davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Hattie Hodges, of California, a
niece of Hon. David Evans, is visiting in
this city. She will remain some time.
The annual meeting of the Grand Court
Ancient Order of Foresters of America,
will convene in this city on Tuesday
next.
Work on the new hotel out at the iron
works will be commenced tomorrow
morning, and a large force of men will
be employed until the building is COM
pleted.
The guano people are busy hauling the
fertilizer to this city. where there is an
extensive demand for it. Many farmers
propose to give the fertilizer a thorough
trial this season.
A water main on the corner of Twenty
fifth street and Washington avenue broke
yesterday under the asphaltum pavement
and did considerable damage before the
flow was checked.
Complaint comes from the men work
Ing up in the canyon, or rather from men
who want work, that they are paid SIS
per day, and are obliged to board at the
contractors camp and pay $3.50 per week
for board when they could board them
selves for less.
Public services today at the Methodist
church at II a. m. and p. m. Rev Sam
uel Gates will preach in the morning The
pastor will speak in the evening The
subject of the sermon for the evening will
be, What Noted Men Think of the BIZ
BILE" Mr. Charles Kent will sing at the
morning service, and Katie Hodges will
render solo in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
THE MARcHEsI CONCERT.

The Marchesi concert at the Opera
house, Tuesday. May 18th, promises to be
the finest entertainment of the season in
Mrs. J. C. Armstrong and Mr.. Hender-
shot have offered the treasures of their
Conservatives and the lady patronesses
and Mr.. Anderson will superintend the
floral decorations.
Misses Copeland, Elliott, Hayes, Oeth,
Henderson,, Kiesel, Marks, Mccoy, Pee
bles, Stevens and Roake, will act as ush-
erS. All details for the comfort and plea
sure of the guests will receive careful at
tention. The musical programme is one
of rare excellence, and will be rendered
in an artistic manner, the AlarcheSi club
all being singers of fine reputation, and
Mrs. Mccartney, a talented pupil of the
late Karl MerZ.
The Maccabees Mandolin club will &C.
company the first number of the perform
ance. which is as follows:
PART L
Jolly Students. .......--....--.....-.-..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Lacome
ouartette-Marchesi Club.
Last i Piano solo-iirs Mccartne SyS~'A
Annie Laurie. Dudley Buck
Quartette.
Angels Ever Bright and Fair. Handel
Master Charlie Pike.
The GypSleS. -BranInS
Duet
Recitative and Aria from the Prophet
s...''........ $3.50. .N1ey eTDeeI
Vocal Solo.
PART II.
a. Heart Throbs. .................Fr. Bendel
b. Water Sprite. .Schumann
Quartette.
Recitation Miss Salmon
Merry Position. .......................Abt
Vocal Solo.
Trio.
Silent Keys .Pinsuti
Good Night. Goldberg
Quartette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
BICYCLE VS.. BUGGY.

The debate on the question of the bicy
Gle VS.. the buggy at the NJ. E. church, on
Friday evening, was a great oratorical
contest. Judge Rhodes and VIM. Glass
man championed the cause of the bicycle
sang the praises of the old-fashioned
buggy. Judge Rhodes and Mr.. Glassman
believed in progression and new methods;
hence they were in favor of the bicycle,
as indicative of the speed of the age in
which we live. Mr.. Glassware descrip-
ton wherein he portrayed the pleasure to
be experienced by the people coasting
down hill on pneumatic tire bicycles, with
their feet on the handle bars, seemed to
carry the audience in favor of the new
idea.
Colonel Peyton, however, shattered the
hopes of the bicycle champions when he
said that he did not believe that the low
ers of children yet unborn would ever
consent to their counting on a tandem BIZ
cycle. He reminded some of the older
people that they should not be in a hurry
TO abandon the buggy for the wheel,
thing without top to it.
Mr.. Murphy related some Of his person.
al experience in an old-fashioned top bug
gy going to camp-meeting way down in
Tennessee. This had the effect of arous-
ing fond memories in the hearts of most
of the people in the audience, so that the
side of the buggy at the close of the de-
bate.
The bicycle people thought it was I'M
fair to bring love-making into the discus
sion, because it placed the bicycle at
disadvantage from the first, but Colonel
Peyton insisted that buggy-riding and
loVe-making were inSeparable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
DENVER & GULF.
Two Important Movements Under
Way at Cheyenne.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 4.-Steps are be-
ing taken by the Denver and Gulf rail-
road to separate their business in this
city from that of the Union Pacific. Su-
perintendent Dunaway was here today to
select sites for freight and passenger de-
pots of the Cheyenne and northern branch
of the Gulf system He also selected
sites for erecting Independent stockyards
in order that switching charges of two
dollars per car now made by Union Paci-
fic may be saved. Heretofore the Union
Pacific and Denver and Gulf business
here has been transacted by the same Of
ticials and in the same depots.
Receiver Trumbull, of the Denver and
Gulf system. is expected here tomorrow
to object, on the part of his line, and
shippers of southern cattle to northern
ranges, against the enforcement of the
provisions of the proclamation of the
governor of Wyoming, directing that
southern cattle be inspected at Cheyenne.
The road being in the hands of receivers
of the United States courts, the protest
will be made to United States district
Judge ]. A. Riner. 1t is claimed by the
Gulf road and shippers that it is an un-
just and unnecessary burden to have cat
tie unloaded and inspected at this point,
which have been but six hours before in
spected at Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John NJ. Cannon ct Tx. to Adam
Inch, lots s and 9, block 2, Forest
Dale Observation-Disclosures.
Elizabeth Fisher to Peter Petersen,
part lot z, block 4, plat B...........
Margaret S. Thompson to Charles A.
Dale, part lot 5, block A, plat b.. 9
Gertrude Carpenter to Walter L.
Burton, part section "a, township 1
north, range l west................... ]
z. NJ. Smell to Walter l.. Burton,
part lot 10, block 2, Jordan plat.
VIM. Z. Hubbard to Ignatz Trinko,
part section 81, township 1 north,
range l west. -.........-.-...........
J. T. Bradley, by trustee, to A. F.
Holden, trustee deed interest in
Sunset and Sunrise lode ..........
Mary L. Spratten to E. n. Lingle,
lots q to Is, block p, Asbury park. 3
D. H. Lingle TO Mary L. Spratten,
lots % to %. block D. Asbury park. 8
NJ. II. Deslky ct TX. to Henry Rede-
kar, lots IS and 80, part 40, block l,
annex to Desky's second addition.
Brigham Young estate to Priscilla
Z. Jennings, part lot 10. block l,
pat I.----.-. ....-...-.--.....
Catharine G. S. Young ct al. to Pris-
ella p. Jennings, part lot 6, block
j. pat $780, ..---.-,.....-.
May L.. Clawson to Priscilla P, Jen-
ningss part lot 8. block !. plat L..
Seldom Clawson ct ux. to Priscilla P
Jennings, part lot 10. block l, plat [
Joseph IL, Littlewood ct TX. 70 Gill
s. Peyt0n, lot AZ, part lot As, block
s, East Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
OGDEN DEPT.
KERELD BRHNcH OFFICE,
613 UTAH LOAN q TRUST BUILDING.
Ogden. May D.
THE S. p. AFTER THE GUANo.

Another contestant is in the field for the
possession of the guano beds on Gunni-
son island in Great Salt Lake. This time
it is the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany. Officials of the company claim
that the island comes within the twenty
mile limit of the railroad land grant,
consequently the island. or the greater
portion of it, belongs to the company.
The present occupants dispute this claim,
and insist that as they have taken it up
as a placer claim the decision of the Uni
ted States Supreme court in the La Plata
case knocks out the railroad claim.
Surveyors are now at work to discover
just where the island lays in the lake, so
as TO determine the question as to wheth-
er it comes within the land grant limit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
LIONS AWE THE BEAR.
From the London Daily News.l

[From the London Daily News.1
From Lemberb our Vienna cores
pendent learns that terrible battle
has been fought at the railway station
at Rawarauska. a menagerie was being
conveyed by rail- and when the train
stopped at the station a great noise
was heard. The guards went to the
wagons containing the wild beasts and
found the wooden partitions which
separated three honesses from three
bears and these again from three by
enas broken down and the animals en-
gagged in battle. One bear was miss
ing. The lions had eaten him. skin and
all. They had bitten another bear S
paw off and a hyena lay dead on the
floor Two lions in a neighboring COM
partment remained calm. No one
dared interfere between the fighting
beasts until the owner arrived in a
sledge and separated them-not before
he had been bitten by a bear however.
He claims damages from the railway
administration because the partitions
gave way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
A Couple of Observation-Disclosures
Already Repenting-Newsy Notes.

A Couple of Observation-Disclosures
Already Repenting-Newsy Notes.
George Choules' shoe store was bur-
glarized last night and twenty-six pairs
of shoes and an overcoat was stolen.
Tramps also broke into the Union Pa
cific shops last night, and took there
from some tools. A chisel, bearing the
name of William Ray, who has charge O.,
the railroad shops, was found at Choules
store this morning. 1t is presumed the
thieves entered the railroad shops first
and the chisel was taken and used as
tool to work with.
Frank Cook, of Lehi, came to Prove to-
day and swore out a complaint against
jeff Davis. charging him with stealing
a horse and some money in which Cook
was interested. Davis and Cook were
partners in the sheep business and Davis
decamped with the property as stated.
He is now in Colorado.
The Republican organ here is censuring
the ladies for the partisan way in which
the woman suffragist entertainment
few nights ago was conducted. There
were more Democrats on the programme
than Republicans, and hence the kick.
If it had not been for the hard work of
the Democrats in the convention. the
women of Utah would not have had the
franchise.
Joe W!lkliS WAS III last lIlSIL Oh
a charge Of assaulting L. S. Glazier, who
is a firm friend of the Wilkins family.
Wilkins was drunk.
president Joseph F. Smith lectured be-
fork the Philosophical society of the j. Y.
academy His subject was Moral Edu-
catiAn," which was very much aDprec:-
ated lby those IN attendance.
Shefiff Murdoch. Of Wasatch county
came TO Provo last evening and went
north No Bingham in quest Of the fellows
vyh, SHE a valuable race horse from Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE-IN THE PROBATE
Court in and for Salt Lake County, Ter
ritory of Utah. In the matter of the last
will and testament and estate of Eleanor
Oates Sykes, deceased. Notice Of time
and place for the hearing OF petition for
admission to probate of will. Pursuant to
an order of said court in said matter, no
tice is hereby given that Saturday, the
18th day of May, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at the County Court House, in Salt
Lake City. Utah Territory, in the Court
Room of said Court. has been appointed
the time and place for the hearing of a
petition of Charles B. Sykes, praying for
the admission TO probate of certain doc
ument herewith presented, purporting TO
be the last Will and Testament of
Eleanor Oates Sykes, deceased, when and
where all persons interested may appear
and oppose the probate of said will, or
the granting of letters testamentary to
the persons prayed for in said petition.
In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal) seal OF said Court, this Sd day of
May, A. D. 1895.
C. +. STANTON.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
BY A. c. REESE, Deputy Clerk.
BENNETT. MARSHALL & BRADLEY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
STILL ANOTHER ATTACHMENT.
bingham Gold Mines Company
Was Again the Victim.

bingham Gold Mines Company
Was Again the Victim.
The Highland Mercantile company,
of Bingham, yesterday commenced an
attachment suit against the Bingham
Gold Mines company for $1,S143O for
unpaid time-checks issued by the COM
pany. Deputy Sheriff Steele goes up
to Bingham today to serve the attach
ment.
Just Immediately prior to the issu-
ance of the first attachments against
the Bingham Gold Mines company a
few days ago, arrangements had been
made for the Niagara mill, leased by
the Bingham company, to treat ores
from the Utah and other mines owned
by the Niagara company and now ar
engagements are about completed by
which the attachments on the mill will
be released, so that it is expected the
treating OF ore will commence on Mon
day or Tuesday. Colonel Heffron is
certain of clearing the property and
he has the good wishes of the public.
The bar of dore bullion brought in
from the mill on Thursday has been
assayed and turns out to be worth a
little less than $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
FOURTH DIsTRICT COURT.

Judge King presided in the District
court yesterday, and the following bust
ness was transacted:
Joanna Beckerton ct al VS.. S. H. H.
Clarke ct al, receivers; suit for 1000
damages for the death of her husband;
verdict for $4,975.
q. c. NJ. /. VS. Dean, Campbell & Co.
demurrer oVerruled and defendants
granted five days to answer.
J. R. Hudson VS.. Union Pacific Railway
Company; motion for new trial argued
and taken under Amusement.
Noah Huntsinger VS.. Fred A. Shells
jury unable TO agree; discharged and case
continued.
By order of court, jurors were paid their
per diem to date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
legal department of the road is also ex-
SHORT LINE RECEIvERsHIP.
The Case May BE Settled Out of
Court.

The Case May BE Settled Out Of
Court.
st. Paul, Mimi, May Am attempt
was made to settle the Union Pacific
receivership trouble out of court to-
day, but it is believed that the case has
failed, although nothing positive is
known. Mr.. Hyde, attorney for the
American Loan and Trust company,
the trustees of the bondholders of the
Oregon Short Line submitted a propo-
sition that if the former receivers were
discharged and S. H. II. Clark and
John NJ. Egan appointed as joint re-
ceivers of the two systems, they would
agree to such appointment and would
not ask for a separate receivership for
the Oregon Short Line, the argument
on which petition had been heard dur
ing the week. Judge Sanborn agreed
to allow all parties to meet to con-
slider the proposition, and they met this
afternoon and held a long conference,
but no agreement was reached and all
interested in the case left for their
homes tonight. Judge Sanborn's decis-
ion will be announced later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
Considered the Renorts.

The board of directors of the Nam
moth Mining company yesterday after
noon had under consideration the sew
eral reports which have been made to
it as a result of the recent investiga-
ton into the affairs of the company,
demanded by Samuel Mcintyre. For
three hours the directors wrestled with
the many phases of the case, and then
an adjournment was taken for a. week,
within which time it is anticipated
that General Superintendent Robinson
will be back from the east. He has
made a report, but there are many
things contained in the other state
ments which he can explain better
than anyone else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
VALUES MAKE GREAT INCREASES
Ore and Bullion Receipts Made a
Gratifying Showing.


Bank ore and bullion shipments
were usually heavy during the
past week, and the total valuation
shows a splendid increase over that
of the previous same period being
1929, 1924, the heaviest for The past
year. This increase was due to the re-
ceipt Of Mercur cyanides to the amount
of So, 900, Alice bullion, whose value
aggregated SIG, 9S6.49, De Lamar gold
bullion to the value of $500 Marion
cyanides valued at $1,000 and Sterling
gold bars to the amount Of 81, 600. In
addition to the values given, the On
tario nut out 26, 7S3 fine ounces of sill
yer, Daily $4,000 ounces and the Nam
moth, Eureka-Hill and other secret
shippers went on record with ship
mentS of bars, concentrates and ores,
Were all of the values included the to-
tai would run up over the $500, 900 mark.
The smelterS are receiving sufficient
ores to maintain their present number
Of stacks with ease and add something
10 their SURPRISES, and the indications
are that there will be increases rather
than decreases. The Horn Silver and
BuIljon-Beck were heavy shippers dur
ing the week, and it is anticipated that
some time during the present week the
initial shipments Of concentrates from
the new mill Of the latter will be made.
The business Of the week was di-
vided as follows: Mccormick e. Co.,
S75,150; 7. r. Jones & Co., 81 800; Wells,
Fargo & Co., S38. 55S; Pennsylvania lead
works, $l5,342i Commercial National
Bank. $1,000; Walker Brothers. Sl6.-
98e.49; Ontario Mining company, $5,256.-
o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
naIton Wns Iriurcd.

General Manager Dalton, of the New
State Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany, was brought in from the mines
yesterday and at once upon his arrival
at home took to his bed. The cause
of this was injuries received by him
by a horse. Dalton was seated in
cart when the animal became fractions
and drove away with both hind feet.
1t caught Dalton on both sides Of the
right foot, severely injuring that mem
Der.
The mines Of the company are re-
ported to be in good shape and ore is
being taken out from three places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

Tt is understood that the first ship
ments of ore from the Morgan since
the recent reopening of the properties,
are to be made within the next few
days, probably on Monday or Tuesday
For the present the old shaft and in
cline are to be utilized in the hosting
of ores. but it is the general opinion
that the old shaft is to be put down
some Two hundred feet further for the
purpose of cutting the vein and giving
the company better working facilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
Honorine Operating Steadily.

The concentrator at the Honorine Is
now operating regularly and ship
ments of concentrates are being made
to the sme1ters IN the valley. The
mine is showing up well and the new
shaft from the tunnel level, which is
being sent down for the purpose Of
tapping the ore bodies below the old
workings, will soon be down where
the first drifts are to be commenced,
if the present progress is continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
Yesterdays Ore and Bullion.

Silver and lead ores. $1,000; Germania
bullion, $4,000.
Pennsylvania Lead Works received:
Silver and lead ores, $500.
Mccormick & Co. received: Hanauer
bullion, S4,40o; silver and lead ores,
$500.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received: Penn
,sylvania bullion, 1854.
Walker Bros. received: Alice
bullion, $16,9S6.49.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

Director George Dern. of the Mercur
Gold Mining and Milling company.
came in from the camp yesterday
evening and reports that everything is
in readiness for the commencement of
the construction Of the new retorting
plant. A carload of brick and the
other needed materials was sent out
yesterday by President Dern and by
the first of the week actual construc-
ton should commence in earnest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
Ore to he Treated.

The twenty-four tons Of ore from the
Midas mine in Clifton, are to be SUBJ
jected to two tests in this city, one
through the Roth Analgamator and
the other by means of the cyanide pro-
cess. This latter experiment to be
carried on at the old asphaltum plant,
which is located in the yards of the
company. Upon the result of these ex-
periments and tests will depend much
as to the future operation and develop
ment of the properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
in RAILWAY CIRCLES.
CUTTING PASSENGER RATES IS
NOW IN QRDEU.
A Reduction From Salt Lake to Mis-
souri, River Points, Chicago and
ST. Louisville Latest BY Wire.

Commencing on Tuesday next and con-
tinuing until May 10, the Union Pacific
and Rio Grande Western announces that
they will put in reduced rate of SIS to
all Missouri river points, the present rate
being $50; $3.50 to st. Louis, instead of
$3.50; S40.50 to Chicago.
The principal reason given for the re-
duction is that the Denver market has
been flooded with the return portion of
homeSeekers' tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
Alice Bullion Received.

Walker Bros. yesterday received a
consignment Of Alice silver bars
There were twelve bars, valued at S16,-
SS6.49. The same old forty stamps in
the mill of the company at Walker
vile, Mont. are dropping on ores from
the properties. taken out by leasers
and company men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
SHELTER WILL OPERATE
Decision Reached by the hex At
taching Creditors.
MORE ATTACHMENTS MADE
CLAIM THAT PAYMENTS WILL BE
MADE By UNDERWOOD.

Ore and Bullion Values Show a
Great Increasc-Eureka-Hi and
BuIIiOn-Beck Cases Are Sched-
uIed For neutrality-suspicious. At
tachment to Be Made on the Bing-
ham Gold Mines COmpany's Prop
erties--COIOneI Hebron Certain
He VIII Make a SettIement-Gen-
eraI Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
afcNaught Resigns.

Tacoma. Wash. May 4.-The resigna-
ton of James McNaught, general counsel
OF the Northern Pacific railroad, will be
followed by the resignation or dismissal
Of several other heads of departments,
said An official of that road this morning
He slated that Assistant General Super
intenslent Dickinson and Division Super
inteEdent McCabe, would probably be the
nexl}.to so out. 4 general change in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
Silver Moved rn,rnrd..

There was material advance in the
price of silver yesterday, the gain being
"a of a cent The market closed at 66%
cents. as compared with 661s cents on
the day before. There was no change
in lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
HEAVY SUITS WILL BE CALLED.
Eureka-HiII and BulIion-Beck to
Meet in Battle Array.

Meet in Battle Array.
On Monday the great Eureka-fiill
and Bdllion-Beck damage suit may be
called Cor trial in the district court,
and it is ANTICIPATED that their hearing
will cons line several days. The first
of the cases to come up will be that
wherein the Eureka-Hill asks damage
sn the sum of sos, 900 from the Bullion
Beck for ores alleged to have been
taken from within it's lines, and then
will follow That wherein the Bullion
Beck retaliaJes and demands the sum
of sos, 300 for ores alleged to have been
taken from within its lines.
These suits grew out of the many
Tdisputes as to boundaries, nrior te the
adjustment of the dividing lines and
the fixing Of what is now known Cd the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

maps of the properties as the COM
promise lines. Efforts have been made
to compromise the cases, but they
have been allowed to run too long, and
such course is deemed unwise by the
chief parties at interest.