davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Rusbing the Line Through.

The main pipe line of the Gold Belt
Water company reached Mercur yester-
day, and the three inch line went to the
top of the hill. Vice President. and cen,
eral Manager Bruback is on the ground
himself and things are fairly bowling.
The pumping plant is to be tested pre-
paratory to turning the water into the
system There are to be no delays that
can possibly be avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Some Twenty Thousand shares of
West Cable Taken In.

About 10000 shares of the stock of
the West Gable Mining company were
yesterday sold by the secretary of the
company as a result of its having
passed to delinquency in consequence
of the failure of the owners TO make
payment of the last assessment made
by the board of directors. James a.
Pollock and others made some fair
bids for the security and secured the
major portion of the shares offered for
sale, but the company also took some
of the blocks.
The development of the properties of
the company, which are in Tintic; con-
tinue to be very vigorous, with the in
dications favorable. and it will be ne
cessary for the company to raise more
money. To this end another assessment
has been levied by the board OF dlrece &C.
tors, which held meeting during the
afternoon 1t is also more than llkely
that the properties viii be equl lId9'eI,
with a steam hoist. The shaft is down
some $50 feet and the outlook for the
striking of the vein seems bright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Going to DeIamar.

Joseph G.. Silver of the firm of Silver
Brothers, will leave for DeLamar on
Monday, for the purpose of attending
to some of the details of placing the
tanks sent down by his firm for the
new cyanide plant there. Most of the
materials which go to make up the
tanks have arrived on the ground, and
a small force of workmen sent down by
Silver Brothers some time ago has at
ANTICIPATED that the cyanide plant will
commence operations within the next
week or ten days. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
MILLS Operating Smoothly.

Colonel Hebron is again in the city,
having brought in gold-silver brick from
the old Niagara mill, which he is operat-
ing. He reports that the plant is operat-
the values to the high per cent which
has been its record for months. With
the coming of cold weather, the colonel
will cease operations for the season on
account OF the open condition of his
mines and also the mill. Down at the
Spanish good work is being done by the
RECONSTRUCTED plant and more tanks are
going in for the purpose Of increasing
the capacity. No shipments of bullion
have vet been made, but some are COM
ing within the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
CoREAN JAPANESE ARRESTED.

YOKOHAMA. Oct. 26.-According to
from native sources. Cen
eral Miura, the former Japanese min
lister to -Corea, and other Japanese oA
fcials who left Seoule under escort
after the murder OF the queen, is sus-
pected of being concerned in the trag-
edy. and were arrested at Ujina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
INCREASED ITS CAPITAL
Lucerne Land and Water Con1-
pany Stockholders fleet.
MADE IMPORTANT CHANGES
COMPANY NOW CAPITALIZED AT
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND.

Indications Are Very Favorable For
an Active Season of Building OPP
erations-Business Blocks and
Residences in CONCENTRATION
Stubborn Lessee is Delaying
Building Operations on the Me-
Kimmons Property ON Main
street-Utah Power Compnny Ofi-
Gals Visit the Canyon-Generat
Business News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Again Operating Fully.

BY means of making connection with
the main shaft. which is provided with
a stump, the Golden Gate people are en-
abled to get an ample amount of water
for immediate use and operations in the
properties have been resumed in full.
working shafts in preparation for the
driving across country toward and into
the Viking ground, upon which Captain
DeLamar holds options.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
WENT OVER THE GROUND.
Utah Power Company Officials Visit
the Site of the Proposed Plant.

Utah Power Company Officials Visit
the Site of the Proposed Plant.
For the purpose of looking over the
ground more thoroughly than past op-
portunities have afforded and
deciding upon some preliminary
work, party of officials of
the Utah Power company yes
terday visited Big Cottonwood cam
yon and inspected the proposed site
of the power plant and incidentally
noted the progress that has al
ready been made by the small
constantly in the employ of
the company. The party was
made UP of Messrs. Hogie, McCune,
Armstrong, Read and Arnold. Practi-
cally the entire day was spent in the
visit and inspection. While it is hard
~ probable that any great amount of
work will be done by the company this
year, it is understood that extensive
operations are to be inaugurated in the
spring as soon as the season opens.
Pushing the Construction.
No time is now being lost by the Big
Cottonwood Power company, the other
corporation that will make use of the
waters of the creek of the same name
for power purposes, and construction
work is being pushed right ahead in
the several departments. The line of
carrying poles has now reached con-
siderably below Twelfth South and two
gangs of workmen are engaged on the
canyon end of the line On Monday,
or within a few days Of that day, the
construction of the brickwork in the
power house is to- commence, the foun-
dation having been completed for a
day or two. A few more days work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Raopening of Mrs Schultz dress
making establishment. Instructions
given in latest styles Of tailor made
suits; any styles desired on their own
dresses suits and capes made to order
ON short notice. Ladies invited to call.
Open from to s. No. 258 Main street,
four doors south of Walker house.
.Raybould block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Ayers sarsaparilla is not secret
preparation. Any physician may have
the formula on application. The secret
of its success as a medicine lies in it's
extraordinary power to cleanse the
blood of impurities and cure the most
deep-seated cases of blood disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

of the estate of Maurice X. Wolf. de-
ceased. the hearing on discharge of the
administration came on and after ex-
animation an order for his discharge
was made.
The estate of Henry r. Nusent, de-
ceased; the hearing on petition for pro-
bate of will came on regularly. Proof
of mailing notices and of publication
approved.
Minimize H Nugent was appointed
administrator without bonds under the
terms of the will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

will complete the power head. with the
exception of stringing the pipe line
along the bottom of the reservoir and
making the necessary connections. De-
cenber 1 is set as the date when the
company will be ready to deliver light
and power, but it will be some time
later than that date before the plant
is completed. There are always delays
of a more or less serious nature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Looking After Utah Interests.

E. w. Nash, treasurer of the Omaha
and Grant Smelling and Refining COM
pany, is in the city for a few days. The
gentleman is heavily interested in this
territory, being a stoclholder in the
Hanauer smelters, Lead Mine company
and the Alliance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

property were encountered. This bar
rem spot is right in the heart of the
great ore body opened up by the Ruby
workings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
silver Gained a Quarter.

The white metal made another gain
yesterday. its close on the New York
market being 67$4 cents, as compared
with 6715 cents on the day before. There
was no change in the price of common
lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Ladies' and Children's
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Jersey ribbed ba1briggan
vests or pants, silk tape finished.
natural and ecru, worth 4Oc, at 25c.
Ladies Norfolk and New Bruns-
wick ribbed silk stitch, elastic seam
vests and pants with yoke band,
heavy winter weight, natural color;
regularly worth S5c, for 6Oc.
Superior quality of natural wool
vests or pants, ribbed border, the
celebrated Luzerne make; a regular
81 quality, for 75c.
children's natural color, heavy
fleece lined, ribbed vests or pants
perfect fitting. all sizes. at S5c.
Children's heavy ribbed wool union
suits in the new cut, buttoned across.
the back. all sizes, at SIPS.
Ladies' heavy Jersey ribbed Bal
briggan, fleece lined. union suits. in
ecru and silver gray. worth SIS, at
$1.25.
Misses and children's black ribbed
wool tights, ankle length, all sizes,
at soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
POLITICS NOT IN 1T.

But cur Shoes are Strictly in it both
in style and Price.
NEWMAN-NOTT SHOE co..
90 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Shirts to Measure

Expert cutter, perfect fit guaranteed.
BROWN, TERRY e WOODRUFF CO.,
49, Main st,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
SOME DELINQUENT STOCK.

ing regularly, there being plenty of
water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
SHE STRUCK ON A ROCK
Abou! Ihirty-P.U People Drowned in
The Ohio RIVER.
AN APPALLING DISASTER
Without Warning a BIg Boat Went
Down and Men. Women and
Children We're Thrown
Into the River.

OwENsBoRo, Ky., Jan. 20.-The big New
Orleans packet, the State of Missouri,
struck rock on the Indiana side of the
Ohio river near Alton, Ind, about o'clock
last evening and went down in 30 feet of
water. She gave a heavy lurch and rap
idly sank. Four passengers on the City
of Greensboro, passing her this evening,
were picked up near the Kentucky shore.
They swan for their life on planlxs and
reched the willows. One reached the
shore ana the others remained in a trec
many hours until rescued. They were w.
c. feathers, from Hopkins county, Ken
lucky, and a man named Gregory of Cave
In-Rock, Ill. The names of the other two
could not be learned.
These passengers say the steamer hit
the rock near the stern and gave a sud-
den lurch. A yawl was launched, but SO
many people crowded into 1t that it was
soon sunk. As the boat lurched again n
second yawl was put off from the sinking
boat, in which four women passengers
and some of tho cabin passengers man
aged 10 get places.
feathers never swan before, but man
aged TO keep atioat until he reached the
willows. He saw four mon drowned near
him, but was powerless TO act. One cham
bermaid was picked up by a boat from n
farm house near by, and several passen-
gers were picked up further on and taken
TO Louisville by the steamer Tell City.
One yawl that was upset by the frantic
passengers was full of women and chill
dren, and all are thought to be lost.
There we're 10 cabin and 30 deck passen-
gers and a crew of 90 on board. The sur
viving passengers think that at least 80
were lost. The cabin and upper works of
the boat floated away. The pilot house
was towed ashore at Rockport. The City
of Owensboro got out part of the cabin
freight from the cabin deck. In less than
10 minutes from the time the boat struck
she had gone down.
AT Rockport and here, as we'll as at all
intermediate points the bank is lined with
skiffs picking up pieces of furniture and
watching for dead bodies, but the current
is too swift for small craft to go out far.
No names of those drowned can be
learned here. The boat is a total loss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
AS TO BONDS And THINGS
Tbs Great Falls Schools Are All
Right.
THAT IS ALL IN EVIDENCE
Brlck-a- Bats Gathered Around the
Standard's" Headquarters
Over In Cascade
County.
THAT IS ALL IN EVIDENCE

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 20.-The school board
held short session last evening. Prin-
cipal Largent presented a report as to
school matters in general. showing the
schools TO be IN good condition. He en-
phasized the importance of having the
parents of children that recently arrived
al the school age see to it that the little
ones are enrolled within tho next two
weeks. If this is not done they will not
be allowed TO enter this term. The di-
plomas for the High school graduates
we're produced by the clerk and examined
by the boord. After examining a number
of bids for furnishing the High school
bonds, the contract was awarded a St.
Paul stationery house. The chairman
said that he was constantly in receipt of
inquiries from eastern bond buyers re-
specting the forthcoming bond sale, which
was evidence that there will be some
spirited bidding. The clerk has prepared
an abstract of title to the bonds which is
row being printed.
Ii is reported that j. NJ Barr. for sew
eral months superintendent of one of the
eastern divisions of the Great Northern,
will shortly succeed NJ. j. Farrell of the
western district of the Great Northern,
with headquarters at Spokane. The
same rumors have it that Train Dis
patcher Bryon will soon be promoted to
superintendent of the Cascade division.
Representative Glasscock was called
home from his legislative labors Friday
by the serious illness of his son Harry.
The little fellow passed away yesterday
morning. The funeral was held this
afternoon at o'clock from the residence,
122 Seventh avenue south. Many friends
of the family were present.
Judge Benton has appointed Samuel
Dean administrator of the estate of the
late William Arndt.
Bernard Guetti and Miss Gertrude E.
Knapp, both of Sand Coulee, were mar
ried yesterday by Judge Benton.
Representative Reynolds came home
yesterday to spend Sunday with his fam
lily. He was accompanied by Representa-
tive Edwards of Deer Lodge, who came
here from Helena.
man who gave his name as Stephen
Mallan called at the city Jail last night
and asked for assistance. He was given
supper and a nights lodging.
Manager Atkinson of the Royal Milling
company returned yesterday from Butte,
where he went to see about rebuilding the
company's warehouse.
In the district court yesterday the cases
of Johanna Chambers VS.. Philip Cham
bers and j. A. Cruikshank VS.. A. A.
Cruksbank were dismissed. w. j. Ken
nedy VS.. the Goodrich Lumber company
AM James Judge VS.. James Kerrigan
were dismissed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
SHE'S a FREAK.
A Nineteen-Year-OId Girl Mere
Infant.


ADMISSION, Ca, Jan. Goa strange
freak of nature was seen in this city on
Saturday. There was at the Oxana hotel
a young woman, 10 years old, whose age
appeared moro like baby of S y months
than what it really was. Her name is
Mary Washington Butler, and she is the
oldest of six children born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Butler, whose home has
been in Philadelphia. They were on their
way to Shelby county, where they will
live in the future.
The girl referred to was born in 1875,
and for eight months she grew like other
children. At that time growth and devel-
opment, both physical and mental, ceased
The first intimation the family had
of the baby's lack of development was
when she reached the end of her first
'ear, when it was discovered that the little
one made no effort to walk or even creep.
She has never shown any signs of disease
but has remained the same infant as
when eight months old. She still subsists
on baby food, and no louder sounds pro-
coed from her lips than when she was
eight months old.
She has never made any attempt to get
on her feet, and her arms and legs are
just as dmpled as in babyhood. She
seems as happy as the ordinary baby.
She moves but little and appears happy
when she hears others singing, or sees
them playing about her, and will then
hum herself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
ELIAS DECREE.
1t Causes Great I,d,gnatIon in Detroit
Circles.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 20.-North side
residents, living near a peculiar colony of
Israelltes, an off religious sect now headed
by Eliza Courts, have been incensed at
some of its recent DEGREES. The latest
was brought to the notice of the police
Sunday, and information concerning 1t
was secured from little 10-year-oId girl,
who, to escape what the decree provided
for, ran away from the col ony.
According to this child's story, about
two weeks ago the Courts woman ordered
the members of the colony to arrange
their family relations according to a list
prepared by her. The members were sep
arated into pairs, each consisting of a
male and female. The family relations
already existing were in many cases
broken up. This peculiar order was not
confined to the adults, but even down to
little tots and years old. One of the
doctrines preached by the Israelites is
celibacy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
WELL DONE,
Nellie McHcnry's Charity VIII Long lie
Appreciated In Butte.

Appreciated In Butte.
BUTTE, Jan. 20.-Jolly Nellie McHcnry
established herself firmly tonight as one
OF Butte's preem nent favorites and
earned place in the hearts of Butte
people which can never be filed 10y any
other actress. Her generosity towards the
sufferers of Tuesday nights terrible dis
aster will never be forgotten and her
name viii 60 on record as ono of the
largest and most willing contributors to
the relief fund.-
Miss Achenry was to have opened here
on Wednesday night, but the awful ex-
plosion necessltated a change in the
plans, and It was decided, out of respect
Tor the gr!ef-stricken relatives of tho VIC
lns, TO postpone the opening until FRI
night, which cntailed a heavy expense, as
there are - people in the company. In
the meantime a benefit performance was
suggested and the proposition was called
To the attention Of Mss McHanry, and
she at once fell in with the plan. Miss
Mcitenry believes in benefits that are
benefits, however, and she insisted that
the only arrangement To which she would
consent would he that every dollar taken
IN should GO to tho relief fund. She in
sisted that there must be no expenses de-
Quoted Of any kind and offered an en-
ilrcly grdtultous performance on the
part of the company. Manager
Mcguire fell in with the proposed
plan heartily and not only was the thea
ter furnished free of charge, but the or
chestra and all attaches of the house
gave their services free and the electric
light company agreed to make no charge
for the lights. The result was that imme-
diately after the performance tonight the
sum OF SJ23.2D, representing the gross re-
celpts, was turned over to ID. J. Hennessy,
treasurer of the relief committee. Not a
cent was taken out of the receipts for any
purpose and there was not a single dead
head IN the house. Everybody who at
tended paid full price. Every seat in the
lover part of tho house was filed. But
there was light crowd IN the gallery ow-
ing to inadequate announcement.
Manager Mcguire appeared before the
curtain At the end of the second act and
spoke feelingly of the generosity of Miss
McHenry and her company as we'll as the
attaches of the house. The performance
made a big hit, and the laughter was
loud and continuous and the applause
hearty. The entire Company was given
a curtain call after tho second act.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
HE TWO N.WsROYs-
Their Warning >hput Cleared the Side
wax IN AN Instant

Their Warning shout Cleared the Side
wax IN an Instant.
From the CHICAGO Tribune.
Look out there for that pail of water.n
II was during the antc-Christmas rush
and there was a crowd on the sidewalk on
State street which completely blocked
the way for foot passenger, and even
spread a yard into the street. At the shout.
however. the assembly melted to the right
and left, leaving passagcway wide
enough for Jour people to walk
abreast. Some of those i'm the crowd
laughed and stood still, but most OF them
made a rush out OF the way. al the same
time glauciug up hastily 10 see - here the
water was coming from.
Meanwhile the two ucWsDoys who had
dissipatcd the congestion OF gazing hu-
mauity so suddenly, walked down the
broad aisle they had made for themselves
until they reached the next show window,
where they repeated the process, with like
results.
Those boys arc better than dozen
policemen for clearing the sidewalk. j." said
a spectator. He was one of those who
had laughed and stool still while the rest
we're scurrying out &C the way. lie had
seen these boys or o;her boys lust like
them play the rick before, and he was
not to be fooled by any tales abou: myth =
cal dciugcs from upper story windows.
Further down the street a dignifled gentle
man Of mature years was finally compc. led
10 look behind him by repeated cries
of ">ay! say. mister He imagined. no
doubt, he might have dropped something
and that som" small person with a large
voice was trying 10 call his attention TO
the fact. Bur all he saw was two news
boys sauntcr.ug along arm iu arm. appar-
emily engaged ia deep and earnest con-
versatIon. and entirely obiiy.ous Of him or
his look Of profound annoyance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21

further than that she believes herself to
be the legal wife of Logan. whose misfor-
tune causes her great distress. Gaines
never furnished her home. She has the
sympathy Of her acquaintance. by all of
whom she was much respected. The
home IS broken up, and Logan and his
VIE are living apart, pending n settle
ment of their trouble. They have two
children.
Although Gaines claims TO have spent
years IN search of his wife, he has ali tho
appearance of an ordinary tramp. and 1t
is believed that he accidentally came upon
the woman who had once married him,
and determined to make her all the
trouble he could.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
FERGUS COUNTY FAIR.
The Association Has Been a succe ..
FROM the Start.

The Association Has Been a succe as
From the start
GREAT FALLS, Jan. 20.-The stockhold-
ers of the Fergus County Agricultural.
Mineral and Stock association met in
special session at Lewistown a few days
ago. Four hundred and seventy out of
6l0 shares were represented by holders of
stock or by proxy. The bylaws we're
amended so that the annual election of
officers will take place on the second
Saturday in January of each year. The
following were elected trustees for the
ensuing year: A. j. Stephens, ID. NJ
Crowley, W. ID. Symmes, David Hilger, L.
r. Carson, L. II. Monahan, r. Won Tobel,
G.. j. Weideman and f. E. Smith.
The trustees then proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers and chose the following:
X. Won Tobel, president; A. j. Stephens,
vice president; David Hilger, secretary:
w. ID. Symmes, assistant secretary; f. E.
Wright. treasurer. A loan of 1850 was
negotiated for the purpose of paying off
the Indebtedness incurred in the erection
of a substantial hall and making other
needed improvements during the past
season. At the next fair the awards for
stock, agricultural and fancy work ex-
hibits will be materially increased. The
trustees will meet again March % to per-
feet plans for the coming fair.
The Fergus county fair has been a
splendid success since its inception a few
years ago. The exhibits of the agr,cul-
tural and mineral wealth of the county
have won the admiration of visitors from
other sections of the state and have added
not little to the reputation Fergus
county has acquired in that direction.