davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
New York Mining Stocks.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

This years session of the university
summer school ended last Friday. Dur
ing this summer term the attendance
has been large. and the work of the
| individual students stronger than dur
ing any preceding session. The stu
dents came from all parts OF Utah,
some from Wyoming and one from Ore
gOn. A large majority of them will
receive university credit for the work
they have done.
o % %
Professor w. NJ. Stewart left on Fri
day for the head of the Provo river
where he will join his family and re-
main until early September. The pro-
fessor has now done two years of uni
versity work, taught in two summer
schools and spent two terms in Chicago
| university since he has had any rest at
all. Lately he has suffered severely
! from the great nervous strain, but he
will now throw aside all business and
take absolute rest
Professor r. R. Lyman and family
will go TO Logan within a few days, to
spend 2 week with DR.. z. G. Gowens.
Later the professor will camp a week
in American Fork CANYON.
Mr.. L. Il. Young instructor in his
tory, has been recommended by DR.. Ed
ward Claiming, professor of history in
Harvard university, for membership in
the American Historical association.
- o .
The commencement issue of the
Chronicle is out at last. 1t is a very
neat volume, containing siXty-twO
pages, bound in red. II gives verbatim
the baccaleaureate address by Rev. c.
I. Brown, the address to the graduates
by Senator D. o. Rideout of Draper,
the valedictOry OratiOnS and the prin-
cipal exercises of class day.
Professor o. P. Seward will be at the
university again next year, as instruc-
tor in the modern languages.
Professor Stewart addressed a large
audience at Pennington Fast Sunday
evening upon Prenatal and Hereditary
Tendencies In Education He spent the
afternoon with the Mothers club OF
that place.
Mr.. Young has gone to Parley's can
yon to rusticate.
Mrs. V. S. Stephens will spend the
rest of the summer at her home in
Brigham CITY. IN september she goes
east to spend the winter in the schools
of Colonel Parker and DR.. Dewey in
Chicago.
g g @
During the coming school year Mr.
Lorenzo Elggren, president of the nor
NAL class of '02. will act as President
Kingsbury's private secretary.
. g
DR.. Kingsbury is expected home from
his Idaho ranch about next Wednes-
day.
g g @
DR.. ]. z. Talmage returned on Tues
day from geological trip to the Uin-
tabs. Since his return he has received
the first copies of his new book, 1.-THE
Great Salt Lake, Present and Past"
The book is a neat well illustrated
text, giving both popular and scientific
information about the great inland
sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
Mining Notes.

Manager Thomas kearns returned from
a buef trip to the Silver King Friday
ni-ht.
The Grand Central has marketed TWEEN
ty-two cars of ore since the first of the
month.
George r Hancock. chief clerk of the
Centennial Eureka company, went out to
the mine Friday night
Messrs. F. L. Kimberly and Manage.
Filler of the Annie Laurie returned from
Gold Mountain last evening.
Superintendent r. r. White of the High
land Boy smelter has returned from a
brief business trip to Butte.
Charles +. Armstrong, the well known
Colorado mining operator is here from
Denver taking a few days rest.
a car of copper bullion, lot No. lis, and
weighing $1,000 pounds. was forwarded to
New York from the Highland Boy smell
ter yesterday.
w. H. FarnswOrth viii leave his desk
IN the South Swansea office in a day or
two and spend several days at Park City
and Brighton.
Fred Flindt will go out to the Park to-
day. and on Tuesday he leaves for Cali
IOrnia in company with S. w. MoSby to
investigate a mining proposition to which
heir attention has been directed.
Advices just received are that Charles
Cutters, head of the ore testing and met
alIurgical laboratory In this city, who has
been in Mexico for some time past exanl-
ming into mining propositions for a for
eign syndicate is now in London submit
unS ms reports
Secretary Henry Sutton of the Constel-
latlOn came down from the Park Friday
night for the purpose of attending meet
ing of the directors of the company which
was scheduled tor last night The queS-
ton of leasing and bonding the property
was to be considered.
s. V. LeSieur after a trip of several
days 10 Colorado, came NJ from Provo
on mining business yesterday, returning
at night. He gives encouraging accounts
OF the developments in the Copper Globe
property in Emery county, which, he
says have made good all anricipations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29

some profit. The property is located six
miles northeast Of Eureka and is the one
OF which Jesse knight tried TO secure the
control six months ago.
Charles Reich. who is working the Lit
tie Ben and Keystone in Erickson district,
is in Eureka today end will send out lum-
Der TO build winter quarters at the mine.
He reports the property looking well and
Is taking out small quantities of ore
which Will run 100 ounces in silver, s. gold
and "a per cent lead Only a limited
amount of work is, being done in the dis
trict at present, but Mr.. Reich is most
enthusiastic for its future.
w. w. Old was in town Wednesday 10
arrange for a car at Doremus, for the
shipment of twenty-five tons of ore from
the Silver Summit mine in Blue Bell dis
trict. Judging by previous shipment OF
the same grade, the ore will sample 561z
per cent lead and 221z ounces silver, which
viii yield quite d handsome surplus for
the continuation OF development work. OF
this grade there is more than two feet.
Mr.. r. f. Plough is in charge at the mine
and is running tunnel to tap the vein
100 feet below the present tunnel and 40
feet from the surface which Will give a
large area of stopping ground. The COM
pany has also started tunnel from the
opposite side of the mountain. which will
give a depth OF $50 feet where it intersects
the vein. The prospects Tor the sum
nit are VERY briGnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
Forty-two Volumes of Choice Litera-
ture Received Last Week.

The following is a list of miscellane-
Gus books which will be placed upon
the shelves of the public library Mon
da ymorning: Chapman, Causes and
Consequences Emerson and Other
Essays. CallOw, "Old London Tav-
erns." Clark, "A Study of English
Prose Writers" Cook (ed), Century
Book of Gardening" Day. -Alphabets.
Old and New" Demoling, Anglo
Saxon Superiority" Earle. China Col
Letting In America" Colonial Days In
New York. Costumes of Colonial
Times, Customs and Fashions In Old
New England, In Old Narragansett,"
Sabbath In Puritan New England"
Glazier, Manual of Historic Orna-
ment." GOrren, "AngIO-S axons and
Others" Hill, Hands of Celebrities -
Lummis, King of the Broncos," "A
New Mexico David" "A Tramp Across
the Continent" Moll. "Hypnotism."
Mommsen, History OF Rome" (abridg-
eD, Provinces of the Roman Empire"
g vols.), Oxenford- COsgrave. Life
Studies In Palmistry." Starbuck, 'Psy-
chology of Religions, Public Health, -
Origin of the Organs
Plato-"Best Thoughts. Day In Ath-
ems, Socrates Talks With Athenian
Youths" Talks With Socrates" Sc
ward, Decorative Painting Scherer,
History of German Literature" VIad-
inner. Russia on the Pacific and the
Siberian Railway" Younghusband.
THE Heart of Continent"
Oxford Manuals Of English History.
Robertson, Making of the English
Nation" Hutton, King and Baronage."
Oman, THE Hundred Years War"
Powers, England and the Reforma-
ton" Wakeling, King and Parlia-
ment." Hassall, Making of the British
Empire"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
CRIMINALS In COURT.
Youthful Burglar and an Assaulter
Sentenced to Jail.

Charles White, the youth who. about
a month ago, broke into the store Of
Brady Morris and took a sack con-
tanning 500, yesterday pleaded guilty
TO the charge of burglary. and was
sentenced by Judge Norrell to serve
ninety days in the county Jail. Morris,
who is not yet Il years of age. was for
merly employed at the store which he
burglarized. The county attorney con-
scented to a light sentence for the boy,
and after the court had received a
promise from him that he would hence
forth conduct himself as a moral young
man, Judge NOrrelI tempered his pun
ishment with mercy.
Harry j. Roberts was sentenced to
pay fine of 500 and TO serve thirty
days in the county Jail. Roberts was
charged with having assaulted NichO-
las Schmidroth with a rock. a deadly
weapon, n Little Cottonwood canyon
last spring. The prisoner was permitted
10 plead guilty to a charge of battery
IN lieu of the more serious Offense.
WhereuDOn the court imposed sentence
upon the prisoner.
In the case of the state VS.. Cornelius
K Snowden, Judge Norrell yesterday
gave defendant until Aug. 4 to file his
proposed bill of exceptions on appeal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
KAISER IS CONDEMNED
German Press Comments on tn
No Quarter" Speech.
BLAME FOR KWANG HSU
GENERAL IN BERLIN
STUDYING MILITARY SYSTEM.

Copyright, 1900 by the Associated Press.)
Berlin. July 2S-Emperor Williams
address to the soldiers comprising the
China expedition forms the subject of
general discussion today. The emper-
or's instructions to spare no Chinese
and make no prisoners are condemned
by nearly everybody one meets and
also by the press.
The Lokai Anzeiger pretends that the
emperor did not mean what his words
implied, but that he merely wished TO
caution the members of the expedition
that they would meet foe who does
not spare and makes no prisoners. But
nearly all the other papers, comment
ing on the emperOr's speech, strongly
argue against it, the Tageblatt, in a
specially caustic manner, reminding
the emperor that telling his soldiers to
carry civilization into China and in the
same breath enjOining them to deal
with ferOcious severity there do not
tally. Besides, the paper argues, the
emperor has no right to instruct the
expedition, because the expedition will
form part of a whole and be under
the command of a chief of some other
nationality whose instructions solely
they must obey.
The paper maintains that the en-
perOr's behavior is likely to split the
harmony of the powers. as doubtless
some of the powers will not agree to
the emperOr's instructions"
Several papers draw a parallel be-
tween this latest speech by Emperor
William and the one he delivered in
1895, dedicating to the Redeemer the
church at Jerusalem, on which occa-
sion the emperor preached the gospel
of Christian long suffering toward all
nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
AGAIN IN BUSINESS.
A Park City Company Resumes by
Levying an Assessment.

Ievying an Assessment.
The HomestakC Mining company, one
OF the earliest interpretations to be
formed on mining ground in the Park
City district, its charter being secured
IN 1876, has just taken on new life by
leNylng an assessment of y cent a
snare. As recently stated in The Her
aid. this action has been taken as
much for the purpose of learning where
the STOCK is as anything else, and
when its affairs have been straight
ened out, the ground will again be
responding to the merry click of the
miners hammer and drill.
Probably one of the first stockhOld-
ers TO awaken to the fact that there
was SUCH a company was James Nc
Ilerney, who one receiving notification
dove down into his trunk and fished
out a certificate for 500 shares which
he bought for $3.50 in 1877, from
Dominick Dignan. one of the earl,
pioneers in the Park who died several
years ago. Judge ShielS happening
along yesterday Mr. McTieTney made
him a special messenger to deliver tho
$3.50 due from him to the company and
tomorrow the money will be turned
over TO Judge Thomas Cupit, the sec
rotary. in Park City.
The old HOmestake may yet ranl;
among the producers of the great old
camp,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29

car after his recent stav at -,
cure at COntreville. me wata-
Military honOrs were rend.-,
shah by the republican u1sr .I.- 10 the
arrival in Paris. The ststio~ 1 ~ on his
GRATED in his honor. Presida,,,. vas dee.
attended by his cabinet. vet o,ube.
on alighting from the train i,r0 hi1.
crowd that lined the roUra -. - Great
the procession, which .ors;.. e5SSei
eleven landaUS with memba-.-s OF
Persian legation and the sbab..o Oh The
President LOubet left the SIS suite
Evans mansion and returned at The
Elvsee- where the shah reno 10 The
visit Immediately. his
Brilliant fetes have been orp.u.
for the shah, including am SO. oa-.--zei
illumination of the exposition ..,,-, ,--'Aai
view of the troops. Tomnrr.,,- ny " d De-
be taken on d trip on the Sa7-. @l.
viii begin "A series of visits IN H. DE
position Monday. 1 e1-
The shah wore dazzling afSnrs,
diamonds today. and the urfr..,,,s o..
his suite also glittered With nm %.
ornaments. Us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
Yesterdays Call.

With 1890 shares selling and the
amount Of money represented at S12,-
1862, yesterdays business on change
looked well, as it meant over 81 a share
as an average.
May Day bore the brunt of manipula-
ton, and 10000 shares were traded in
1t opened at S21z cents and was swished
around between that price end Il cents.
to which it declined at the close with
transactions showing professional ma
nipulatiOn, while 100 shares of Grand
Central were taken in at 1888 The
only other stocks participating were
Star Consolidated and PetrO 900 of
the former going at 81 and 500 at So
cents. while 500 shares of the latter
brought 1917 cents.
The days call closed on the following
quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
SHAH is THE GUEST OF FRANCE
PRESIDENT LoUBET GREETS
MUzZAFAR-ED-DIN.
Military Honors Are Accorded Per-
sia's Ruler on His Visit TO the
Paris Exhibition.

Paris. July 2S.-The shah of Persia
Muzzafar-Ed-Dtn. FSance's second
royal guest in connection With the ex-
position. arrived in Paris this AFTER
noon. He was met at the station by
President Loubet, in whose landau he
was driven to the late residence Of Dr.
Evans. the American dentist, which
had been fitted for the reception of the
crowned visitors.
The shah comes from st. Petersburg,
whittier he proceeded on a visit TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
THE MONTHS BULLION RECORD
Settlements Reach $1,464,741 in
Four Weeks.

During the four weeks in July end
ing yesterday ore ami bullion settle
ments in this city reached the snug
sum of 81 .464,741 The total for June
was Sl,624, 064. but as two days receipts
yet remain To round out this month
June's total will be exceeded by not
less than $4,000. a very good showing
considering that the two holidays dur
ing the month would surely cripple the
forces at the mine for three or four
days on account of the number of men
usually accorded lay-offs at such times
Receipts of gold cyanides at the
local refinery have been unusually
light. but a safe estimate on the
months business in that time would
be $4,000, exclusive of the 800, 900 o..
so represented in the output Of the
Golden Gate and not made public
Hereafter, however, under the new con-
SOlidation, il is presumed that the
management viii at least supply the
public with estimates of the production
of that great property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
Fintie Mining Notes.
CTiDtic MinerD

Tom Kearns. the millionaire mine-own-
err was i'm the district Tuesday and. in
company with J. c. Sullivan and George
Adams, visited the Illinois, Raymond and
other properties over north.
The directors of the Lilly Mining com
pany have given a years lease on the
property TO J. ". Mcintosh Word from
Provo is to the effect that operations will
commence at once. The Lilly has been
tied zap for some me in litigation, and
the news of settlement is gratifying Dur
ing the progress of the Hindmarsh lease
several cars Of good grade ore were ship
ped with fattering results
The old Gold Blossom which created so
much excitement seven years ago. has
registered a new strike in the old aban-
doned shaft near the top of the mountain,
$40 feet above the old workings Superin-
tendent Greenwood has uncovered a body
OF galena that promises TO yield a hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
CORN REACHES INDIA.
Ship Quito Bears Grain From United
States.

Washington, July 2S.-The state de-
partment has received word from VIII
lam t Fee, United States consul at
Bombay, India, reporting the arrival
at that port on June %. of the ship
Quito with 5000 tons of corn cOntribut-
ed by the people of America for the re-
lief of the famine sufferers in India
The cargo WAS unlOaded by the New
York Christian Herald famine relief
committee in India and has been sent
by railroad TO the main centers of
western India and from there to small
stations throughout the famine district.
where it is dOled out to the needy indi-
vidualS by organizations under the con-
troll of the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
FROM THE GOLDEN STAR.
President Ryan Reports the Ledge
Open For 700 Feet.

President Pat Ryan of the Golden
Star. better known rs the Blue Bird
property, at Gold Mountain. the mine
in which two very rich strikes have
recently been made. returned from
camp Friday night after having noted
the progress being made
Since making the strikes. Mr. RYAN
said yesterday, little had been done in
exploring them. the main object at
present being 10 push in on the vein
with the tunnel. When he left camD
the face was 200 feet from the entrance
and every foOt's advance was making
the property just that much more of a
mine. He was very well pleased with
the showing without chasing the rich
StreakS.
The Blue Bird group adioins the
Annie Laurie and is ON the same vein.
the work SO FAR demonstrating that il
is just as valuable proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
NO FRUIT INSPECTION.
Germany AboIishes the Vexatious Re.
quirsment

Washington. July 2S-Among the good
results of the late diplomatic agreement
with Germany is the removal of the vex-
atiOuS inspection of dried and evaporated
fruit exported from the United States
These fruits will hereafter be admitted
into Germany as formerly without inspec-
zion on account OF the San Jose scale.
1t has required two years OF earnest
work on the part of the state department
to convince the German government that
the danger from San Jose scale in Amer
lean fruit was purely fanciful. The de-
partment was seconded in its efforts by
some of the leading German boards of
trade, and it was finally established be
yOnd cOntraVentiOn that the San Jose
scale. even if present in American fruit
originally. soon dies and always is inert
and harmless before il crosses the ocean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. IS degrees: min
imum temperature, 50 degrees; mean tenn
perature, "a degrees. which is , degrees
below the normal Accumulated deficien-
cy of temperature since the first of the
month, 81 degrees; accumulated excess of
temperature since Jan I, 740 degrees To
tai precipitation from p m. to 8 D. m
none; accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tatiOn since first of the month. Is inch (:
accumulated deficiency of precipitatio
since Jan. l, 412 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
ROBBERY FOUND A FAKE
Contents of Valise Alleged to be
Stolen Found.

Los Angeles. Cal. July ga year ago
the dispatches told of a sensational rob-
berry at Chicago railroad depot. The
valiSe Of j. NJ. Sigafus alleged to contain
papers and securities worth thousands OF
dollars. was stolen SigafuS' creditors be-
gan an investigation and tracked to Los
Angeles Il parcel which had been sent
through by express.
An attachment suit was begun in the
United States circuit court and later the
express company began a suit in inter-
pleader against j. +. Sigafus and United
states Marshal Osborne to determine who
had the right to take the delivery of the
parcel. Judge Allen has rendered iudg-
ment i'm favor of United States Marshal
Osborne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
Building Permits.

Permits 10 build and make improve
ments were issued last week as follows
by Inspector Timer:
J. NJ. Hawkins, 81 South Second East
street, two brick cottages ......... 50, 900
Mrs S a. LangtOn. 267 East Third
South street, alterations ........... l OO0
David Fullmer. 1856 South Second
West street brick cottage. ......-. 200
Z. J. Fitzgerald, 500 West Second
North street. rame cottage - 600
Eliza d. Fletcher. Sixth West street.
between First and Second North.
brick cottage ,,,...,....-.......... 600
Emma MoInnes. 500 West Fourth
South street. frame cottage ..... 500
Mrs. +. Mccoy, 30 East Seventh
South street. brick addition -. 40
J. II. BOwlidge. as South Second
West street, frame slarn - 200
Total $3.50. -. ...-..-...-.......S7,OO eco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
MOURNED TROOPER LIVES.
W. T. Power is a Prisoner Within
Boer Lines.

Kansas City. July 2S.-W. 7. Power,
a trooper in the Irish contingent of the
Imperial Ieomanry, who has been
mourned as dead, is alive and a prison
er within BOer lines This news
reached here today in a letter from
the young mans father, Sir William T.
Power. who was at one time head of
chief commissary department of the
British army.
The letter received today says that
the man killed was c. Power of Bel
fast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
EX MINE PROVING RICH.
At 400 Feet Under Ground Splendid
Copper Values Exist.
Especial CorreSpOndenCcD

Nelnal. July 25.-Late reports from
the recent strike i'll the Elk mine in
the Jesse Ewing district are to the eff
feet that it is the most important ever
made in the camp, being at least 400
feet under ground. The ore by diff
ferent tests gives splendid returns in
COPPER ara the owners are feeling
jubHant over the outlook.
W b. ShOr- who has been secured
% Smelterman at the Dyer mine. came
in yesterday and proceeded to the
mine today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
SEES A BIG ICEBERG.
Steamer Sights One About 500 Feet
High

New York. July H.-The Leyland line
steamer Columbia, which arrived today
from Liverpool. reports that she encOun-
tered dense fog crossing the banks of
Newfoundland. and on July p a large
iceberg was seen. The berg appeared to
be about 800 feet high and an eighth of a
mile in length on the water line At the
time of passing the temperature of the
air was IS degrees and the water 45 de-
grPpS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Daisy, 1UUQlc-
DAILY West, 100GS17: 1c0dS17I0
Grand Central. 1O0dS5-S3.
May Day. 100dS21bc; 600d79c: 1006S0c: 10,
1S2c; /, 600a7Sc; 1,000qS0c; 200Q77l4c; 1,7OOG
INC: 400Q6Ssc; S0oQVS4c; 1,90OGTl7sc; !. 20
d7S1sc; 1,900q7Sl4e; 2OOa1S7sc; lOOan1sc; 80
GTc.
Petro. 5O0d191Zc.
Star Consolidated, 1,OOOqS7c; 5OOd3Sc
Shares sold, u, 200.
Selling value, $l2,1S6.H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-29
CAPTAIN is SUSPENDED.
For the Loss of the Steamer
Carinthia.

Liverpool, July 2S.-The board of
trade inquiry into the loss of the
Cunard steamer Carintha, on the island
of Hayti. found the captain had not
navigated with proper care and his
certificate was suspended three months.
The Carintha, while on the way from
New Orleans for Cape Town with a
cargo of 1,450 mules, ran full on the
shore at Point Gravois on the south
coast of Hayti, May is. About .OTcc--11
the mules were saved but the vessel
became a total wreck.