davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

Detroit is quite excited over its murder
list, and it was not an especially good week
for murders there, either.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

CINcINNATI-J. r. HawIey & Co. 1s4 Win
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week and Month Closed Yesterday
With Everything on the Mend.

The week and month on the mining
exchange closed yesterday noon with
the sale of p, $40 shares of stock for
$4O,645-S7, the advance of 5sc per ounce
in the price of silver being reflected in
the greatly improved tone of the mar
ket and the lively business transacted.
During the five days trading of the
week a total of 300,370 shares, with a
selling value of $242, 494.25, changed
hands, while the totals for the month
were 1,302,272 shares and $751;, 273.75, a
falling off in dollars, as compared with
October, of over 100000
At the beginning of the month silver
was selling in New York at 503se per
ounce. Friday it had dropped to 1880.
while the close. found it quoted at 471zc
The manipulation of the price of this
metal has been responsible for the
heavy declines in the price of local
stocks. and particularly those repre-
senting mines in the silver-lead camps.
The fall in quotations has, of course,
been out of all proportion to the drop
in the price of the white metal, but the
raid on the latter has been worked so
persistently that mining operators were
fearful that the game would be carried
to the extent that all mines would have
to close down. The rise of &c yester-
day Indicated that short respite, at
least, had been granted and the result
was electrical
Daly-West, which went down to $50
the day before, opened and closed on
sales at $35, leaving its net loss for the
month only 81, when few hours be-
fore it looked as though it might be
SO or even SIS.
Daly-Judge closes the month S175
lower than it opened. at $S.75, yester-
days session of the exchange seeing it
advance from sS.15 to the figure named.
In sympathy with these two stocks
nearly everything quoted in the ex-
change lists has suffered proportion
ately, even the gold stocks falling to
escape altogether.
A comparison of all the active trad
ers with prices as they existed at the
beginning of the month would be of
little value to the investor and specu-
lator, and for that reason 1t will not
be made at this time. Every reader
knows that the trend has been down.
ward from the start, and that, until the.
past few hours nothing approaching a
move for the better has happened
Every active trader il the list sold
up yesterday. and if the silver market
does not take another tumble tonor-
row, continued improvement may be
looked for Yesterdays record of final
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
BIC STRIKE IN
AMERICAN FORK
Company Named For the District
Opens Sensational Ore Body.
FINE ORE IN TIE ASHBRo0K
SALT LAKERs LANDING RICH
MEXICAN MINE.

4 EARTIN FRIEDEL is down from
W American Fork with details of a
big strike which has just been
made in the property of the American
Fork Mining company. The company.
he says, has been running a tunnel to
cut the contact. After running 200 feet
the ledge was tapped at a vertical
depth of zoo feet. and the entire face of
the tunnel is now in ore that a care
fully taken average sample shows to
carry 80 per cent lead. fifty-nine ounces
silver and 81 in gold per ton. Mr..
Friedel says that the sacxing Of this
character of ore is now progressing. or
will be within the next day or two, ana
shipping will begin as soon as the roads
are open in the spring.
He also reports that on the company
Healy claim a fine ledge carrying sore
that viii run "a per cent lead has been
opened to a depth of eighty feet in a
shaft. Preparations are now making
to run a 200 foot tunnel to get under
the shaft on that claim and when COM
p1eted mining can be carried on at that
point without having to use a hoist.
Altogether Mr.. Friedel says. the COM
pany is in fair way to walk into the
dividehd-paying column during the
next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
CLEAN CAR ORDINANCE.
City Attorney Nye Will Have One
For Council on Monday.


City Attorney Nye has partially draft
the street car company to keep its cars
clean. 1t is the intention of Mr.. Nye
to have the ordinance introduced at the
council meeting tomorrow night He
is drafting ii at the instance of Health
Commissioner King, who has decided
that if it is possible the street cars CT
Salt Lake shall no longer be operated
in their present dirty condition; and
also that the company must give the
board space in each car for a sign call
ing attention TO the ordinance which
prevents expectoratiOn in the cars.
The ordinance viii provide that no
car shall be operated that has not been
thoroughly cleaned within eighteen
hours. That means that each car, after
being taken to the barns after its days
service, must be swept and cleaned be-
fore it goes out again. Another section
provides that no car can be cleaned
while in operation. That will put stop
to the order now existing to the effect
that conductors are supposed to sweep
their cars during the day whenever
they may get chance
Another section will say that the
company shall provide the board Of
health with space in each car for the
posting of a card calling attention TO
the ordinance which prohibits people
from expectOrating on or in the cars.
The penalties that will be provided in
the ordinance for any or all infractions
of the law on the part of the street car
company will be a fine for each and
every Alfonso ranging from SIS to $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
New York Mining Stocks.
Boston Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

James Long. jr.. and Gideon Snyder
are up from Gold mountain on mining
business.
The ConkIin sampling works yester-
day reported the receipt of one car Of
ore from Modena.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt of two cars of ore
from Bingham and three from Tintic.
Manager Charles L RAIDER of the An
ME Laurie left for Chicago last night
to attend a meeting of the directors of
the company. ~
Willard T. Snyder, manager OF the
Western Exploration company's inter
ests. both in this and adjoining states,
will leave for the coast today to look
after business matters on that end of
the line
The Ben Butler company viii be in
the market Monday with two cars of
crude ore. The story has been passed
around that Ben Butler did not leave
how or another the management always
breaks in and spoils the story by send
ing in a few more cars of ore.
L. Z. Bamberger returned from his
trip over into Death valley. beyond
Deep creek, yesterday He SAYS the
roads across the desert were simply
awful. He sampled the property he
went out to examine and upon the re-
suit of his assays will probably de-
pend the closing of a deal for the
ground.
George H. Robinson, general man
ager of the Tintic. Mining & Develop
ment company, is down from Butte
for short visit at home with his
family. incidentally he is doing bust
ness for his company and trying like
the mischief to break UP a heavy
cold. He expects to be in the city
for nearly a week yet.
The third big storage and sample
ore bin at the CENTENNIAL Eureka bo-
nanza has just been completed, and
Superintendent Allen is happy in con-
sequence The output of the mine is
now divided into three classes. so the
two ore bins formerly In use We're
inadequate to the demands that would
hereafter have been made upon them.
The Carisa will make its appearance
in the market tomorrow with three
cars of ore. There is a suspicion that
the showing in that property is con-
stantIy on the improve. and with the
completion of connections with the
Sioux tunnel it is predicted that the
output viii be an eye-opener to those
who have imagined that the mine had
been pretty we'll worked out.
There was a special meeting Of the
governing board of the mining ex-
change yesterday afternoon and it took
considerable persuasion TO get any of
the members to divulge what business
it had on hand one of the best look
ing of the crowd acknowledged that
they had simply gathered for the pur-
pose of looking pleasant while a pho
tographer pressed the button
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
FolLED THE BURGLARS.
Alvan Thompson Clicked Into Uncon
seriousness by Two Men.


Two burglars entered the residence
of o. S. Thompson, $40 Curtis street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth South
and Third and Fourth East streets,
Thursday night, for the purpose of rob-
bling it, but were foiled by the presence
of Alvan Thompson, a boy II years of
age. The men entered the house. think
ing they could easily brighten him, and
then plumber at their leisure. But in
that they reckOned without their host
When one of the men entered the
room where he was alone, the other
members of the family being out for
the evening, Alvan sprang to his feet
The man attempted to floor him with a
blow on the head with a piece of iron
pipe. Alvan lodged and was struck
upon the leg. Then the two engaged in
a scuff1e, the robber soon realizing that
the youth was stronger than he sup
posed. He was finally thrown upon
the floor. when the would be burglar
drew a knife and threatened to kill
him. They grappled again, the boy
lodging a murdercus thrust of the
knife.
While they were scuff1ing around the
room. Avian cried for help. That at
tracted the attention of the other rob-
Der, who was ransackirlg the house. He
ran TO the assistance OF his confeder-
ate, and grasping Alvan from behind,
strangled him into Inconsistencies.
Dropping his inanimate form to the
floor, the men escaped. leaving behind
lot of silverware which one of the
men had collected.
When the family returned they found
Alvan still unconscious upon the floor
His injuries were superficial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
AT FIRST GLANCE
It Would Appear That Local Rene
dies Would Be Best For Cure of
Catarrh.

It Would Appear That Local Rene
dies Would Be Best For Cure of
Catarrh.
It would seem at first glance that
catarrh, being a disease Of the mu-
cous membrane, that salves, sprays,
etc, being applied directly to the mem
brances OF the nose and throat, would
be the most rational treatment. but
this has been proved not to be true.
The mucous membrane is made and
repaired from the blood, and catarrh
is blood disease and any remedy. to
make a permanent cure. must act on
the blood, and when the blood is plri-
fed from catarrhal poison the secre-
tions from the mucous membrane will
become natural and healthy.
In this climate thousands of people
seem scarcely ever free from some
form Of catarrh; it gets better at times
but each winter becomes gradually
deeper seated. and after a time the
sufferer resigns himself to il as A
necessary evil.
Catarrh cures are almost as numer-
Gus as catarrh sufferers, but are near
~ all SO inconvenient and ineffective
as to render their use a nuisance near
" as annoying as catarrh itself: any
one who has used douches, sprays and
powders win bear witness to their
Inconvenience md failure to really
cure
There are a number Of excellent in
ternaL remedies for catarrh, but prob
ably the best and certainly the safest
is a new remedy, composed of Red
Gum, Blood Root and similar antisep-
tic remedies and other valuable catarrh
specifics.
This remedy is in tablet form.
pleasant TO the taste, and sold by
druggists under the name of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. and anyone suffering
from catarrb may use these tablets
with absolute assurance that they con-
tain no cocaine, opiate nor any pois-
onous mineral whatever.
A leading druggist II Albany. speak
ing of cata~rh cures. says: Il have
sold various catarrh cures for years,
but have never sold any which give
such general satisfaction as Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. They contain in a
pleasant. concentrated form all the
best and latest catarrh remedies, ard
catarrh sufferers. who have used
dOuches. sprays and salves, have been
astOnished at the quick relief and per-
manent results obtained after weeks
use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets All
druggists sell full sized packages at
80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
SHE REFUSES TO BE GOOD,
Della Smith Promises Trouble if Sent
to ReformatorY.

when I'm bad, I'm horrid," said Del
la Smith after her trial for incorrigi-
bility in the city court yesterday, "and
/ will be so bad that the people at the
reformatory will be glad to be rid of
me- she concluded, with a pout, as
she looked defiance and hatred at As
sistant County Attorney Loufbourow
Many efforts have been made to re-
form the girl, but they have seemingly
proven futile So many complaints
have been made against her at such
frequent intervals that she was arrest
ed on the charge of incorrigibility ara
will be made to show cause why she
should not be sent TO the state reform
school. Her sister appeared against
her yesterday. when it Was decided
that she must appear. before the dis
triet court TO show cause But Della
declared that she wouldn't show cause,
but if they wanted her to she would 20
TO the school and be so very very Dad
that they wouldn't keep her long. She
also said that her sister had told sto-
ries about her on the witness stand
The county attorney has communicat-
ed with the girls father in Missouri,
but no reply has been received. It is
believed by the officers that with the
right surroundings and with care and
attention the girl would shun the COM
panions she has kept and follow the
advice which would keep her from the
state institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
SALT LAKERs IN MEXICO.
Messrs. Coleman and Cary Landing a
Very Rich Gold Mine.


If all goes well it viii not be many
weeks till H. E. Cary of this city and
Robert J. Coleman, formerly Samuel
NewhOuse's chief-Of-staff, are in pos
session of one of the biggest gold prop
ositiOns in the southern republic. Mr..
Coleman is now conducting an exam
ination of the mine, and the moment he
advises Mr.. Cary that everything is all
right, the latter Will leave for the
south and remain until the deal has
been closed.
The property, Mr.. Cary stated yester-
day. is located on the west slope of the
Sierra Madre range and not far from
the interrogation of the states of Sonora,
Chihuahua and Sinaloa. The district is
approached preferably from the west
coast, being about five days travel
with donkeys.
The ledge in the property is reputed
to carry ten feet of ore that will av-
erage twenty ounces in gold per ton,
while forty feet more will mill ten
ounces. 1t is owned by Mexicans who
have attempted the erection and OPP
Grafton of q mill, and the only reason
they are willing to part with the mine
is because they have never been able
to make a success of the mill, princi-
pally because, Mr.. Cary understands,
they put it up at point where they
had insufficient water to run it.
The owners ask a fabulous price for
the mine, which has been opened to a
depth of less than 100 feet, but with a
stiff payment down they are willing to
give a year or more On the balance.
Mr.. Cary believes that Mr.. Coleman
will be able to work a material reduc-
tion in the price asked. and, by making
a liberal payment, it is hoped to get
the property where they can develop
and show W its real value. It is the
purpose of Messrs. Coleman and Cary
TO take the property for their own ac-
count and operate it for the profits it
should yield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Pages Daily Market Letter.

Trading during the past week has
been Of a sensational character. The
continued decline in the price of silver
has frightened tinlid shareholders into
throwing stocks on the market, to be
sold on the first bid A decline of 10
per cent in the selling price of silver
does not mean ruin to our mining in
dustry; and whenever silver obtains a
fixed value at even 30 cents an ounce
mining stocks viii advance above pres
ent quotations Our mines were never
in better condition. and the scramble
| to unload is senseless. Conservative
investors will take advantage of the
situation Don't delay buying in the
hope OF buying q little cheaper. Good
business men seldom get in at the very
bottom, or out at the very top. Ajax
closes the week at 205k bid. see no
reason TO expect any advance at pres
emit Ben Butler IS lowering around 8
cents California is selling at "a One
can expect California TO advance when
the market improves Carisa does not
sell. Century without support would
decline rapidly. Con. Mercur is selling
ex-dividend at the same quotations as
before payment. Creole and Daily are
quiet. Daly-West is the barometer Of
this market. and has sold from S45
down to $50, and back to $35. Eagle &
Blue Bell has declined to 20 cents.
Grand Central sells close to 81 and I'M
'-4NA-o e1AO " NO&AiC may DO1A
lower.
Lone Pine holds firm This ore car
ries over IS per tor in gold. Lower
Mammoth has been slaughtered. selling
down from $1-35 TO IS cents. Mammoth
sells lower, and closes at $1.50- Martha
Washington sells lower, and May Day
closes at l7%- Tais mine looks like bet
ter prices Ontario and Silver King are
firm. Park Summit sells 2615 to %
cents Star. Con. 15c; Sacramento ISL.
Uncle Sam is weak around % cents.
Wabash has been pounded down to 81
cents, closing at SO. 1t is worth more
money. Yankee is offered at 35 cents.
Daly-Judge closes at $S.75, and is SELL
ing high compared with Daly-West.
New. York closes at 2SI5. I have 500
shares of Johnny to offer at S215 cents.
Park City Star can be bought at %
cents. NaiIdriver closes at $3.50 and
Comstock sold during the week at $3.50.
l have 1000 shares Silver Bell ats cents
and fifty Little Bell at IS. I believe the
worst is past. and that an improve
ment may be looked for.
N. A PAGE.
]. oberndorfer, Stock Broker,
ISL South Main. Eel. 2SS. House. 105<Y.
81. B. Cole Co., Stock Brokers.
No. Is West Second South. Tel. S25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Cars of
ORE AND BULLION SETTLEMENT
Month Shows a Falling Of of $751;
ITO as Compared With October.

Ore and bullion settlements during
the past month, as reported by Nc
Cornick & Co., amounted 10 81 81, 730,
a falling off, as compared with the
month of October. of $331,110. During
the past week. with a day cut out
for Thanksgiving, the total settlements
amounted TO S296, $50, yesterdays pro-
portion being 2.4O0. as follows: Silver,
lead, gold and copper ores, SIS, 200: base
bullion, $21, zoo; gold bars, $4,000. The
falling off in the output is not at
tributable so much to the fall in the
price of silver as 10 the heavy storms
which prevailed for several days dur
ing the month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
STRIKE IN THE AsHBRooK.
Four Feet Of 500 Ore Now Being
Driven Through on Tunnel Level.

-Four Feet Of 500 Ore Now Being
Driven Through on Tunnel Level.
Manager Hugh Park OF the Salt Lake
Mining & Improvement company's old
Ashbrook mines in the Vipont district.
was feeling in pretty good spirits yes
terday- A couple of weeks ago il was
announced that the tunnel workings
had drained the old shaft, but the
character of the ore tapped was not
then known. Samples were sent down
and submitted to the assayer and re-
turns showed the material to have an
average value of about $50 per ton.
Since then the vein has been drifted
in for a couple of weeks and the last
batch Of samples, returns upon which
were secured yesterday, were so much
better than those sent out two weeks
ago that the 200 feet along the strike
of the ledge to "a point beneath the old
workings may safely be depended upon
to open up some big bodies of magnifi-
cent ore. Picked samples of the rock
went $50 gold and 1,50S ounces silver
per ton. while an average sample of
the rock from the face of the drift
where the vein is about four feet wide.
showed the ore to be worth 500 per ton.
counting silver at 40c per ounce
Manager Park says the. present face
of the tunnel workings is about 200 feet
along the strike OF the vein from the
old workings, and something like eighty
feet below the bottom of the old shaft
on the dip Of the vein. The ledge is re-
ported by his son, the foreman. to be
growing stronger and richer with every
foot's advance along it. The old Ash
brook should lie heard from during the
coming year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Friday. Jan. 16. 1903, between the hours
Of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. The crime for
which he is to pay the extreme penalty
OF the law was the murder of Watch
man Sandal. which was committed
nearly three years ago. The attorneys
for HawOrth have until Dec. "A in
which TO prepare a bill of exceptions on
which to take an appeal to the state
supreme court
That stolid Indifference which has
characterized the demeanor of the man
throughout his many appearances in
court since his arrest did not desert
Haworth when sentence was pro-
nounced upon him yesterday by the
Judge He seemed utterly indirer INT to
his pending fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
TWO MORE COMPANIES.
One For Bull Valley and the Other
For American Fork.

Oue EoI Dull NaIley and the Other
For American Fork.
Two new mining companies filed ar
ticles Of incorporation yesterday. The
Emma Mining company, mention Of
which was made in these columns a
few days ago, has been formed to op-
crate gold property in Bull valley, in
the extreme southwestern corner of the
state. 1t is capitalized for S125. 900. rep
resented by 100000 shares of the par
value of 25c each. &. w. johnson is
president ana manager: A g Helm
bach, vice president; J. T. Af1eck. sec
rotary and treasurer; the other direc-
tors being w. r. Wallace and w. w.
Pitt.
The Silver Flat Mining & Milling
company is capitalized for $50. 200 in 1Oc
shares. and is organized for the pur-
pose OF operating the Copper King
group of three claims in Silver Lake
district. American Fork. ]. c. Will
liams is president: Robert Fox of I.ehi.
vice president; A. J. Evans of Lehi.
secretary: George II. Pulley, treasurer;
these. with Alexander and J. C. Gun
bingham, completing the board OF di-
rectOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Yesterdays Sales.

Consolidated Mercur. 100Gsf .79: 1000
81 .f914; 1O0d$1 .791s Total, 800 shares.
Daly-Judge, 1006$S. IS seller so: COCA
s.. .; 100G$S. 30: 1006$S. 20, seller so: 1900
8 212; 1004$S. 271z; 1O0Q$S. Is, seller so; 1000
VA; 10OQ$S.20. Total L $50 shares
Daly-West, 100G$35. 90; 25a$34. rs; 506
$3.50; 25@$S4.25; 90GSS4. 90. Total, 29O
shares.
Grand Central. 1OO0s4 20; 1OOdS4. 25. buy
er 30 Total. 200 shares.
Ingot, 5009121sc
Lower Mammoth 1OOGS612c; 500dS4c; 100
qS5c: 2OOqS3c; 1O0qSlsc. Total. LOCO
Sacramento, 2,00062514c
South Swansea, 1,O0O61Sc.
Uncle Sam, 5O0625c
California. 500G231zc; 5O06235sc seller 60;
1,J0OQ24c, seller 60; 5O0G24c; 500624Ikc. SELL
er 60; 1.O00G24I4c; 5O0d241sc; 5O0624c, seller
So Total. $500 shares.
New York. 5O0G27zc: 1OOG27azc Total,
600 shares.
Wabash. 2O0G67c; 1OOd70lEc: 2OOI7Oc; 100
'qtSc; fOOq6Sc; 1OOQ691zc. Total, 1,400
shares.