Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12
UTAH NEWS.

hS jury III INC II nus CdoCs AOi lAiS
murder of Walter Dinwoody, declared
Hynds not guilty
Private Roger Kelley committed sui
eide at Fort Douglas tie 9Th by blowing
his brains out with rifle. He had been
drinking.
An unknown man dressed in black,
deliberately walked into the twiring
waters OF the Jordan the 9Th, disappear
ing from sight. His body was not
found.
The store of d. o. Rideout at Draper
was burglarized the 9Th, and dozen
open-faced gold and silver watches and
S12 in money stolen. Sheriff Hardy was
notified and he is on the trail of the bur
glars.
A young child of William Kearnes of
Park City was drowned by falling in
fume, while playing with other child
rem. Her body was found about 200
yards from where she was supposed to
have fallen in.
The low rates authorized for the state
militia for the Midsummer carnival will
probably be also made for organized
bands travelling in uniform. The idea is
to induce a large attendance of bands,
for which competition is being ar
ranged by the carnival committee. The
rate is based on a cent mile each way.
Judge Richie of Salt Lake took Judge
Wilson's place on the district bench at
Provo on the 4th. Counsel for Hayes,
the murderer, under sentence to hang
Tune 10th, made motion for stay of
execution to allow of an appeal to the
supreme court. Judge Richie granted
the stay and Hayes case will now be re-
viewed by the court of last resort.
Miss Pearl Evans of 372 West First
South street, Salt Lake, daughter Of ex
Councilman Evans, has been awarded
the prize of a Windsor bicycle by the !
P. Primley Chewing Gum company Of
Chicago, for successfully naming the |
highest price which wheat attained on
Nav 20 on the Chicago board of trade.
The bicycle has been shipped to Miss
Evans.
The shipment of ere recently made by |
Lynch and Clark from their mines at
State Line sustains all that has been
Scandinavian and speaks English well,
was the center of attraction recently in
Ogden. when Mr. Herickson, an en-
ploye on the power dam and resident OF
Salt Lake, recognized him as Hermans.
1t took about an hour and half to con-
vince Mr.. Herickson that we was mis-
taken.
The foreman at the Golden Bar group
of claims, it is said, reports a strike or
ore in the face of the tunnel, which has
been driven in about forty feet This
group of claims lies about mile north
west of the Sunshine mine, and in the
vicinity of the Official, the Badger and
the Buckeye. The work has been oro-
ceeding under the direction of Marcus
E. tones. who will Immediately visit the
property to verify the foreman's report
and thoroughly sample the ore body.
The new shaft on the Shoebridge b. I
nanza which promises to develop in a
few days as another Tintic producer, is
now down nearly thirty feet, and in less
than ninety days should encounter the t
ore body that is disclosed in the old {
An exhaustive examination
IF the old dump has revealed that in it {
.odav are ores of the value of $4,000 or c
more, and the owners have been ad- e
used to provide means for concentrat- a
ng and getting them upon the market t
It once. S
With sack of samples, some of Il
which were sheeted with gold, William g
/. Evans came in from Little Cotton f
wood and says that in the locality is the b
oundation for one of the greatest gold P
amps on earth. The precious metal p
PRESENTS itself in solid white quartz, n
loney-combed and decomposed quartz, c
nd was obtained from the Dipper, one h
f group of claims that were, three a
ears ago, staked off by Mr.. Evans and Il
lis associates. In reaching ii Mr.. r
,vans said that he had driven thirty b
i CHIT feet into the claim, and now has Il
ighteen inches of ore. p
At Spring City, Sanpete county, Il
irthday party was held at the residence
+ Samuel Alfred It was a family gath
ring of about fourteen persons, and t,
f.ar oil had nartaken freely of a sump a