davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-13

carry Hamilton Browns
complete line Of goods.
Scarcely a shoe in the lot that
wouldn't cost from 5 to 10 or
II i-2c more today than when
! bought, Yours
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-13

The ldyl Of the ARA 4nsAs hills. A p,1
nee.is no Introduction 70 Salem thsa@s ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-13
About Wheels and Sundries.

My lines will be in for few weeks vet
Meanwhile all my carried ones to close out at
Cost Keep your eye my lines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-13
About
.KitChenWear

Notions, Ribbons, LaceS,
MittenS, FaScinatorS and every
thing else, All these things
sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
SHELTERS RUN LIGHT
Germania Operating Only Three
of Six Furnaces.
TWO-THIRDs AT MINGO
DIVERSION OF ORES TO OTHER
POINTS PRINCIPAL CAUSE.

The plants of the American Smelling
& Refining company in this valley are
now running through an exceedingly
light tonnage. From the Mingo at
Sandy comes the report that forty men
were laid off on the LIST and that the
copper mating furnace is now the only
portion of the big plant in operation.
At the Germania only three of the six
furnaces are in operation and there is
no likelihood that any more fires win
be kindled until spring. This short
shift business is not due so much to
The fact that the production from the
Utah mines is a little slack as it is to
q lack of si;iciOus ores at many of the
)ther outside plants operated by the
combine. That character of ore is
oadly needed in both Montana and
Colorado, as well as at Omaha. and to
help them out much of that class pro-
3uced here has to be sent 70 other
points
Manager Jones, when seen yesterday
afternoon, was not inclined to discuss
ais cOmpany's business, but he admit
ted that they were running rather light
Just at present How long il might
continue. he said. he did not know. but
ne thought they would average up all
light wi 1 the usual winter business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
COURT NOTES.

In the federal court yesterday w I.
McGinnis, attorney for the defense in
me case OF the PEOPLES bank VS.. A
L. Plaer, withdrew his appearance in
the case The case is that in which the
bank asked that Plaer be restrained
from using the waters of a spring in
the northern part of the state. which
the plaintiff claims to own No one
has as yet taken the place Of the re-
firing attorney.
IN the case Of Harris VS.. Bradshaw
Bros. OF Leht for the recovery of COM
mission on stock. the parties to the
SUIT appeared yesterday, waived a
jury trial and asked that the case be
heard in January next.
The pleading in demurrer day was
set over until the first Monday in Jan
uary next.
All jurors for the federal court ex-
cept those in the case Of G. Schoer. now
on triai' were dismissed yesterday for
the term. The case now on trial i the
last jury case for the term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
THE STOCKHOLDERS PAID UP
DEPoSIToRS OF LOAN & TRUST
BANK PROTECTED.
Bank Was Practically InsoIvent,
Says Commissioner smith-Ogden
Briefs.

It developed in the proceedings of the
county commissioners yesterday that
the stockholders of the late Utah Loan
& Trust bank paid $4,000 out OF their
private funds to settle the Indebtedness
of the institution. The matter came up
on the report of Commissions. smith.
to whom was referred the matter OF
the unpaid taxes on the banks stock
His report was, in effect. that the
shares had no value when they were
assessed, and ne recommended that the
assessment be stricken from the rolls.
The matter was taken under advise
ment
Mr.. Smith also reported letting the
publication of the delinquent tax list
AZ p cents per description.
Miss Evelyn Henderson, was named
as deputy county recorder to succeed
David MatsOn, resigned.
Treasurer Cham bers named Wallace
FOulger as additional deputy in his Of
fee, and the board approved the an
DOintment.
Commissioner Adams reported an Ak
penditure of $619.26 on poor fund ac-
count
Secretary Wright of the state board
of horticulture reported Instructions to
officers to continue the determination
of the San Jose pest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
CON. MERCuR RICH.
S35 Rock Being Opened Up in a
Winze.

General Manager H. A. Cohen re-
turned Sunday evening from a several
lays roundup at the Consolidated
MercuT. The November run at the
mill, he says, viii show up better than
it did for October. The mine Mr..
Cohen reports to be looking exception
ally well and as Illustrative of some of
he important disclosures now being
made in the big bonanza he instanced
a Winze which has just reached
depth of sixty feet below the Silver
tunnel which is all in ore carrying SS5
per ton.
Regarding the recent decline in the
cOmpany's shares on the stock ex-
change, Mr. Cohen said he felt no in
tereSt. The company was neither at
tempting to bull or bear the stock and
none of the heavy holders, so far as he
knew, were either buying or selling,
What the spectators were doing was
Of no moment
Since his return from California,
where he reports good work being done
at Captain De Lamar's mines he has
been busy shaping his business affairs
here in order to go off on another pill
grimage, which he viii undertake in
day or two. Where he was going or
sOr what purpose he declined to say at
this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
A ProftIess Talk.

Last nights session of the city coun-
Gil was chiefly remarkable for a long
and Drofitless discussion in committee
of the whole on the smallpox epidemic
ana various methods for enforcing the
quarantine regulations. The discussion
led TO no action. and, so far as the
council is concerned, the matter stands
just where it did before.
In open session the council allowed
bills and claims amounting to 81, 652.S9.
The petition for an extra patrolmau
or the bench" district was denied by
a vote of to 4.
The Ogden City Waterworzs COM
pany presented a claim for s.. $50 for
hydTant rental since Sept l. The bill
was tabled on motion of Jones
Some other routine business was
transacted before going into executive
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
AN nRnINAMcE

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED. IAN
Ordinance Regulating Quarantine Pro
ceedlugs il Connection With Contagious
and Infectious Diseases"
The board of county commissioners of
the county of Salt Lake. state of Jrtao.
ordaiuS as follows.
10 shall be the duty of all persons hay
ing knowledge OF q case of eruDtive dis
ease not under the care of a regular
praCticiuE physician. to report the same
at once 20 the district health officer of
the district I'm which the case is who
shall, without charge, call upon the case
ana institute quarantine proceedings. fl
IL be found to be one of contagious or
infectious disease.
ANY person violating this ordinance
shall he deemed guilty of q misdemean NOR
This ordinance shall take effect the
an day OF DeCembeT. \. u. 1900
Passed and approved this 18th dav of
November. A d. 1890. Commissioners
George a Whitaker. Narcellus s Wool
lev ard William j. Horne each and an
GEORGE A. WHITAKER
Chairman Board of County Commission
Dr-
Attest
DAVID g.. DUNBAR. County Clerk.
tSealJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
DExTER-TUsCARoRA MEETING.
The Directors Send Out a Circular TO
the Shareholders.

The directors of the Dexter Tusca-
rOra Consolidated Gold Mines company
held a meeting yesterday afternoon and
formulated a resolution which is being
mailed to all shareholders in the old
companies today. It advises them that
they have the right to call for one
fourth of a share of the treasury stock
in the consolidated company for every
share owned by them in either of the
old companies at the originally agreed
upon price of 81 a share. until Dec Is.
Nearly all of the heavy shareholders
took advantage of the offer when it
was first determined upon, and when
consolidation was effected over 81 coo
Of the 100 600 shares were then sub
sCribed- In order that the small share
holders who may not have learned of
the arrangement. yesterdays action
was decided upon. Dexter stock was
selling on the exchange yesterday at
Sl.31 share, an advance of 80 cents
in week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Daily. I00ayl.35; 1C0qSl 81; 1Co0Sl 30; 10O0
81 -2I15
Daly-West. 75dS25. 30; 100aS25. zig; 50g
S25. 35: T56S25. 80.
Dexter. IC0US1 81.
Four Aces. ] .0GDFI2c: JGG015sc.
Grand Central 1O0dS5 go; 445d$5. So; fG0d,
$50: 2060S5. 81; l000S5- 651a; 1000$5-67ls; 100
ass IS: 1C06S5. 50.
Lower Mammoth. 100n0c; 1GG0U5sC; 100
0U34c; 10c07Sc; 1o0d7Sisc; 1o50S9c, buyer
1C: 100Q79c. buyer 10.
Mammoth. 100dS1 .s71z.
May Day. 10gd36&4c; 209036l2c; J0g036isC;
2,5H3036c; 1.100N3594c: 5030353sc; 500035lac
ROcco-HO stake-Nevada, 20GGT3lzc.
Sacr3 mentO, 5.Go0631Ac.
Silver Shield. 2.CC0d25j.C.
South Swansea, 100USl. o.
Star Consolidated. 50tu92i5C; 600d92i6C c..
c.7C0uo2c: S0Od91c; 409d915sc; 409d9Ilec: 20C
d51StC. 1OAd9l5sc; 5cTs0C.
Joe Bowers. 1.000U3c.
Shares sold 1885.
Selling value, SIS %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
SALES REACHED s2s, $3.50.
No Less Than Fourteen Different
Stocks Participated.

Yesterdays caIl on change developed
fourteen active stocks and the transfer
of 25.195 shares, the selling value of
which was SIS, $3.50. DAILY opened the
BAH with the transfer of AGO shares. at
prices ranging from Sl.35 at the start
down to S1.271A at the close DaIy-West
sold 900. opening at $3.50 and easing off
10 cents during the calls.
Dexter sold at S1.31. -Four Aces at &c
and f5sC: Lower Mammoth rose to 7S1sc
and &c better than that on an agree
ment to deliver in ten days. Mammoth
was a little weaker. and Grand Central
climbed to $3.50. May Day was active
at 351zc to 363lC, and Rocco Omestake
went at 731ac. Sacramento sold 5000
shares at 2714c, and Silver Shield let go
of 1000 shares at 25A. South Swansea
dropped 100 at $1.03. and Joe Bowers
sold 900 for 81 a share less. Star Con-
solidated was active at prices ranging
from 921hc in the beginning to soc at
the close, the day, as far as volume of
business was concerned, being another
record breaker.
Closing quotations we're ported as
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
Will Bring Men Back.

Sheriff Layne viii leave today for
Collinsville, Cal, to bring back two
men, Hogan and Smith, arrested by
Sheriff Jones of that place for stealing
300 head of sheep belonging TO Thomas
Etherington of West Weber. and sell
ing them to a man named Monord in
California. A telegram received yes
teTday informed the sheriff that Ho-
gan had just been apprehended Smith
was arrested last Friday. Nothing
more is known of the matter here. The
sheep We're lost by Etherington about
three weeks ago, and the first Clew
he got Of their whereabouts was q tele-
gram from Jones, stating that he had
one Of the men, and knew the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
SAYS IT'S NOT SO.
Andrew Jensen Denies the Mendon
Postmaster Story.

"a the Editor of The Herald:
In your issue Of yesterday morning 1
notice an account of an alleged CONVEX
sation between the postmaster of Union
and myself just prior to our last general
election. 1 trust you win be fair enough
to publish my rejoinder, TO this effect:
That such d conversation as the one al
le-ed never took place between
myself and the postmaster of MendO4l,
and any other postmaster 1t is a well
known fact that I am pronounced he
publican and have taken a more
or less active part in most of the cam
paigns in Utah since 5S92. and in October
last I went to Cache valley in the inter-
est Of my party. In visiting Mendon L
brought q letter of Introduction from
Mr.. Bulen. the county chairman at LO-
gan. to the local chairman in Mendon, " mo
happened to be the postmaster at that
place. Hence il would appear rather
RIDICULOUS for me to ask said postmaster
what were his political procliviues- The
rest of the alleged converse ton is Just
as absurd and impossible as that par
tfCuiar part referred to- Be It said TO
the credit Of the postmaster in MendOn
that he never tried to deceive me in re
gard to what church ne belonged to.
we had only exchanged a few words
when ne told me he was PreSbyt terrain.
and had / wanted secret or even
more private conversation with him. l
could not then have had The opportunity.
as the mali had just arrived and the
people We're walking IN and out to get
their mail matter. The dispatch from
.oggn 4niSrepTesCntS both the Mendon
ANDREW JENSON.
Gle a1-~ rff4- Nee .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
STAR CON. SALES.
Shipment From Recent Silver Strike
Melted About Sc. 500.

Manager Milan Packard of the Star
Consolidated made settlement with the
smelling company yesterday for 40
tons of ore from the recent new find
on the 200 level on controls showing 95 8
ounces silver. IS gold and 3 per cent
lead. the consignment netting the COM
pany nearly $500 or about $1,000 per
ton.
Two carloads Of gold ore reached the
samplers yesterday and Mr. Packard
expects to get returns on that today or
tomorrow.
Of the silver strike on the 200 it is
said that two cars of ore were taken
out in drixing across it and that a
very few feet of drifting was necessary
to take out the entire four carloads.
The Star is proving up in a remark
able manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
VISITED BINGHAM MINES.
Number of Prominent Operators In
vaded the Camp Yesterday.

In company with superintendent
Claiming. Samuel Newhouse yesterday
officially inspected the workings of the
Highland Boy mine. Being a director
in the Utah Consolidated companv NJ
Newhouse not only familiarized bimsaIf
with the maps showing what had been
done during last several months. b1f
he marched through the workings ~
the great bonanza and personally in
spected all the new ore bodies level
Oped since his last trip. He returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04

to the city last night. well pleased with
conditions as he found them.
Another important pilgrimage 10 the
old reliable camp was that made by
Secretary w S. Tucker of the Bling
ham & Eastern company, accompanied
by Colonel a. J. Meloy of New York.
Mr.. fuckers home is in New Haven.
Conn, and he visited the property with
Colonel Meloy yesterday in order that
the latter might be able TO better de-
scribe the cOmpany's holdings to his
New York friends. The cOmpany's
ground is located across the gulch
from the Alamo and an extensive plan
Of development is being planned for
the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
YANKEE CON. AFFAIRS.
Thought That Special Meeting Will
Not Be Called.

No action has yet been taken by Sec
rotary Moon on the request that spe-
cial meeting of the shareholders be
called, and he stated yesterday that it
was possible that no such meeting
would be called He was not prepared
to give his reasons, as he thought it
would be premature, but he felt sure
that developments of the next few DAYS
would do away with the necessity of
calling the stockholders together It
is known that DR.. Franklin and others
are dissatisfied with some features of
the present management. and a few
changes, II is thought, viii clear the
atmosphere and give those in control
an opportunity to carry out their
ideas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
UTAH OIL FIELDS.
A California Operator Secures the
Claims South of Green River.

Green River. Dec. &c. F. Holland
of San Francisco is here and making
quite a stir among the inhabitants of
this place He has just purchased the
oil mines about four miles south of
here and is preparing to put in a large
plant with which to develop his prop
erty. He is satisfied there is a large
vein Of the oil. and with development
he is satisfied it viii prove very pro-
ductive.
The gentleman is also negotiating
with the Denver Irrigation company
for its land in this section and intends
taking hold of the big canal and put
ting it through. The people here are
very much interested in the latter
project and wish Mr. Holland every
success in his undertaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
Ogden Briefs,

The FrawIey company viii present
"A Secret Service" at the Grand Fri
day.
Herbert TOOn, the man injured by the
fall from the Catholic church, is recoV-
ering satisfactorily.
y. W. Bethel of the Short Line enEi-
neering department was down yester-
day from Gienns Ferry.
J. E. Davenport yesterday entertain
ed his old friend W. T. Trowbridge Of
Meadville, Pa. en- route to California.
Owing to the accident to The Her
aids press yesterday morning. the
Weber county papers were late in 2e-
livery, as they did not arrive till 1880
One of the results of the smallpox
epidemic is the introduction by some
BARRIERS of patent sterilizers for disin-
fecting all articles used in their shops.
Roy Kelley of Georgetown. Colo. was
in Ogden yesterday, searching for two
brothers and his mother who disaD-
peared from the vicinity of Rawlins.
NyO. last June. The two boys were
reported i'll, and money was sent. but
returned unclaimed. The party were
travelling by wagon to Oregon, but
have not since been heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
Tonight and Tomorrow Niob+

and each day and night during tbis
week you can get at any druggists
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat al
Lungs, acknowledged to be the mot
successful remedy ever sold for Coueybs.
Group Bronchitis, Whooping Coneb
Asthma and Consumption. Get 2 h.
tie today and keep it always in tbo
house, so you can check your cold at
once Price, 25c. and Soc SanDle hot
tie free. For sale by Godbe-Pitt DRUG
company, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
MI. Cornish Arrives.

Vice President W. D. Cornish of the
Oregon Short Line came in from the
east yesterday on his regular visit to
the local offices. He will be Joined here
by Mrs. Cornish. who has been on the
Pacific coast.
Judge Cornish was not in a communi-
cative mood when seen last evening
and would not consent to talk on mat
terg pertaining to the Short Line or
Union Pacific. in which company he
holds a similar office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
30 United States ar So 7izs.
9f5 Utah al S34 50 TO SS5-o0.
Mining Notes.


W F. Snyder has returned from busl-
ness trip to Bingham
John and jackson McChrystal of the
Ea-le * Blue Bell. were IN the city yes
F J. siebert. the vel known mining
expert. is IN Park City on professional
business
The CentenniaI-E Eureka company made
settlement for ten cars Of silver-gold ore
yesterday
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt Of three cars OF ore
from Tintic-
The May Day company was, in the
market with another two carloads Oh
nice ore yesterday.
Consulting Engineer NJ. NJ johnson has
been at the Royal copper company
mines at Frisco since Friday.
Richard Whitaker, the well known
wool--oNcr and mining man. leaves Tor
Vast Tintic on Thursday 10 oversee the
work to be done TINS winter ON the Dur
lington extension group of claims
Superintendent J II Larson of the May
Day is in the city. He reports the prop
with the certainty of the mine procuc-
ing largely increased quantities OF ere
very soOn-
w H. Webster president of the Alaska
company, came in from Oconto, WIS.,
yesterday and registered at the knutS-
ford. The gentleman IS scheduled TO re
main several days and put IN some Tune
at the mine.
The annual meetings Of the Gemini and
GodfVa COMPANIES were held yesterday
afternoon and the old boards of directors
were reelected. The companies are both
private corporations and no information
regarding the properties was given odC-
Advices from A 3. Lewis. manager OF
the Imperial Copper cOmpany'S Frisco
bonanza and president of the new Royal
company are to the effect that he will
reacn salt Lake City again in about ten
days.
Deputy Sheriff Easton came in from
Bingham yesterday and reported a big
gang Of graders as having arrived TO
begin operations on the Copper Belt line
from the depot. 1t is expected that 20
man will be at work within a very rev
days
O.a of the directors Of the Silver King
company said last evening that the usual
SIS 600 dividend would be forthcoming on
the 10th, but whether there would be an
extra for Christmas had not yet been
decided and he had no dea that II would
be previous 10 the regular distribution
Harry Spence is down from Alta and
reports a trail having been broken
throu-h the deep SHOWS leading TO the
Honnestake ground on the divide between
there and American Fork. lie IS now
sendin- out lumber with which TO con-
sts-tIct a cabin at the mine and says IL
the fair weather will hold out for cou-
The cabin he, with his men, had eXpeCted
TO OCCUPY he says is too Tar away from
the mine TO be of service IN stormy
weather.
You can trade in Rev York stocks,
grain and provisions on margins. Come
Or send your orders; direct wire. Rooms
z31 anr 232 ID. F. Walker building
Phone. 9l6. Reference. National Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
GUGGENHEIM PLANTS.
Dividends on Common Trust Stock
Not Expected Till April.

t6oStou news nufSdu.t
We have excellent authority for say
Ing that the people who are conducting
the negotiations for the taking over OF
the Guggenheim plant have reached a
point in the negotiations where the ap
praisement of the value of the Guggen-
helm properties is TO be arranged for
This viii take some time to accom-
plish.
Pending the settlement, our authority
says very positively. that there is not
likely to be any dividend declared on
Shelters common. The earliest one can
hope for dividends is at the April meet
ing. Shelters securities are being
bought for investment by some bank
ing houses in position TO be good judges
OF the value of Industrial properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday amounted TO $SS,420. as
follows;
Mccormick & Co, Mingo bullion, s.
600; silver and lead ores, $4,000; gold
bars, 81. 200.
T.R Jones & Co, ores, $4,000; bull
lion, S39, 100.
Commercial National bank. ores, So
900
Bamberger & Mcmillan. ores $5.S20-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
Railroad Notes.

It is reported that H NJ. Clay is to
be transferred to Memphis. Tenn.
where the Union Pacific will establish
an agency.
G. W. Smith, city passenger agent of
the Burlington at san Francisco. left
for the coast last night, after a brief
stay in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
short Inc Equipment.

The enormous order for equipment
recently placed by the oregon Short
Line is beginning to arrive. The 300
compressed steel cars reached Salt
Lake yesterday and will at once be put
into service The next consignment
viii consist of $50 boxcars. The loco
motives will not be here before the
first of the wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of
george Frederick Root. deceased. Credit
- VII. present claims with vouchers TO
Undersigned at room f1l Auerbach
au.Il-g Salt Lake civ Trrsh an or he
bore The .tH tay nj March A. ID. 1901.
NARY OLIVE ROOT.
--A ...IN ". the VIII and Estate of
george Frederick Root Deceased
l.t'- ". first publ cation Nov 9Th. A -.
a.. O. Street and W. IT, BramcL Attor-
s@ "r eNr.ufrfN. fHI AucrbacF Build
To- Na.. Lake city. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-04
DELINQUENT Notice.

BEN BUTLER MINING * MILLING
Company. Location and principal place
or business Salt Lake City. Utah
Nouce.-There are delinquent uDou the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No o. Of One-fOurth "a cent
per share, levied on the 18th day OF Oc-
tubcr. 1901, the Neral amounts set on
posiie the names OF the respective share
LullDrs. as follows: