davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12

ny EAEI,Y MAIL TRAIN.
For rointR United SIaSA. Mckee
- he of Aanh audTh he
New-York tribune., 1903-03-12
SAYS 1T HAS NOT BEGUN PROCEEDINGS.

General Assistant Editor Daily Recorder"
Amsterdam, n. Y, March 10. 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
spROSpEPOUS MAPYSVALLE.S
Continued from page twenty .nine)

, is we'll located and being pertinent to
adjoining properties the following
brief description Is herewith given.
The Hope mining claims are situated
about seven miles southeasterly from
Marysvale, Pluto county, Utah. In Bull
lion canyon and consist OF II claims.
They are In the main range and di-
rectly In line between the Annie Lnu-
RE at Gold Mountain and the We dge
and Dalton and other rich ore produc-
ers in the Horse Heaven country near
Marysvale and occupy central point
In the great Mt. Badly mineral belt
extending from Gold Mountain on the
north to Ten Mile creek on the south
The lower part OF the group extends
to the quartZlte and the claims
cover a large area OF the limestone
while the higher portions reach we'll
up into the rhyollte and other eruptive
formations.
The eruptive rock is traversed BY
immense yellow porphyry bikes. In the
latter OF which are Two very large and
prominent quartz veins, one assaylng
well I'm gold and the other carrying
values In gold and silver and lead.
These veins are visible and crop al
most the entire length of the property
and a number OF other veins crop AT
different points.
There Is nov a good wagonroad 10
within about one mile OF the group
and the same can be extended TO The
property at an expenditure OF not to ex-
coed 81 900, and which would help many
other adjoining properties.
The surface groupings are remark
ably good, and the property favorably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

No. was run, has been opened by n
crosscut and four feet of SIS ore UNI
covered. Another, the Jim Grow vein
to the northwest. Is twelve feet wide;
with average surface values Of 81. The
j. NJ. vein In the extreme northwest
portion Of the group liz a monster and
on which a thirty-foot shaft Is down
IN ore averaging $40 per ton. on the
Gold King Is a vein that crops along
q distance Of fully 1900 feet. II Is
about nine feet wide, with band
which averages Sl2 per ton
Lack Of space procludes any further
description other than to state that
more than 800 feet OF work has been
done. about 81 500 have been expended
Cor tools. roads and buildings, and
not cent levied on the shareholders,
the mine itself furnishing ample funds
for the prosecution of the work
EVIDENCES or PERMANENCY.
Al a number OF places on the b. w.
& ii. ground there are found small
rounded and smoothed boulders OF
uuartzite embedded IN the birdseye
porphyry, which proves beyond con-
troversy that the b. w. H. veins
are directly within belt which, In It's
downward course. penetrates the
Quartzite.
The presence and increase OF lime
spar as the winze In No. goes down
ward, proves beyond question that AT
least, yortlon Of the solutions ira
yersed the assure from the limestone
upward, and, in addition to the atoms
OF gold and silver carried to the upper
portion of the channel the lead fouhd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
Salt Lake Cityand County Directory,
1903 9O4.

coMMlssoNERs-w. W. N. II sandsh
R-W
TREASURER-W. O. Carbis
AUD1ToR-L NJ Fisher
ATTORNEY-George Westervelt
SuRvEYoR-Joseph Swenson.
SUPERINTENDENT OF scHooLs-B w.
CITY OFFICIALS.
CoUNCIIJ J. Thomas F. Hewlett Charles corel Jr
Fernstrom Tnddnham r. Black Arthur Davis Ar,hHr
sharp, Jr, W, Spence, j. s. Daveier
j.
CITY JUSTICES Christopher b Dehl H. s. Tanner.
CAPTAIN OF PoLICE--John b. Burbidge
ATTORNEY-Geoge l.. Nye
ENGINEER-Louis c. Kelsey.
SUPERINTENDENT OF wATERwoRKs-Frank L. Hines
LAND AND WATER COMMISSION l1z-Joseph f. MacKnisht
CHIEF or FIRE DEPARTMENT- Deyne.
on INsPncToR AND sEAIER WEIGHTS MEAsuREs-w
DOG TAX COLLECTOR +, Grimhs
OF HEALTH.
Dr. NJ Stewart r. W. Fisher d.
p. Brooks e. Horace H. Smith clerk
PUBLIC WORKS.
~ Mcmillan
c. Kelsey Fred T. Keger, clerk
BOARD EDUCATION
William J. Newmnn oscarW Moyle
Neden p HendesonD H. Christensen Superintendent D. b.
Moeton, Clerk
CITY oFFlcALs.ELEcT.
MEMBERS coUNcrhomas Holiday Hewlett. L D Martin
George Burbidge Barnes r Fernstrom
Davis T. r. Black and Neuhausen,
F FRG2stRER1Fsh s sF Marrs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c. Dey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

located for development, as tunnels
can be run ON the veins and great depth
gained with small expenditure and the
property having a south exposure can
readily be operated at all seasons.
Bullion Creek, a large mountain
stream crosses the claims and offers the
best OF water and power facilities and
part OF the property Is covered with
as good growth OF timber as can be
found In the region.
Little work has 80 far been done and
that OF a nature not calculated to prop
er development.
In the vicinity Of Marysyale there IL
that famous old-time producer, the
Deer Trail, with million and n half
dollars already blocked out; the Bully
Boy and Webster lode with It's vast
bodies OF argentiferous galena; the Is.
w. e. H., which Is mentioned elsewhere.
and the Blue Eagle groups that have
been steady shippers since their dlsooy-
cry, and numerous other promising
properties.
Every facility for economical mining.
such as plenty OF water and power,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE UTAH COLLECTING
AGENCY,

A very necessary adjunct Of COM
II merce and business life is
\ collecting agency and the sue
cessful collection of accounts is
a speciality by itself NTH, w Hartley,
manager Of the Utah Collecting agency,
at room 6 Masonic building 1861 south
West Temple is famed in Salt Lake City
for the results he has achieved and Is
achieving all the time In the collection
OF accounts. Few men who have busi-
ness OF their own TO attend to can
AFFORD the time to collect the money
due them from people who are slow or
10th 10 pay, consequently the easiest
way 10 save time. trouble and annoy
ance IL to place such matters In the
hands of people who make that their
business, Mr., Hartley believes In only
having recourse to drastic measures as
last resort and I'm most cases he man
ages to adjust matters so as to satisfy
all parties This saving of friction
means as much In the way of expense
as In the matter of leaving no III feel
Ing, and one tactful settlement OF any
disagreement as TO an account is worth
three fOrcible collections at the point
OF the legal bayonet. This IL what the
Utah Collection Agency makes a spe.
cal point OF and Mr.. Hartley is adapted
from his business training to carry out
such methods to perfection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

in the winze. The depth at which
those underlying beds OF quartsite and
lime exist will probably never be
known.
OTHER PROPERTIES.
There are other valuable properties In
and contiguous to Marysvale that de-
serve liberal mention, but the owners
could not be seen to furnish the nee
essary data.
Mr.. r. s. Merrill OF Boston. Mass, Is
president OF a company OF wealthy cap
italsts who are developing the Log
Cabin group.
Mr.. George Romney Of Salt Lake city
is also doing some heavy work develop
Ing the Wedge claims. Mr.. Romney
represents some eastern capitalists,
and It IL said they have some excel
lent prospects ahead.
A PROMISING PROPERTY.
The Hope group OF claims, represent
ed by Atty. VIM, Il. White, presents n
fair sample of some OF the undeveloped
properties of this section. The group
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
X. e 5. TRADING co.

OF the principal business firms in
Kimberly the X, & s. Trading Co. are
among the first. Their stock covers all
that is usually conveyed In the words
general merchandise. Its manager
Is Mr. G, r. Taylor. who for some
years prior to his advent In Kimberly,
served as an agent for the r.. G.. w.
and in this capacity became a careful
and painstaking Official and as such is
building up the commercial status of
the X, & S. Trading Co, in a commend
able way. The business was establish
ed when the town first began to enjoy
the prosperity that prevails there to
such a remarkable degree at the pres
cnt time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

timber, cheap supplies, an cnterprls-
ing railroad-the IL. G.. Wand tele-
phone service Investors can certainly
ask for no more than the Mt. Badly
gold belt can furnish.
Little or no prospecting has been
done In the higher attitudes Of the Mi.
Badly range. Especially Is this the
case within the phonollte belt, where
the intense naturalization and other
conditions are such as to warrant the
statement that nowhere in the entire
west Is there more favorable fed for
careful and intelligent prospecting.
SOME GEOLOGICAL HISTORY,
The typographical and cross-section
maps 20 which the readers attention
is invited, and which are given by c0ur-
tesy OF Mr. j, +. Gibbs, viii serve TO IL
lustratc the profound norlherly and
southerly faulting OF the basic forma-
tion Of the Mt. Badly range
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
GOLD MOUNTAIN SUPPLY co.

This well known firm Is owned and
managed by Mr. Scott Mcclellan a gem
tleman from Loa, Wayne county. In
this town he served for many years as
a school teacher. Mr.. Mcclellan opened
up this place of business a little over
two years ago and finds this, with his
mining Investment very profitable
venture. In addition to his mercantile
interests he Is secretary and treasurer
OF the Hidden Treasure Mining COM
pany group and Is largely interested In
other claims and prospects in this dis
trict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE KIMBERLY MERCANTILE
C0

The Kimberly Mercantile Co., Is the
pioneer store In the camp and is en-
Dying fine trade under the skilful
management OF Mr. j. @. Colville. Mr..
Coleville is one of those jolly fellows
who IL friendly with everybody yet
careful and ever alert to secure every
dollar of profit In sight, The business
under Mr.. Coleyiles careful manipula-
ton Is coming to the front as one OF
the most successful in the district, The
firm carries a full line of general mer-
chandise and miners supplies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
KIMBERLY HOTEL.

The only hotel in town Is owned and
controlled by Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Law
son who came to Kimberly from Rich
field about two years ago. This hos
terry Ia on the main street and fur
nishes an excellent bill of fare The
hotel comprises eleven well furnished
rooms besides the office, dining room
and kitchen. The rates are not In amy
sense OF the word exorbitant. even
though they have a monopoly on the
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THUPSTON LIVERY AND FEED
STABLE.

Kimberly boasts of well equipped
livery stable owned and controlled by
Mr.. William IL. Thurston, He has all
the paraphernalla for mountain climb
ing including saddle horses, pack ami
mails, buckboards, buggies, wagons and
hacks, besides ample room for board
ing horses, One would not suppose
from the unpretentIous appearance Of
his place chat he can comfortably store
and feed thirty-four head of horses,
but such Is the case. Mr. Thurston
has been IN business for the past two
and one-half years and the business
has been excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Take double dose Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication OF the
disease appears and a threatened at.
tack may be warded of. Hundreds
OF people who are subject to attacks
OF bilious collie use the remedy In this
way with perfect success, For sale by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
KIMBERLY STAGE LINE.

Hans Tuft and Sons have charge OF
the stage line that runs between Sc
vler station on the Il. G.. w. and Kim
berry, meeting all trains and carry the
mail and express, They have built a
substantial hotel at Sewer where trav-
elers may find accommodations II they
desire to remain over either going to
or returning from Kimberly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
TOWN OF KIMBERLY

At an altitude of 5000 feet in the
Gold Mountain mining district is the
little town OF Kimberly, town re-
markable for one thing, and that u.s.
II is a company town" without the OBJ
jectionable features that usually attend
this class Of municipalities.
The Annie Laurie company, rs sool
as ITS promoters saW the magnitude OF
their property, promptly secured almost
all the land lying within several miles
either way, of their property, the entire
area covering something over l,50o
acres. AS the town grew and prosperity
dGwned, neat, commodious homes We're
erected, or permission granted neWcom-
ers to build thereon, for which only
nominal rent WAS charged
Schools, public halls, stores and other
necessaries to live town were con-
structed.
Practically all the store keepers, sa-
loon men. BARRIERS or other business
men pay rent to the company, but az
everything is so clearly reasonable that
none complain, all are satisfied that
rents are Just as fairly II not more
prontably provided for by the company
than II dealing with the government,
hence there Is a general feeling OF con-
tentment,
THE SCHOOL,
The school building Is on company
ground, and, while the district gets a
small sum from the state as its quota,
yet there is not nearly enough to &C.
the schools without the company fur-
nlshlng additional funds.
The writer spent portion of his
time among the miners and was glad
TO hear expressions of high approba-
ton OF the company for the treatment
accorded them In working hours, ana
also with reference TO their homes the
rents, and the provisions for the educu-
ton Of the children.
The News man had pleasure In
visiting the mine in company with the
mine sampler and the same general
spirit of contentment was seen IN the
drifts, shafts and tunnels; where ever
the men were seen working we never
found them ldling their time away; on
the contrary they were the hardest
working set OF men that the writer has
ever seen in mine Driving drill.
picking rocky faces, breaking large
boulders shoyelng ore, timberlng caves
or weak places. and the other attend
ant labors In mining, were all done with
an energy that speaks we'll for the way
in which the manager mine superinten-
dent and shift bosses handle their men.
NO UNIONS HERE,
There is another point that Is worth
commenting on here and that is the
labor question. There Is no labor or
ganization among the miners and in
deed none is necessary for the owners
and manager are always ready to listen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
JUDICIAL.

BOARD Judges
BOARD OF Attorney General
BOARD OF LOAN Secretary OF state
Auditor; John
Read Elias A.
STATE BOARD Wells Byron Groo
7. d. Rees, Hersche Bullen James A. Melville .,
T. william
STATE BOARD EQUALzAToNRobert 1und John Thomas
O. lsen
Emma McVicker
William Wadma Cot Moses Thatcher
A H. Lund James Sharp Rebecca H. Little
TRUSTEES COLlEGE-W 3 McCorhlck
Whlmoe Emily Richards Lorenzo Hanson Mrs j. e. Bagey
r.
TRUSTEES INDUSTRIAL SCHooL-Angus Wright c. Fly
Richard r.
TRUSTEES Babcock John
STATE BOARD Judd Mons Peterson j. H.
BOARD sTATIsT1cs-F Bascom T.
b. Doremus Frank b. Steele willard
CroxalL
BOARD PHARMACY-c Mccoy Franken, W. W. Cook
CrUo T. H. b. f. Ritter.
STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERsD C. Budg A. Condor
Brant Stngham Elias s. Wright j. c. Hanche r. W.
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMNERsW O. Darympe W. H. Bu-
Harry w Davis Enebek A. s Chapman uo,, 49,
STATE BOARD LABOR CANCELLATION AND ARBTRATON-John
Nicholson, j. s. f.. A.. Wall
A. James o. Mcdonald
X Parsons. j. s. Bransford Mrs
Bamberger Wiley T. H. Smith, George Adams John
siegel Miss Maria zunde
H L. A.. s. T. Whitaker Mrs Edna
Alice Allan b. LoVey, George NJ
Otinger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps, Just Issued, Utah
and aho on one side, the World on
the 1900 census, with q brief sketch OF
every country In the world. Size PIX
3l1s inches, value rs cents; sent to any
address for 25c. Address Deseret News
Sook Store, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
DAVIES y ESTAURANT.

The only restaurant in Kimberly Is
owned by Miss Matte Davies, lady
who has had much experience In pre-
pairing palatable meals for the hungry.
Her place OF business is located on
Main street The lady has been In the
city since 1898 and about year and
a half ago opened the restaurant which
bears her name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
Favorlte Family Remedy.

Frequently accidents occur In the
household. which cause burns cuts
sprains and bruises; for use In such
cases, Billiards. Snow Llnlment has for
many years been the constant fayorite
family remedy. Csc, zoe and $500 at
z. G. NJ. ]. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Did II ever occur 10 you that you
could trade that shotgun OF yours for
a bicycle, a horse or buggy, or In fact
cnythlNg you may want? An ad in
the classified columns viii DO the work,
Try II. 1 cent woTd | day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE LODGE.

Gun 10 9sIIdIelu5 Gun 5uIMous sV
company II may be here stated that
magnificent home Is provided for the
manager II Is called THE Lodge
and is provided with an elegantly fitted
up parlor, a bed room, sitting room,
dining room, kitchen and bath rooms
besides a number Of extra bed rooms
for officers of the company or friends
OF the manager who may be visiting
the mine or town. THE Lodge" IL Mt
ted throughout with electric lights,
heaters and hot and cold water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

TO their men and adjust any reason-
able requests that are made upon them
The men are paid the highest wages
going and are taxed the lowest for
rents or rates at the various boarding
houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Courtesy OF j. +. Gibbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
APRON TIVE.

y,
Walter j. Beae Bank
vi
Moroni Heiner
pQA|olsey Commissioner bureau OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
Ut0h'S Official Directory,
1908 9O4.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.

eper NJ WeHs
A. c. Nelson of Public nstru
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-17
EXPLOSION ON BATTLESHIP,
Barrel of Alcohol Stolen by sailors
Causes Disaster on Cruiser
Olympia.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1.-THE explosion
of a barrel of alcohol on the super
structure deck of the cruiser Olympia
in the wooden dry dock at the navy
yard, Saturday night at S:55 o'clock,
killed Corp. Yerkes, of the vessel ma
rine guard, and sailor. Yerkes was
struck in the head by a stave from the
barrel, and fell into the burning mass.
He was roasted to death. The other
three men were also struck by flying
fragments of the barrel, but were
knocked away from the center of the
fire, and thus two of them escaped IA
tai injury, but Seifert was horribly
burned and so injured that he died
Sunday afternoon. He will be given a
military funeral The master-at-arms
of the vessel is missing. The ship
caught fire from the explosion, and lost
most of her canvas deck awnings. The
decks were slightly injured. but she
was not otherwise damaged. The work
the greatest peril. The alcohol was
stolen from the navy yard by several
sailors and carried aboard the Olym--
MIA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-17
Tender FEELINGS.

The Enid, Okla, Eagle man evil
IDENTIFY proposed while riding behind
a gentle "hoss," said "hoss" peram-
bulating peacefully along shady road
in the suburbs meanwhile. He says:
They say that buggy riding is con-
duciye to tender feelings. We don't
see how it could very well help being
so. When young man in a SOAP
dish hat and polkadotted socks drives
up in his sidebar buggy in front OF
the house where she lives, and she
comes to the door all rigged out in
things which we haven't time to emu
merate and trips down to the front
steps and the young man just tosses
her into the narrow seat and gets In
beside her and taps the horse with the
whip, while the buggy quivers like a
thing of life and joy forever, and
she snuggles up to him like tame
gazelle or a kitten to hot brick, and
does all in her power to soothe and
sustain the tenderest feelings Of the
young man beside her, who doesn't
know by this time but every minute
will be the next one, we don't see why
buggy riding should not be conducive
to the tenderest feelings of anything
extant. Horseback riding is cold and
distant. 1t is buggy riding that is
conducive, and the longer the ride and
the more lonely the road the more
conducive it is''
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-17
FIFTY POISONED At FAIR.
orange cider sold at Fairfield, Ia,
Contained Arsenic in Color
- ing Matter.

Fairfield, Ia, Sept. 14.-Fifty people
were poisoned by drinking orange
cider" at the fair grounds Saturday. NJ
J. Garwin and Frank Donnelson ran
the stand at which the decoction was
sold. They offered the people all they
could drink for five cents. Many wom-
en- and children availed themselves OF
the opportunity to quench their thirst
Soon after drinking they were taken
with a violent vomiting and became
unconscious. Fully fifty persons were
loaded into wagons and buggies and
hurried away to the doctors. Every
physician in the city was called upon
and the work of giving relief was be-
gun. Several victims are in a danger
Gus condition. In one case family
of eight are i'll. A boy named Bell,
living at Birmingham, is still uncon-
scious and not expected OF live. Gar
vim has been placed in Jail. Donnelson
escaped 1t has been ascertained that
the fakir put common dye into the fluid
they were selling to color 1t orange.
The dye contained arsenic. Garvin will
be tried Monday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-17
A Brilliant Lawyer.

Whistler's death recalls the famous
libel suit he brought against Ruskin.
The most amusing feature of it was
the exhibition in court of some OF the
snocturnes" and arrangement"
which were the subject of the suit
The jury of respectable citizens, whose
knowledge of art was probably lin
tied. was expected to pass judgment
on these paintings. Mr.. Whistler's
counsel held up one Of the pictures.
Here, gentlemen" said he, is one
of the works which have been ma
ligned'
Pardon me-" interposed Mr.. Rus
kin's lawyer, you have that picture
upside down"
mo such thing
"Oh, but it is so" continued Rus
kin's counsel. Il remember it in the
Grosvenor gallery, where it was hung
the other way about
The alteration ended in the correct
ness OF view of Ruskin's lawyer being
sustained, and the fact that Mr.. Whis-
tiers own counsel did not know which
was the top or bottom of the picture
had more to do with Ruskin's victory
than all the arguments OF counsel or
the evidence OF art experts.-New
York Times.