davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
OUT OF SORTS.
Pleasant Way to Drive Away the
Blues

A food that viii bring back health
and rosy cheeks to the sick, as well
as please the palate of the healthy is
a pretty good food to know about. A
lady in Minneapolis says: Il am such
an enthusiast uDon the subject of
Grape-Nuts that 1 want to state a few
instances of its value that have come
under my personal experience
IT was taken ill with a serious stom-
ach trouble, so i'll that the slightest
movement caused me pain. and could
take nothing into my stomach or re-
tain even medicine or water. / had
been two days without nourishment
when my husband suggested trying
Graoe-Nuts.
The nurse prepared some with
warm water, sugar and cream, and 1
took it hesitatingiy at first, until I
found it caused me no pain, and for
ten days I took no other nourishment.
The doctor was surprised at my i'm
provement, and did not resent my at
tributing the speedy cure to the vir-
tues of Grape-Nuts. He said he had a
case on record OF a teething baby who
grew rosy and fat on the same diet
"Grape-Nuts are so dainty and deli
cious that it appeals TO the whole
household. and when either husband or
l feel generally out of sorts we try
combining ourselves exclusively to the
food for day or tNo- with the hap
pieSt results.
For a year I have had for neigh
Dor a delicate giri-an epileptic-when
/ first knew her she was a mere shadow
weighing seventy pound, and subject
to fearful attacks, having as many as
twelve and sixteen commissions in a
day AT such times she took no nour-
ishment whatever. She had never tried
Grape-Nuts, and as any food seemed to
increase her trouble at such times. it
was with diffic Ilty I persuaded her to
try it But to her of my experience.
/ and induced her to try a few spoon
| fuls.
The taste delighted her. and ever
since she has made it her chief article
/ Of diet The result has been wonder
| full: her improvement is the subject of
remark with al who know her. The
! attacks are less frequent and violent.
and she has gained twenty pounds
| since last November. and her family
| attribute her Improvement solely to
| Grape-Nuts-" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
WILL NOT KEEP SILENT
Voice of the Great West Will Be
Heard Through Trans-Missis-
sippi Congress.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Judge c. J. Gar
win, chairman of the executive COM
nlittee of the Trans Mississippi con-
gress, in an interview here today saids
The next congress, which will be
held in Seattle in 1903, will be one of
the most interesting sessions ever held
by the Trans Mississippi congress. All
matters will be eliminated from the
discussions at the congress except
such matters as the trans Mississippi
region is directly interested in.
THE congress has accomplished
much in the past in pushing legisld-
ton as far as that region is concerned,
but the time is now ripe for the united
and concerted action of all interested,
that we may not only have such leg
islatiop as the region needs. but also
that we may let the country at large
know of our resources and POSSIBLE
ties.
THE people of Seattle have given the
executive committee every assurance
that the delegates TO the congress will
be suitably entertained, even going so
far as to tender the charter of a
steamer to visit Alaskan points and
! give them an opportunity of seeing for
| themselves the vast wealth of that
/ territory.
The congress from this time forth
| will take a still more active part in
pushing the claims of the west for gov
ernmental action, and putting before
| the public the advantages and re-
sources of that vast region.
Zone of the most important matters
| discussed and passed upon favorab1y
| by the congress was the recommends
| ton to the national congress looking
to the opening up of a waterway con-
Meeting the great lakes with the gulf;
| the Improvement of the Illinois and
Mississippi rivers, so that this can be
accomplished. The benefit to the Mis-
sissippi valley and the middle west of
this project is beyond compute The
drainage canal is the initiative link in
| this connective chain, and to Chicago
is due the credit of demonstrating that
the undertaking is not only possible
but practicable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24

change sessions For the six days a to-
tai of 35o.21S shares were sold for $1S9. rs II,
the sales at the closing call aggregating
81 80 shares. for which 81. 2S6- u was paid.
Silver King. DaIy-West. Ontario, DAILY
Judge. Wabash. COmstock, California and
shares in some other of the mines of the
bonanza camp were sought and traded in
to a greater or less extent and the talent
freely predicted boom in them during
the fall months. Silver King found ready
takers for % shares during the week at
$50; Daly-West strayed but little from
the $51-5o mark; Daly-Judge sold from
io;So to 81. and a little Ontario s1l. was
on Monday with sales at 80 to 81 2sl2,
on report of the opening of the vein on
the 600 level. shot up TO SIS. and then
eased off, closing the week on transfers
at 81 80 back to 50 s. Comstock advanced
steadily from 81 10 to 81 q. and California.
with heavy sales recorded. moved up the
line steadily from 20c to 321zc, closing
strong with transfers above Bic.
Tintic stocks also Jared well. Ajax
moved up from 34c to Ale and closed on
deliveries at 3S1zc TO 5914c; Carisa did a
modest business at close to 25c, Mammoth
was also moderately active around 81 So.
Eagle & Blue Bell receded from 81 10 TO
81 o.. and Lower Mammoth was allowed
to sag from SOC to Sic Builion-Beck has
advanced in the bidding to 50. and Grand
Central has done some business at close
to S. South Swansea has shown signs
of weakness, and against sales at Sic and
better early in the week, it closes at 26c
bid. Swansea is still in demand. but sales
are lev ana DclNCcU- II t1OStS Win
81 10 bid. -19 asked. Yankee has ad-
vanced from soc to over 81. and closes
with 96c bid, 81 asked. Martha Washing
ton has done a heavy business at close
to &c, while the other stocks of that dis
trict have been only fairly active at
prices close to what they were last week.
Among the gold stocks, Consolidated
Mercur has been the one in chief demand,
with Ingot a close second. The former
has fluctuated between sos and SIP,
and the latter has been as high as n%4cs
though the close finds il a free offering
at about SIC Century has been rather
erratic. II sold early in the week at bet
ter than 81 and then fell to about soc.
From that figure ii began to climb again
and the close finds II selling at 99c back
to 96c- Sunshine has done little bust
ness at close to pc and Sacramento has
chung close to the 2S1zc notch. Dexter is
held at SOC. with considerably less offered,
and White Rock demands 4oc, with loo
bid.
Ben Butler has been quite lively at 14c
to 14%c, Utah has made some sales at BIC
and a little Silver Shield has changed
hands at close to &c.
The record of closing quotations and
| sales made yesterday was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
MORE ON THE WABASH.
No New Developments in the Mine
Yesterday-Many Visitors.


Wabash and the strike in it re
ported on Friday continued to be the
all-absorbing topic in mining circles
again yesterday and quite a number
of the more curious hied themselves
off to the Park and Joined the flock
of local operators in the camp to the
mine Manager Treweek was asked
last night what new developments had
taken place during the day and he re-
piled that there was nothing new TO
report. The day was spent in making
room in the cross-cut to start the
drifts, and while that work had COM
menced when he was called up at
o'clock, the Burleighs were still pound
ing away and not a single round of
holes had been fired.
On the street here it was reported
that the strike had developed a full
breast of ore in one direction, at
distance of ten feet from the cross-cut,
while an advance of five feet in the
other had developed no change. How
such q report got out Manager Treweek
was at a loss TO know and he declared
that he would not stand sponsor for
any statement that could not be borne
out by facts.
The controlling interest in the com
pany, he said, were not and would not
take any part in the manipulation of
the market price of the shares. Not
a single share of inside holdings was
being sold and not a share would be-
The holders who wanted to take their
profits and sell were their own free
agents and as far as the management
of the property was concerned they
would all be given an absolutely square
shake when it came to reporting con-
ditions-
I'VE have nothing to conceal" said
he. "but am afraid that we cannot
make il convenient to take everybody
into the workings of the property who
would like to go. We cannot stop work
for the accommodation of visitors. and
as vet we have not the room we need
for the men employed in mining. When
there are any new developments l will
gladly make them known, but L must
refuse to stand for stories that ema-
nate from outside sources"
Last evening d. S. Taggart. the well
known railroad man. came down from
camp after having been taken into the
mine by Manager Treweek. and he was
most enthusiastic over the showing.
He brought a number of samples of
the ore, which certainly looked rich
They were of that character so famil-
iaTly known as free milling" in the
earlier days of the Ontario and DAILY,
when all the ore not running high in
lead was reduced to bullion at the
mills then in constant operation. Every
oid-timer in the camp would recognize
the ore instantly and having seen it
would be willing to bank his last dol
lar that it came from no hungry
portion of the vein. Mr.. Taggart is
one of the fortunate men who got in
on the ground floor for a modest slice
of stock and he unhesitatingly declared
that no man could have a single share
OF it at present prices 1T looks good
TO me-" said he, land 1 propose to stay
with it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
Yesterdays Sales.

Ajax. 1ocasS1Ac; eoe@ssc; 1OO@asl4c. Total.
800 shares n
Ingot, 1.50odS&4c; 2,0O06S1zc: 1.Oo0dSssc;
5.O09Q S14c; 2,000dS1sc Total. 1880 shares.
Lower Mammoth, 1e96S1c, seller 80; 800
oslo; 1OeGS21zc; 1O09S2c; 1O0Gs11zc. Total,
700 shares
May Day, S00d24c
Swansea, 1o0dS1 20.
Ben Butler, 5OOG141zc; 5oo6141kc, buyer
30; 50odl41zc. Total. 100 shares.
California, 1,2OOQ92c; 500d3214c; 1,c009
325sc; 2, 5O0G3115c; ], T00G31c: IC006311zc; so
Ga%c; 2,l00d3elzc; 1,5OGQ9014c; 700G5oc,
1.5O0d2sc, seller 60: 50Od2S1sc; 1,5oO02SSsc
LO0Od29c; 50002Sa4c; 50OQ29Ac: 500q2S7c,
seller 50: 5063Oc buyer 30; 5O0G29slc, SELF
er 80. Total, 1890 shares e.
Century 10Gd99c; 2O0d9S1zc: 1O0d9e1zc: 100
G97c, seller 30: 1O0d961zc. seller 80; 3000
96c; 3O0G95c, seller 80. Total, 200 shares.
Joe Bowers, 4,50962c.
Martha Washington, 2,O00d512c; 1,0o0d
55sc. Total, 3,eoo shares.
Victor, 200d20c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24

Gs.1 per shares. The demand was great
" in excess of the supply, even at the
latter figure
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was yes
terdav in receipt of four cars of ore from
Frisco. two from Bingham, two from I'M
tic and two from Nevada
W l. SNYDER came down from the Cal
ifornia last night He saws everything IS
moving nicely at the mine and that John
Brooks is rapidly getting the MIN IN
shape for perfect work
w Mont Ferry. vice president of the
Wabash. went out to the mine yesterday
morning. Others who went our to view
the strike were Joe Oberndorfer, D. .
Taggart and e w Grifnths
Assistant Manager Dougherty OF the
Wabash ACCOMPANIED BY w NJ bTdN-
ley. the company's attorney. and a num-
Der of Others will leave Tor tne 7 al n
this morning TO inspect the big Strike
In response to a summons that reacnen
him late last evening. Judge MOTIFS SOM
mer will leave for the Park TINS morn1Is-
1t looks as though something mao oeen
happening around the st. Louls-OhtarIo'
A. j. McMullen. manager of the y: h
Extension and Skylark properties IN ped
yer county. accompanied by several prom
ineHt stockholders. returned from Iour
of inspection of the properties yesterday
Mr.. McMullen left last evening on OuSi-
ness trip to Montana and ldaho-
On the street after dinner last even
ing SIPS was bid for COmsIock, "hliS
Wabash was commanding $S-o0a5oo pei
share. a man came down from the faIh
on the evening train and solo loo at sou
He was bid $3.50 for all he had rev no'
ments later. but he refused to sell
Samuel f. Emmons. the eminent geolo-
9isf came in from the east yesterday and
TODAY will leave for Park CITY TO JON tIlS
governments corps of engineers and geoI-
ogists who have been working IN inc JIG,
tricts surrounding that camp Tor se1era
weeks under tie direction OF j. NJ. Bout,
well, compiling data for the geological
map of that section soon to be issued
John P. Sawyer of Providence, X l..
who has spent the past several weeks II
an Inspection of his mining interests II
this and adjoining states. is preparing e
return home. having concluded MS rcuhc-
I'D with the examination OF the Otan Q
eastern copnpany's Dixie bonanza, below
St George. Mr.. Sawyer has made many
friends during his visit. who Will De gao
to see him come out again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
ROOSEVELT In
RHODE ISLAND
President Warmly Welcomed in
the Various Towns.
is LOADED WITH SPEECHES
LUDICRoUS TAFFY FOR ALL
CLASSES OF PEOPLE.
EXPORT. RI Aug. 2s.-President

IL EXPORT. r. l., Aug. 2S.-President
~ Roosevelt closed his second days
journey through New England to-
night at Newport. where he is the
guest of Winthrop Chanler. Upon the
conclusion of his speech at the city
hall, Providence, he was driven to the
dock, where he boarded a private
yacht for the residence of Senator Aid
rich, at Warwick. Newport was reached
at 4:3O. He was at once taken to the
Chanler residence While here he will
attend the christening of the Chanler
baby. Since starting from New Ha-
ven his progress through Connecticut
and Rhode Island has been marked by
greetings the warmth of which could
hardly be exceeded. The weather has
been all that could be desired, and the
president has frequently expressed his
appreciation of the successful carrying
out of the elaborate preparations for
his reception and the outpouring of the
multitudes all anxious to share in ex
tending him a hearty welcome He
rose early this morning in Hartford
and arrived at the station some min
utes before o'clock, the hour of de-
parture.
The handsome special on which he ID
travelling is maintaining its schedule
and so far there has been no hitch on
this account The presidents demo-
cratic ways are constantly referred to
and in his speeches he seems to reach
the people at once At Willamette,
where he spoke from his carriage in the
public square, his remarks were refer
red to by several as a heart-to- heart
talk.
Perhaps the most enthusiastic recep-
ton accorded to him by the smaller
places where stops were made was at
River Point. R. l.. in the Pawtucket
valley. Pastime park, which adjoins
the railroad track, was thronged with
people among them hundreds of Grand
/ Army men, who formed a semi-circle in
| front of the platform The president
| quickly captured his audience, who ap-
plauded his tribute TO the veterans of
/ the civil war for their answering
Valor and devotion to duty, and his
/ reference to the people of Rhode Island
! concerning the utilization of their re-
sources met much distinct favor.
| The demonstration at Providence was
| the climax to an eventful day. The
multitude which gathered around the
/ platform in front of the city hall gave
J vent to their feelings time and time
again throughout the course of his adj
! dress and ar its conclusion he was over
whelIned with congratulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
RAILROAD TO
THE DALY-JUDGE
Spur to Be Extended From the
Mouth of Ontario Tunnel.
NO CHANGE AT THE WABASH
DRIFTS IN THE VEIN WE'RE
STARTED LAST NIGHT.

IT HE next important move of the
Daly-Judge company's manage
ment will be to follow in the foot
steps of the Ontario and DAILY West.
and do away with the hauling of ore
and supplies by team entirely. To that
end the railroad spur. which now runs
TO the mouth of the Ontario tunnel.
at the head of the town of Park City,
will be extended to the mouth of the
Anchor tunnel and alongside of the
big mill now undergoing enlargement
to a 5O0-ton daily capacity. IT was
learned yesterday that the morning
train had carried Manager Daily and
q number of railroad officials to camp,
for the purpose of deciding the line
that the new piece of road will fol-
low The spur will be over one mile
in length and as it is understood that
its building has already been sane
toned at headquarters its construc-
ton will likely begin within the next
few days
That the change from present meth
DDS will throw a number of men out
of positions is a certainty, but it has
been pointed out that the same thing
occurred when the Daly-West began
hauling through the Ontario tunnel.
but as no one suffered then, 1t is GER
off for the change about to be made by
the Daly-Judge. The success of the
company lies largely III its being able
TO handle large quantities of ore at a
minimum cost. and while teamsters
viii be deprived OF their present means
of earning a livelihood, there is no
question but that as many of them as
care to can find employment in the
mines of the company.
One advantage that is sure to accrue
to the company by the change will be
its ability to guarantee a certain ton
mage to the smelter with which 1t
makes contracts every day in the year,
whether storms prevail or not. BY so
doing il can make more advantageous
bargains, the small saving per ton thus
effected amounting TO no small hgure
when reckOned by the ye2r-
The mine itself is reported to be
opening up beyond the most sanguine
expectations of Manager DAILY, and
while no intimation to that effect mas
yet been released by him, it is con-
fidently expected that the new year
will see the company join the list OF
Park City dividend payers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
TIE MORNING TRIP.
President Cheered as the Train Sped
Onward.

Providence, r. l., Aug 23.-Not since
the visit here Of President Hayes has
a chief executive been accorded SO bril-
liant and thoroughly general a recep-
ton as that rendered today to Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the occasion of his
tour through this state. People came
from every part of the state and gath
cred $4,000 strong about the platform
at the city hall from which the presi-
dent delivered an address.
An ovation which lasted five minutes
was the presidents greeting when he
arose to speak.
On the run of President Roosevelt
train to Providence a brief stop was
made at Baltic, where about 500 people
had gathered, mostly employees of a
cotton mill. They cheered the presi-
dent, who delivered a brief address in
which he referred TO the prosperity OF
the country as compared with the con-
dition of affairs existing in war times
At Oneco, the first station in Rhode
Island, the train was stopped to take
on the adjutant general of the state
who bade the president a hearty well
come.
Just before reaching Providence q
brief stop was made at River Point
where had assembled an immense au-
dience. among whom were numbered
many hundred Grand Army men drawn
up in line. After referring to the valol
of the Union soldier in the civil wal
the president paid a glowing tribute tc
the people of Rhode Island.
A pleasing feature of the journey
after leaving River Point was the as
sembling of the boys of the state re-
formatOry at Cranston, along the rail.
road track In their trim military uni.
forms they stood erect and presented
arms as the train sped by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
HERMAN BAMBEReER ABROAD.
Feeds Taffy to the Web-feet and
Praises Utah Mines
Baker City Herald

Just the other day Herman Bamber-
ger, one of Utah's mining kings. passed
through Baker City en- tour of the
coast. To the editor of the Herald he
said:
Il have not made a special study of
your state, but from what l 1ear and
know of the quality of mineral pro-
duced, no one can ask for better oppor-
tunities than Oregon possesses. 1 can
say that, while 1 naturally like to
boom my own state, and a man is
excused from praising his own, 1 am
forced TO admit that your people have
no excuse in going elsewhere to seek
fortune in mining. l do not like to
talk too much about your mines, be-
cause l had naturally rather praise
Utah in preference to all others, but
you can say that honestly believe this
is country with a great future in
mining, and there are still fortunes
buried in the mountains of the north
west of which no one Dreams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
BOUGHT OREGON GOLD MINE.
W. H. Tibbals and an Eastern Assoc
ciated Get the Victor Group.

IASICO 0Cl tAC ASSOA
The Sumpter Miner of Wednesday
last saws: Seymour H. Bell today
bought for w. H Tibbals and other
Salt Lake people the Victor group of
six claims. in the Red Boy district.
Roy Miller represented the owners and
made the sale. The full details of the
transaction could not be learned. a
cash payment of about $4,000 was made
this afternoon just before the Miner
went to press. This amount is reported
TO be 10 per cent of the purchase price.
the remainder Of which will be paid at
an early day"
When his attention was called to the
above item yesterday, Professor lib
balls admitted that in the main il was
correct. The property. he said, had
been recommended as good buy some
time ago, and after investigating its
merits thoroughly. he and an eastern
investor whose identity he did not care
TO disclose at this time, had decided
TO take the property over, and Mr.. Bel
was authorized 10 close the deal. The
mine, he said, was located about two
miles west of the famous Red Boy
1t had been opened with two tunnels
a shaft and several open cuts along
the ledge, and the Sampling had beer
perfectly satisfactory The ore is pro-
dUctive of gold and silver values, about
equally divided a batch Of nine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24

samples had disclosed an average value
of $66-93; two samples from another
point had disclosed a value of SAB; five
from another went $40, while the aver
age of a sackful of the ore taken from
all parts of the mine and sent here for
assay a few days ago gave returns OF
210.7 ounces silver and s101.60 in gold
per ton In addition to the other re-
ports on the property, J. H Robbins,
manager of the Golconda and mayor
of Sumpter, had recommended its pur.
chase while W. w Robbins of the
Red Boy had declared it to be a good
property.
The purchasers are now in possession
of the mine. and work upon il will be-
gin at once. 1t is expected to be a
money maker from the start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
New York Mining Stocks
Boston Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

A car of Auro ore from Eureka. New
was sold on Yesterdays market
Four cars of concentrates from the
Horn Silver were on the market yester-
day-
President A B. Lewis of the Majestic
is expected back from the west this
morning.
Frank Wilson of the Johnny directorate
returned from an enjoyable outing in East
canyon yesterday.
After getting work well under way at
the Centennial Eureka. Superintendent
Allen came into town Yesterday.
F H Wilson. manager of the Clifton
Copper Belt company's Deep Creek prop
erty will leave for camp tomorrow.
Manager Charles Read reported in yes
terdavs market with car of high-grade
ore from the Excelsior of Eureka, New.
Majestic shares sold yesterday at s2s5