davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06
PROPOSALS.

once Park and Tree Commission. sa-
be received a my office Room (. Me- ~
chants Bank building, until 2 O'Clock n
m, city time, Monday June s. 1895. for
ratings the stone and other founds+inrs
the wooden posts and all other portione,
OF the fences around Forsyth Park, in
around the Gordon monument, anu
Bids must be for cash and must contain
a stipulation to have the work completed
in proper condition on or before IN, oaG Gl
1886. WIN. w. GORDON. JR' 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06

Atlanta, Ga, June 5-The leaders to-
day defeated Atlanta in a close and in
teresUng game; Score; R.H.E
New Orleans.2 0 , / x-9 ID
Batteries-Sechrist and Fields; Carl and
Gond!ng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1874 state Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-06

Philadelphia, June 5.-Philadelphia again
downed Pittsburg to-day in a game that
was on a par with yesterdays contest
for excitement. Attendance, 4,S25. Score:
. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04

usual shipments being made. DAILY
West was in good deman1 but the re-
psateJ bids did not bring out much Of
the stock, which Ia held in very strong
hands and looked upon with such favor
that sellers are always few.
AT the properties of the East Golden
Gate operations are not being rushed
lust at present, the drill having gwen
the operators more trouble. The stock
was without strength. Four Aces " rs
somewhat stronger and did consider.
able business. Gslena 10 looking very
we'll and sending In some splendid ore.
The usual dividend wi COM, on the
10Th. 6eyser wss Unchanged. The
mill installation Is about complete and
with this accomplished the company
will have daily capacity of 100 tons.
Horn Silver was without activity
again. The Lucky Bill showed more
bust ness than for some weeks past anu
recorded sales at higher figures than
have ruled Tor months. 1t Ia reported
that the showing a. the mine las I'M
proved.
Ga the 9th and 10th the Mercur
directors are scheuuled to meet and de.
clare the usual dividend. The COM
pany continues TO make splendid
record OF production and the latest
official reports show that the properties
look better at the end OF each week.
Stopping OF ore 10 now entirely unneces-
sary. Two or three small blocks oil
the stock were sold at eighty reduced
prices, but the general market re-
msined practically unchanged. 1t Is
expected that the Mammoth's shalt
improvements will be completed with.
Ia the next six weeks, when chip
mente viii be pushed again. AT
present little shipping ore Is being
raised, but the mill Ia dropping all OF
its stamps. There was uU material
change III the stock. Northern Light
was In good demand at the ruling
Hgures. None OF the mill mach inery
has yet arrived. Ontario paid Its usual
dividend. The stock was heavy anu
recorded no change. Rover was In
slightly better demand.
The Sacramento has declared q divi.
dend OF cents per share, payable OIL
the 1854. Some heavy blocks OF the
stock came out at 81 cent?, but with
the close came the shading VI ~ cents,
and whereabouts. Swansea Will psy n
dividend Of cents per share on the
l0tn. The stock did not change much,
Dut continued In fair demand. South
Swansea closed at last weeks figures,
the stock having been only active at
the opening. Silver King 10 having
more trouble over its water claims and
the properties are idle In conse quence.
] t has not been announced whether or
not this will Interfere with the divi-
dend. Sunshine was practically un.
changed. Utah is having very per-
ceptlnle increase in Its gold values as
gIshtsr depth 10 attained. The conn
pany will not pay lis usual divi.
dend this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
DAMAGING FIRE.
1ha Two Story Rrlck HOUSE, OF Alma
ID. Knz was BADLY Burned
1h;s Morning.

At $50 O'Clock this morning the fire
department. was called out by an
alarm sent from tho eastern part OF
the city. The hremen responded
promptly 10 the call and found the fire
located in 2.story brick building at
1908 east Second South street, the
property OF Alma ID. KatE. Notwith.
standing the prompt response OF the
department, when the place was
reached the fire had made consider.
able head way, and although some
good work was done, the contents OF
the building were greatly damaged.
The building was valued at $4,000
and the contents at $4,000, and was
fully covered by insurance. The roo
and most OF the building was saved,
but the contents, including much
valuable furniture, jewelry, etc., was
destroyed, the loss being estimated at
between 81, 600 and $4,000.
Chief Devine Is OF the opinion that
the fire started either from hard
coal stove, or was the result OF spon.
taneous combustion from the hot air
radiator,a and was started 10 the hsllw y
while the occupaBts were asleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
THE GREEN BAG.

Judge Street 10 still engaged In
hearing the Tough Knot controversy
today.
Judge Richie lie hearing the suit o.
Hiram Yeager against Emma 3.
Woodruff and others today. The
litigation is over a disputed water
ditch In this city.
Judgment for s420.6 was given the
North American Savings, Liam anu
Building company today In 1t, suit
against john IL. Sawyer ct oil In Judge
Ritchie's court.
Harry Joseph paid sl7s.25 for the
privilege OF running for the tffice OF
cnunty surveyor, and fled win the
county clerk this morning q statement
Of the Items for which the money was
spent.
There are two damage suits in the
Federal court today. One is by Mr..
Caldwell against the receivers OF the
Union Pacific, and the jury Is now
out. The other 10 by Isrssl j. Yves.
sgainst the Central Pacific and has
Just began. Both suits are for injuries.
Francis Armstrong fled with the
county clerk today statement OF bis
election expenses, mounting in sill TO
An oven $l00. or this the Democratic
county committee received SIS, a trip
TO Bingham cost SIS and the Broad
AK got $40 for sketch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
Young Ladies' Conference.

Minutes OF the Y. l.. NJ. /. A.
quarterly conference held In the AZ.
ssmbly hall, Dec. Let, 1896, superin.
tendent Mary A. Freeze, presiding.
Meeting opened by singing. Prayer
hy Sister Lucy w. Smith; singing.
Roll call showing twenty-five associn.
tiOns represented. Minutes read and
approved.
A sketch OF the life Of Christ was
}iven by Mis- Emily Caldwell.
Counselor Nellie Q. Taylor spoke on
the necessity OF the daug hters OF Zion
studying the life OF Christ that they
may be prepared to DO His will. OF
the object OF life; said youth Ia the
Time for preparation.
superintendent Freeze spoke OF the
necessity OF a testimony that Jesus is
the Christ; Of the blessing we are en-.
ioying In living in the day When
Prophets are instructing us how to
obtain this knowledge; Of the need OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04

Tho Miners Now Drifting lin Quartz
-CIevsiond strike n Mistake.

Tho Miners Now Drifting lin Quartz
--CIevcioud strike nisiake
Mr.. George Hays OF the Teiro mine,
came In from Eureka this morning
and registered at the Walker. He
says the property Is looking well and
that the miners are now drifting in
quartz. He aud his associates in the
retro are earnestly a1d confidently
looking for good strike In the mine
before q great length OF time. Al
present they say little, but "saw
wood"
Mr.. Hays says that the report OF Il
strike In the Cleveland property on
the Sioux-Aiax tunnel was q mistake.
He states that the miners In the Cleve.
land got onto the Ajax dump, where
they picked up some splenuiu ore, anU,
thinking IL was on the ClevelanJ
property, they sounded the alarm and
made all Eureka agog fer time. The
gentleman says II would be big thing
II ore were encou ntered in the Clevs.
land-a circumstances which he deems
not IN impossibiliIy by any means.
Mr.. Hiiistead the NEWS informan,
of the strike, was perfectly justified In
giving the report which he did, nj
when he left the camp ON "Wednesday
morning, all Eureks thought that the
Cleveland had surely and certainly
registered an important discovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04

pure, humble lives; and Of the beauti-
Jul example we have OF the life OF our
Prophet.
Counselor Mary Z. Young spoke On
the subject OF street etiquette, and OF
that the refinement which makes us
true ladies should be the ambition OF
the daughters OF ZION.
Counselor NJ. Ii. Tinpey OF the gen.
ersl board spoke OF the beautiful and
exemplary life OF Christ in coming 10
do the will OF the Father; OF the great
principle OF obedience He portrayed; OF
the oonJitlybs existing at the time
OF His coming, His great charity and
love; and taught these as coming from
the Father. She also spoke on the
work accomplished and the comforting
OF authority In the different dispensa.
tiops.
Supt. Il. 3. Taylor spoke OF the
peaceiul spirit OF the meeting. 1t
would assist those present to be better
prepared to do the will Of the Father.
hlso spoke on proper reverence for
those called to preside, anu on over
coming the spirit Of criticism OF the
right OF those presiding to give in.
Btruclions. She also Ieefred 10 the
blessings and Gifts following the pure
and humble.
Alter singing benediction was pro.
Dounced by Slater Maria Holt.
Tho evening session opened by
singing; prayer by Elder Rodney
Badge singing by Professor Bassetps
ladies' qusrtet.
A lecture on the Bible, by Elder
David Mckenzie, followed.
Alter singing by the quartet, coz
ference adjourned for three months.
Benediction by Sister Miu nile James.
NJ. II. JAMES Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04

Lode, no work has been done In the
Sterling mine in Nys county since
the sssasslnation OF Thomas Gillespie,
the late superintendent.
Mr.. J. y. Tsmplin the well known
mining manipulation, who spent some
time recently in California and Oregon,
ia now In the East looking after the
closlng up of several deals in which tie
Is Interested.
Boise Statesman; The Mining Ex-
change is In the possession OF severa!
very hue specimens from the North
Star mine in the Shaw mining dis
trict. Three OF those specimens from
a 60.ioot depth assay $40 In gold and 10
ounces 10 silver. From the l0O-foot
level the specimens assay $SS So in
gold and s ounces in silver.
A strike is reported in the Home.
stske at Tintic. 1t Is said to consist OF
22-inch body OF solid ore which car-
ries values OF rs per cent copper, So
ounces In silver and $3.50 In gold 10
the ton. The discovery was made
yesterday, and the owners Of the
property are chuckling with glee over
their good fortune.
Mining men are said to be plessed
with the fact that the Sampson ami
Yosemite No. mines III Bingham
are to be consolidated and worked
under the same management. Both
Of these properties are looked upon ~
promising mineral holdings despite
the fact that they have done service
as shippers In years gone by.
Eastern Utah Advocate: Bert Sea.
boidt returned from the Colorado river
country, where he has been looking
Bfter bis placer mines at Dandy Cross.
ing. Mr.. Sesboldt has about completed
plant for saving gold by sluicing.
The waller will be raised by powerful
water wheel. The work OF saving gold
will begin early In February and
the prospects, for successful run
during the season lie good.
The Highland Boy in Bingham ia
said to DO showing up immensely these
days. The property is now owned by
the United States Exploration COM
pany OF England, for whom II was
recently purchased by Sam Newhouse.
A solid breast OF ore that averages
nicely in gold, Is being driven at
present and the properly as whole
sA'ee o'Auenco VI kiowibk iututes
The Morning Star mine In Carr
Fork, ssys the Inter- Mountain Mining
Review, has been bonded by q. II.
Lasbbrook to +. Nj. Frank and q
number of other Salt Lake men for
S25, 600, the bond running two yearB
from Nov. "a, and tho deed being In
escrow at the National Bank OF the
Republic, where cash payment was
also male. The Morning Star has
been good producer In the past, and
now has IL inch body OF galena ex.
posed, WHOM assays IS per cent lead
and 25 ounces silver. The purchasers
will al once put force Of men at
work on this ore, and have also let a
contract for an additional 100 feet Of
tunnel which will cut another and die
tinct vein. The purchase Is regarded as
q particularly favorable one TO The
purchasers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04

The Inter.Mountsin Mining Review
says that q. w. Heidel, who for the
past twenty-five years has been oper-
ating Oh that immense Iun OF crop.
pings in main Bing ham, below the
Winnamuck and on the opposite side
Of the canyon, with varying results,
has struck II rich in the Silver Bell.
Associated with Mr.. Heidel Is DR.. A.
j. Lanterman OF Leadville, anu these
two, alter careful survey Of the
Damphool groupings, started a tunnel
Just ABOVE Dry Fork, to cut the lsdge
after 1t crosses the canyon. IL was ex.
pscted That q distance OF 230 feet
would have to be driven before the
w"a rasched, but last Friday,
when the tn inel was In 40 feet, q
uouy OF pcu lead ore was cut into.
The ore body is three feet thick anu
stanls up between well defined walls,
and Mr.. Heldei and DR.. Lsnterman
are OF the opinion that this ore body Is
separate anu uistinct from the one they
were running for. Accordingly they
will continue the tunnel the additional
ninety feet for the extension OF the
Dsmphool vein. The ore In the Silver
Bell discovery carries only ~ ounces
silver, with some gold values, but 1t
runs 90 per cent lead and about 10 per
cent iron, ana will consequently be II
g00u selling ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
IN MINING CIRCLES.
The GaleDa Dividend MaterlallleS Bull
The Utah is Passed,
HOSTING PLANT FOR THE LATTER
Condition Of the Telro at Tiniic-Ine
Stock Exchange-Mining News
from Many Sources.

The dlreciorsof thelUtah and GslenS
Mining oompsniea held a meeting yes
terday afternoon. at which the regular
monthly dividend OF $4,000 for the
aalena was declared and the expected
payment OF the Utah, passed for
another month.
A NEWS reporter visited the office
OF the company today and asked fol-
the cause OF the Utah dividend being
again passed. He was very politely
informed that contemplated improve
ments at the mine made such a couIs Q
compulsory. The company ia discuss
Ing the ACCESSIBILITY OF furnishing the
property with n new hosting plant
and to do this requires money, which
they can only obtain by holding back
few dividends.
As stated IN the NEWS on Weines'
day the mine is in splendid shape ana
the AZURE OF the ore now being taken
out is such as to indicate the near APP
proach to rich collaborating bodies.
Toe ore shows up well in iron ami this
TACT gives strength TO the suticipstions
OF a rich strike In the not very distant
future.
The Galena mine Is pursuing the
even tenor OF Its way and furniehi ng
occasional shipments. Not much is
heard from 1t in the way OF strikes,
but when II comes to paying DIVIDENDS,
none produces them with better regu.
larity than does the 6alsna. The psy-
ment Just declared will be made on tue
ION, alter which the company Will
nave sec, 900 In dividends to its credit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04

who has 90 conducled himself 90 10
maiutsin an unblemishsd reputntio q
for years should be clsssed, clothed
and marched with ono who Ia daily
committing infractlons against the
rules Of the prison. II holds out
no inducemeut to the worthy pris.
oner TO continue his efforts
In we'll doing. There shorid be
some mark of distinction 10 separate
the good from the bad. II seems to me
the graded uniform Ia the best method
OF accomplishing this purpose.
"Tbere ia another thing about this
new densrtnre. A prisoner who wears
tue gaib Of the fret grade 10 much
more liable to have his wishes COM
Piled with than one In either the
second or third grade,a ana there will be
no Disgusting the fact Of his standing
and prison conduct, because his cloth
ing tells the fact"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
An Experiment in Prison Life


The most original experiment In
prison reform which bss yet been
tried has been put into effect at OhiU's
psuitentiary at Columbus. A striking,
almost startling, change In the CON-
ventionai prison stripes OF the convic.
has bean made; cbanrs that, II is
believed, will have an II Huence upon
the convict that will raise the standard
OF conduct In the prison fully 80 per
cent. Like all desirable reforms, The
idea 10 simple, and 1t seems strange
that the method has never before
been utilized. 1t 10, in brief, Tsgu.
lating the clothing OF the con.
vict by his conduct. Under the
system now In vogue In all prison
every convict wears the same uniform.
The prisoner whose instincts are vile,
whose IDEAS are thoroughly stepped in
crime, Ia the same in the appearance
that clothing gives as the man whose
Instincts are OF high grace but who,
through weakness, has violated the
laws.
Penologists have long held that the
Intelligent convict could be more
thoroughly reformed by mental pro-
ceases or meth DDS akin thereto than by
the ply sioRl penalties that prison ru les
have caused all blenders to suffer.
This 10 exactly the idea Irom when
Warden Il. q. Coffin VI the Ohio pen :
Tertiary conceived nis plan of hslpin ny
the prisoners to reform by grading
their clothing. There are to be three
grades, one hardly different from the
ordinary suit OF tie civilian, while the
other two bear in greater degree the
mark OF the prison.
The frst grade OF clothing Ia Of plain
grey cloth, with nothing TO indicate
that 1t 10 anything che than q citizen's
suit. The second grAue viii consist OF
o gray and white cneckefed goods, and
ths third grade will be that OF the
present regular stripss rs now worn by
all.
A prisoner upon entering the prison
will be- placed In the second grade,
aud alter the expiration Of
six months time, without be-
Ing reported for any infraction
OF the TuJet, will be entitled to be
placed in the fret grade. Every pris-
Onsr In the Ohio penitentiary who Is
not reported Tor the violation OF a prison
rule until January LIST will be per.
mitted 10 wear the hrst-grade uniform
as soon az 1t 10 possible TO procure It,
The prisoner who, during the lime
men tioned, 10 reported for one inirac.
lion OF the rules, will be eligible to the
frst grade ten days thereafter. The
prisoner who has two reports against
him January lst will not be eligible to
the fret grade for twenty days. II
prisoner has three or M 10 reports
against him, he will not be plAcei in
tho first pfade until tnrae continunu.
mopths have passed without an I'M
favorable report regarding him.
~ am fully satisfied," saiu Warden
Con- n to an interviewer, "that all good
citizens will heartily approve OF the
step have taken. 1 do not believe
that IL is right and Just that nan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
roLLooK's WEEKLY REVIEW.
The Mining Stock Market Wa. Duii
and steady.

The Mining stock MARKET Was null
and steady.
James A. Pollock says in his weekly
mining share market letter, under
date OF today:
The market this week was dull and
STEADY. Prices held well but stocks
failed to maintain their buoyancy OF
last week. Trading was limited, with
no material change in quotations. l
look for Just enough business TO sus-
tain the market until the fret Of the
year, and then anticipate broadening
iBtiuence due to an Increase OF conf
deDce and a surplus OF idle capital
seeking interest returns.
There WAS a strong demand for Ajax,
and the stock took another OF its big
jumps, closing strong In the immedi.
ate neighborhood OF 80 cent?, with
Indications OF a higher raise. The
company made splendid record last
month with Its shipments, and tue
properties are in fine condition. An.
chor showed some activity, but OF
shaded figures. While there was no
special change In Bullion. Beck, the
stock contin ued strong. The company
10 expected to pay 80 cents per share in
dividends again this month. Heavy
shipments continue from the prop.
critics. BOgsn is without feature.
The Centennial. Eureka is maintain.
ing its usual shipping record and on
the 10Th the company will pay the req
ulat double dividend Of 81 per sh' 10
No stock Is on the market. DllIUD
showed some improvement IN price,
the result VI little more inquiry ana
the receipt OF small shipment OF ore
sent out by the lessere. Work IN beiu &
pushed at the properties. There 10 etil
nothing from the DAILY regarding divl.
dends. The stock was lshtiy weaker,
although the offerings have not hee =
heavy. At the properties the showing
OF ore is said to DO frst-class wib tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04

A strike OF two feet OF ore IN the old
Magnolia claim, a discovery which
was made a week ago last Wednesday,
is reported by the DE Lamar, New,
Lode. Ths seam was uncovered early
Wednesday morning anu was at first
about six Inches In width. BY even
ing It had Increased to two feet anu
now averages that. The fret run OF
samples disclosed an average OF S23S. so
In gold anu 20 ounces In silver. FMS
was for eighteen inches in width. A
second run OF samples token on Thurs.
day gave an average OF 1853 to the ton
In goiJ. The present chute was cut
directly under tie within shaft and vt
about iorty-eight feet below the tot.
tom OF the shalt. The tunnel IN which
1t was cut runs irom the south end OF
the claim anu hos been driven q dis
lance of 1924 feet. The property Ia
owned by 4. II. Jones Of Bait Lake, J.
Eisemann OF Phoebe and John Purts-
cher and John Vietti OF De Lamar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
NOTICE.

Only three days more Of the Re
ceiver's Sale at Ia1 Main street, nexi
door to Spencer & Lynch Shoe Store
and in order to clear out the balance oil
the stock OF clothing, shoes, overcoats.
etc, we will make the most remarkable
reduction on these goods, bringing price
pown to much less than cost Of the
material, in other words. il you are in
need Of anyth ng in the clothing line it
will pay you to take advantage OF these
last three days Of this sale. Your
dollar will buy here what you have
to pay five dollars Tor elsewhere, which
means buying goods at about soc ON the
dollar. Don't miss this opportunity,
but call at our store and convince your.
sell Of these bargains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-04
WEATHER VANE.
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing observs-
tions At s Am. today;
Salt Lake City-BsFometer, 30.2S;
temperature, 80; mlninhIm, 20; wind,
southeast, q miles per hour; clear.
Baker Clty-Barometer, 5000; tenn.
perature, a.; minimum. "a: wind,
south, lighl; cloudy.
Cheyenne-BarometeT, 29.9 6; tenn.
perature, A.; minimum, 81; wind,
northwest, miles per hour; cloudy.
Havre-Bsrometer, 1884; tempera.
ture, AZ; minimum, IS; wind, south.
wesI; "a miles per hour; cloudy.
Helena--Bsrometer, 1884; tenn.
perature, iS; minimum, 38; VIM,
southwest, 6 miles per hour; partly
cloudy.
Miles City barometer. 29.72; tenn.
peraiure, 49, minimum, 20; wind, south,
. miles per hour; partly ondy.
- Winnemucca = Barometer, 1924;
temperature, 32; minimum, 80; wind,
east, 8 miles per hour; clear.
luaho Fhlls-BarOmelsr,8 0.0S; TEN
perature, l6; minimum, IA; wind,
northwest. g miles per hour; clear.
General and local forecasts for 30
hours ending s p. m. Saturday:
For Utah; Fair tonight--Satur.
day. probably snow or rain, cooler
Saturday.
Salt lake City and vicinity: Fair
this AFTERNOON and tonight Iucree g.
ing oloudiness and probably snow
Saturday; colder Saturday.
J. IL. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
SALT LAKE CITY, Ulsh.
TOday's temperature is shown 10 the
lac simile Thermometer given below: