds
of furniture repairing done. Wool
taken for pay.
Chas Hainke Morris
Morris tribune., 1900-05-12
,os - js:s. S.zl.rsssSo y
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