davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY IT
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
10 YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

bths eht stbNss
d. q. Jackling IL In from Merour
and nj the femploton hotel.
Tho Mefeut dividend OF SO. 900,
mailing n s550,000 aggregate tor the
company, was Iaid 10 dAy.
The Bullion Beck distributed IL
$4,000 uividen today. The company
now has 81, 1876, 900 In dividends 10 It,
credit
The Humbug mine In the TinIic
district made shipments this week
which assayod 1856 ounces In silver Anu
80 In gold 10 the ton. The ore also
SHOWS small values In lead.
The Vallejo at Park CITY Ia creating
quite a sllr Ia mining circles, because
VI the exceeding richness VI ils ore. A
recent sample taken nom u seveB.fOyt
vein In tho mine, yielded va ues OF
B6 ounces In silver, rs per cent copper
aud Sb.s6 Ia gold TO the tor.
II 10 reported that the zslnorA mlns
al II ngham wts yesterday ttli TO II.
+. ffisble and other former Cripple
Greek operators, aud that the put.
ohaters will NJ once begin vigotous DO.
veiopment worn. Tue confederation
has not been diyulged.
Basin corIcsIiOndtnce TO the Boise
Statesman rays that winter supplies
TOT the Now YOra. Eear the hraJ OF
Deer creek, have been laid In.
Another iunnel to tap the vein ai y
depth Of 200 Or 800 feet will soon b.
started. Tue work done during tue
sum mer proved tie mine TO 10 one OF
the beet properties Ia thiy county, Auu
there " no doubt that mill vii bv
erected next yea.
Mining is gaining u nfm ioo.hold IN
the Wah Wan range VI mUuntHins In
the southern part o. tbs Slate, some
20 miles ifom Frisco. These noun.
aims were the scenes OF much pros.
pscting In tho carly dAyp, but w0fk
was huAily Abandoned. Now, how.
ever, activity 10 beiug Tssumed ami
much splen1id ore, running high Ia
silver and gold, IN taken cut. A die
tiicI named Nathalie has been organ
iEsd Ia the vicinity anu the mileTs
nave made II law that any claim
siakod shall have ten feet VI dTiit " .Tk
or eight feet Of shalt work Inside OF ~
lays.
Boise Statesman J. ID. Holton, vino
10 In the city from WaiIens, reporr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

Diamond Ia very busy camp lust
now and not au Idle man 10 to bs found
In the neighborhood.
A shipment OF ore IL TO be made
from tho Homestako next week aud II
10 expected that regular shipme nts
will be made thereafter.
The Old 6howers Ne. 2, owned by
Matthews a Co., now under lease and
bond, IL Looking well aud II IL eaiu that
the bond viii be taken up.
The Eva mine, owned by Wood.
ward, Beck a Co., OF Spanish Fork, IL
being put In shape for winter work. A
new whim house has been built and
other improvements arc being oonIem-
plated.
A fout.iost vain Of high.gtads copper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
BUSINESS ON 'oHascr.
Increased Activity Ia tho pit OF the
stoek Exchange.

business was quite lively on 'change
today, although nut three stocks shared
In the trading. One Of these siocks-
Four Aoes-was decidedly In tho swim
aud captured recognition 10 tho extent
Of exchanges OF tue stock aggfogsting
$500 shares, oil Of which was taken
up at ~, cents share. Tbs stock was
freely fisfud at is cents, but the
closing aud besl bid was one OF
10 cents. This was the only
listod stock which took part In the
trading, tho othou-sunbeam anu
Northern Light--being Of the unlisted
clasf. The former OF these two scored
n sale Of half q thousand nj 10 cents,
while Northern Light Deposited 200
shares 10 the days business for and IN
consideration Of 90 cents n share.
In the matter VI quotations the mar
ket maintsined it, recent firmnesa, tue
stocks ~ the sin being recipients OF
good rgufss. Bullion.Btck was strong
al 1925 bid, but holders de-
manneL 81 for the stock. Centennial.
$50, while f65 was posted M tho best
bid. Tho Dalys showed their usual
strength, as did also Mefcur which
tuuli nhNo bttu NNhh" ~ @osoe aua
was bid for at $3.50. Sunshine wss
thrown upon tho market al sl.40, but
WI uid-be buyers would net give that
much for tho stock.
Swansea, the fifst called stock Of the
unlisted class was held BY possessors
nj $500, whild bidders expressed their
positions In nm offer Of s?.S6. bun.
beam fell several points sni nj the
.f... .w.. n m oa.ft m q Al luIE a.nta - lfh
hut IA cents bid. Sou,n swansea
malnts, md its usual strength ana
stood as an Offering al 81 30; the clos.
ing and beet hid was si.22h. North.
orn Light was unu,uaIly s,rVng In the
asliBg. being held at 90 cents, with
free offerings Of ~ cents for the stock.
Lucky Bill and Yankee Girl showed
STEADY advances.
The closing figures were ~ follows;
LISTED yTooKA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
rsLLocg's WEEKLY nEyIEw.

The hininE stock Market on the I'm.
ward Turn snd eetiins stronger
james A. Pollock says Ia his weekly
mining share market letter under date
OF today!
Ths market for tho pau week ha.
Teen stronger than any like period for
several months. Last summer when
siochs were selling at bottom prices, 1
repeatedly advised clients TO take nd.
vantage OF the situation. The market
10 on The upward turn and from pre-.
enI Indications will continue to ad.
vance. The volume OF money boarded
lot moLths, but now seeking invest.
insni 10 remarkably large. THIS Of
iself must sdvAnes prices, as all weak
sIoeks have been wesded out. New
ioh bullion buffers report a very
sIosg demand for silver both from
foreign counties for coinage purposes
aud nom this county for COMMERCIAL
purposes. l look for silver TO sell
ABOUND 10 otnts nj no distant date.
Although quotations were not much
ehsnged during the week, Ajax
showed signs OF weakuess. Their
wa no good reason for this change,
he"sver. as conditions nj tho property
he AZ hvofsole ~ they were, N not
more 20. Alliance and Anchor did
hehinK. The annual meeting OF the
lslisf resulted In the reelection Of the
Oh board. Bullion. Beck pays lie
NoNsmber dividend tousy. rhs lslock
was very strong with an upward ten.
uenoy, due 10 the dividend record aud
ne lhpfoved showing nj the mime.
hoeAn did not nave.
centennial. Eureka 90 ntinued 10 ad.
vance ana VI the close there was prac.
,mehlly no stock In the market for sale.
ine bidding quotations showed an
sasaHee Of nearly $40 from tho pre-.
,l9us week. On the 18th the compsny
palu Tho usual dividend OF one dollar
W snare. The mines are looking ex.
Iemely well. The assessment sals on
ya.on TOOK place during tho week, the
sswcAsoid going ut about market prices.
-eIs was NO special inquiry Tor the
,oeA, nothing OF importance coming
rom the properties. DAILY was in
gevnst Increased demand anu
sn vssu With comparatively strong
lo.auons. There IL still no news
.m me east regarding the expected
,.luenJ, which IL noK due, anu the
o onces have nothing 10 report
,ssIulng the payment The proper
ie making u good record. DAILY
W.s' continued In rood demand, with
we o. the stock offered. Dalton and
Hs was Inactive NJ usual.
~ 'hs Hast Golden Gate the drill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

The company organiIsd ia Phila.
celphia with George II. Roberts. Of
thle city, A. manager, says the BOISE
Statesman, succeeded IN getting tho
large dfcdgef IN operation on IT. placer
ground nj Wauons = short time slncu.
fhoy have lust made cleanup Of
$1,000 which was the result Of weeks
run.
Toe company spent tho gIoaiet .pafi
Of last summer In getting their ma
chinefy 10 Wafrens and Ilioei II In
position for active work, aud owing 10
tho lAteness OF the seasou they were
only able 10 make n trial tun OF y few
days before closing down for the
winter. Ths company owns . large
AREA OF placer ground on which The
pay gravel averages u depth Of IL
feet IN many place.. The gravel o0n'
taiup from 70 10 80 cents n yard.
the mines eau be worked with faciI-
Ivy by means OF the dfodgef and much
Of the placer gtound can DO handled
10 this way that could not otherwise
be operated. Tue mine IL supplied
with an abundanee OF water.
Tho Gfedger has boun closed down
Tor the winter but II will be put In
operation again Ia the early spring
and run continuously during next
summer.
q. 81. Greer Of Philadelphia, a repre-.
sentative Of tho company, has Just
made an Investigation VI the property,
and he IL we'll satisfied that tho com.
pany has made profitable inyust'
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

the sale OF two quartz miues in that
district 10 a company IN Boston. They
are the Rescue and the Idaho, which
were owned Jointly by Edward Brooks
and A. u. Chamberlaiu. rhe Rsaoue
sold for 80, 500 and the Idaho tor ~, 500
These mines have been worked Ut In.
icrvals for number OF yeafs aud the
development thus far shows very
favorable indications Of pefmanenoy.
Tho company proposes TO erect hoist
At once aud continue work on n thail
that hae already bees sunk 10 a con.
siderable depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

Three thousand i've hundred shares
OF Four Aces ut lTa cents per share;
500 5unbeam at 10 oeali; 200 Northern
Light al 80 cont'. Total shares sold,
I 200.
The herald., 1896-01-21
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE
They Broke the Lock From Their Cell
Door
With Piece of an Iron Bedstead-Both Were
Awaiting Trial Tor Grand Larceny.
Still at Large

Two of Jailer Moore's boarders walked
away very unceremoniously early yester-
day morning, without so much as bidding
their keeper adieu or settling their ac-
counts with the state. r. II. Graves and
Peter Peterson were the two men, both of
whom were awaiting trial for grand lar
ceny. The former was arrested at Santa
Ana about two weeks ago for appropriate
ing nearly 800 worth of musical instru-
nents from his employers at the Bartlett
music store. He was soon to have had his
preliminary examination.
Peterson had been in the tolls for the
past ten days. His offense was stealing
bicycles, for which he was to have given an
account within the next few days.
The prisoners were confined in one of
the outer cells used for the incarceration of
suspects and those awaiting trial. At $3.50
in the morning Jailer Moore took them
their break fast, which they ate with an
appetite which would indicate clear con-
science. Moore then returned to his duty
in the main part of the Jail and the men
were left alone. 1t is thought that they
went to work Immediately to execute their
prearranGed escape.
Using one of the legs of an iron betlstead
as q jimmy, they pried the facing from the
lock which is on the inside of the door, and
were thus able to open the CELL There was
nothing left to do then but to scale an
eieht-foot partition wall and walk out
through the corridor, the hall door leading
into the street being fastened by latch
from the inside.
Half an hour later the jail break was dis
covered, but the men were we'll OIL their
way, and despite the vigilance of the de-
tectives they succeeded in evading them.
Graves is described as medium sized
man, 8 feet III inches tall, weighing 40
pounds, with brown hair and gray eyes,
clean shaven, and rather flor;d complexion.
He is an American by birth, and is %
years old.
Peterson is German aged 27, height 5
feet 81 inches, light complexion. with
brown hair and heavy sandy mustache.
His eyes are gray. On his body are many
tattooed designs put i'll with india ink. In
three different places are the letters IA B.
Up 10 late hour yesterday evening
nothing had been heard of the fugitives.
The police are of the opinion that they
have gone into hiding somewhere about the
city until they can get an opportunity to
leave the country.
Noone can be blamed for the escape of
the prisoners, as every reasonable amount
of diligence was exercised by the jailer
and the other officers about the station.
1t was through the faulty construction Of
The herald., 1896-01-21
MEDICAL SPECIALISTS
A r1eeting of the State Association Yes
terday

Heeting OF tho State Association Yes
terday
The state association of medical special
lists met at the parlors of the English and
German expert specialists yesterday after
noon and held n very interesting meeti ng
which was largely attended by the leading
specialists of the state.
DR.. A. L. Johnson of San francisco was
elected temporary chairman and DR.. T. j.
p. O'Brien secretary. DR.. Talcot read q
very interesting paper on cystitis, which
was ably discussed by DR.. Winthrop of
Sacramento, DR.. Alton of San Jose and
DR.. Blair of San Francisco.
DR.. G. N. Hopkins read very able paper
on phthysis. The discussion was led by
DIR. O'Brien and followed by DIR. Williams
and Dr.. Benton. DR.. Il. j. p. O'Brien rhen
read we'll studied paper on gastroiignitis,
and presented two cases with welI-narked
symptoms, after which the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
DIR. G. N. Hopkins, presidents DR.. A. @.
Tolcon, ,vice-president; Dr.T. j. P. O'Brien,
secretary; DIR. Talcott, treasurer.
Itwas decided to meet again in Los An
geles on the second Tuesday in April, after
which the association adjourned to the
Hoffman cafe, where an elegant banquet
was served,
The herald., 1896-01-21
General Court Notes

John P. Goytino has sued Frank A. Maui
ricio, administrator, with the will annexed,
of the estate of Jean Leonis, deceased, to
recover $500 for services alleged to have
been rendered the said Leonis during his
lifetime.
W. Il. Cuddy has sued j. w. Walker to
recover on a promissory note for $907.9S.
Mary S. Smith has sued Alfred T. Smith
for divorce on the ground of cruel and in
human treatment.
John G. Sell has sued w. III. Junger and
Mary j. Anderson to recover on a promis-
sorry note for $500.
A demurrer to the complaint against
Captain }. f. James, editor of the Non-Par-
tisan, charging him with sending obscene
matter through the mails, was yesterday
presented and argued in the United States
district court and taken under advsement.
The cases against Fulkerson ct al,
charged with sending lottery matter
through the mails, were yesterday contin-
ued in the United States district court for
one week.
Yesterday was law and motion day in the
several civil departments of the superior
court, and in consequence but little gener-
al business was transacted.
Judge Mckinley yesterday entered judg-
ment on the pleadings in the case of Will
son ct al. VS.. Carter, a foreclosure suit.
The herald., 1896-01-21
GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT
Herr Anton Schott ut rlusic Hall on Erida,
Evening

Herr Anton schott at rlusic Hall on Friday
Evening
The great German tenor singer Herr An
ton Schott. will at the urgent request of
many of the city's musical people, give q
concert at the New Music hall this coming
Friday evening. It was the good fortune
Of o few people to hear Herr Schott last
Friday evening, and all present had only
words of regret that all Los Angeles could
not have heard this great artist.
Herr Schott was the leading ten or at the
great Metropolitan opera house, New
York, for five years and for several years
was engaged by Madame Wagner as the
leading tenor in all the great Wagner op.
eras. 1t is through the efforts OF Mr.. Mo-
dina Wood and U. S. Cornell of this city
that the great tenor was persuade ed to re-
main and give the people of Los Angeles
another concert. The admission price will
be in reach of all, SO that no one need stay
dWay.
The herald., 1896-01-21
THE SUPERVISORS
Only Small Amount OF Routine Business
Transacted

Only Small Amount OF Routine Business
Transacted
The supervisors yesterday approved the
contracts and bonds of the following for
furnishing county supplies: Anderson g.
Chanslor, groceries, McGarry 81 Reed, oil ;
M. E. Frankel, clothing.
petition for the closing of an alley in
block z of tho town of Duarte was pre-
sented, and the hearing set for January
31st at 10 o'clock.
On motion OF Supervisor Hay it was re-
solved that from and after January 20,
1870, the fund known rs the current eX-
pense fund shall be changed to the general
fund.
The board decided to go to Compton on
the 23d to look into the matter of tho gravel.
Ing or the Lemon road at that place.
The most of the day was pat in by the
supervisors in preparing the lists for the
primary elections.
The herald., 1896-01-21
The Roberts-FeIsows Feud

Deputy District Attorney Willis yester-
day went out to Azuaa to look after the
Roberts-Fellows case. Tho examination
was, however, continued until Saturday
next to give Roberts an opportunity to Sc
cure lawyer. Henry Roberts, who for
years has lived at the entrance of the San
Gabriel canyon, recently had man named
Fellows arrested for selling liquor in the
canyon without a license. This caused
trouble, and Roberts and Fellows had a
row, in which the former got the worst of
it. He then put his son up to get even
with Fellows, but seeing that the younger
man was likely to fare badly at Fellows
hands, the elder Roberts smashed him
over the head with cane. turning the tide
of battle.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Aggravated Battery Case

Andrew Lewis, an elderly man, called at
the district attorneys office yesterday for
a complaint against Lewis Costet and John
Doe for assault with deadly weapon with
intent to commit murder. Lewis says that
Costet and the other man assaulted him
with clubs and almost beat the life out of
him. As it was a prima facie case, the
complaint was issued and the matter will
be investigated further in the courts.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Applied Christianity

The Institute of Applied Christianity will
meet tonight at Southern California Music
hall, in the Currier building, on Third
street, between Spring and Broadway. Mr..
J. S. Clarke will present plan of practi-
cal labor exchange. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Committed to Whittier

Henry Segar, 16-year-old boy, was yes
terday adjudged an incorrigible by Judge
Shaw and was committed to the reform
school at Whittier during his minority.
Segar had fallen into bad ways, keeping
vicious company of both sexes, and stole a
bicycle to got money to keep up his end OF
the procession.
The herald., 1896-01-21
and Child, and St. Peter. The old Gothic
legend is added:
Most in mynd and in myn heart.
Lothest from you ferto depart.

Most in mynd and in myn heart
Lothest from you ferto depart.
Here is sketch for double ring posy, or
chanson, as they used to be called. 1t is to
be made of virgin hammered silver and
gold, in which blazing diamond will be
set. 1t is an engagement ring. The chanson
reads:
Love him who gave thee this ring OF gold
'Tis he must kiss thee when thourt old.
am camping outside the city, in order to
have extreme quiet and the benefit of the
wonderfully clear atmosphere ON good
days, which is SO necessary to my work,
and to get all the alleviatiou possible for
my cough. l cannot work in the eastern
states in winter, and either pass that season
at Algiers or in this vicinity.
The herald., 1896-01-21
lmproyemsnt Association

The Northwest Los Angeles Improve
ment association will this evening consider
the best manner in which to dispose Of the
matter of the Temple street cut. Council
man Snyder will be in attendance. II will
be to the interest of all property owners,
whether members of the association or not.
who are affected by this cut, to be in at
topdapce
The herald., 1896-01-21
Finally Closed Up

In the case of Seighold vs. Hart ct al, in
volving the Lease to the Natick house. at
the corner of Main and First streets, which
was recently compromised, Judge York
yesterday discharged the receiver, II. B.
Curry, and released his bondsmen from
further liability. This finally settles the
whole matter.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Conlcy Arraigned

John Conley, the pal of Fred Forrest, re-
Gently sent up to Folsom penitentiary for
nine years for burglary, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Smith yesterday morning. He
will plead on the 22d. Conley was with
Forrest in most of his jobs, and is regarded
by the police as equally as bad as his
partner.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Sent Up for Two Years

John Smith, recently convicted OF bur-
glary, yesterday appeared in department
one for sentence. Smith is the youth who
stole number of clocks from public
school house on San Pedro street. He was
sentenced to Folsom penitentiary for two
years.
The herald., 1896-01-21
ALLEGED Oeriury

E. I. Bryant was arrested yesterday on a
charge of perjury. He was arraigned be-
fore Township Justice Young, and was adj
mitted to bail in $1,000. The complaining
witness is Mrs. Harriet l.. HoXie, who
alleges that Bryant swore falsely concern
ing his actions in O certain real estate deal.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Decree for Plaintiff

In the case of Lowe Vs. Randall, fore
closure suit, Judge York yesterday gave q
decree for plaintiff as prayed for. George
Welsh was appointed commissioner to sell
the property, with bond fixed at $500.
Attorneys fees of 800 were allowed.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Licensed to Wed
The following marriage licenses were is.

The following marriage licenses we're is.
sued by the county clerk yesterday:
Clementa Strada, native of Mexico,
aged "a years, and Amelia Carralles, a
native of California, aged Is years, both
residents of Pasadena.
Joseph B. Talcott. a native of Ohio, aged
~ years. and Mary E. Denham, native
of New York, aged 81 years, both resi-
dents of Pasadena.
Charles E. White, native of Canada,
aged 2 years, and resident of Buera
Park, Orange county, and Belle Hefner, a
native Of California, aged 20 years, and a
resident OF Elizabeth Lake.
John A. Carlton, q native of Sweden.
aged ~ years, and Ida M. Anderson, a
native of Illinois, aged 80 years, both resi-
dents of San Pedro,
Fred f. Crane, a native of Minnesota,
aged 26 years, and Clara Summers, q
native of England, aged 20 years, both res
idents of Whittier.
Joe Christopher, a native of Italy, aged
% years, and Curelie Uhalt, a native of
France, aged 20 years, both residents of
Los Angeles.
W. E. Spicer, a native of Wisconsin, aged
"a years, and Emma Mccarthy, native
of Illinois, aged 81 years. both residents of
Los Angeles.
Simon Graf, native of Germany, aged
80 years, and Katie Scherman, also a
native of Germany, aged 43 years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-01-21

noon, Judgment being given for the plain
tiff. The suit grow out of misunder.
standing over the freight rate on a lot OF
biturninous lime rock. 1t was shown that
the mistake was only q clerical error.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Receivers Report Approved

Receiver w. O. Childs yesterday pre-
sented his report to Judge York in the mat
ter of the Griggs- Ellsworth oil we'll dis
pute. The report was received and ap-
proved and the receiver instructed to make
monthly reports hereafter.
The herald., 1896-01-21
the lock on the cell door that the jai
break was made possible.
Labor Exchange

About 125 people met yesterday and Or
ganized local branch of the labor ex-
change, system that is in successful
operation in every state in the union. The
objects are TO carry on cooperative pro-
duction and exchange, with new medium
of exchange. They will meet again at
ID. M.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Arralgned for Perjury

Horace Lawn, the youth charged with
perjury in connection with the trial of
Mace Mayes, the Antelope valley cattle
thief, was yesterday arragned before
Judge Smith. He will plead JANUARY 22d.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Examination or an Alleged Burglar

F. G. Barnett, charged with burglarizing
the store of A. S. Gray & Co. at Downey,
was partially examined before Township
Justice Young yesterday. There was quite
large contingent OF Downeyites in at
tendance. The examination was not con-
cluded and went over until today.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Violated the Sunday Law

Deputy District Attorney McComas yes
terday issued a complaint against Thomas
Bartlett, charged with violating the Sunday
closing law. Bartlett has place in the
University.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Dispute Over a Freight Bill

DIsPuSe OVer q FreIgHt !5iIf
The case af the Pacific Coast Steamship
company VS.. Conrad Scheerer was tried
before Judge Van Dyke yesterday after