davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
NEWS OF THE MINES.
The Stock B oLsB Do Much Better
on Change Today.
nERoun AND MAMMOTH SALES.
East Golden Gate Likewise Played
Upon--DaltOn Does Well
New Companies.

Buunsss with the stock brokers tsday
WA, much better than on yesterday,
but stlll there remains room for great
IMPROVEMENT. One Of the brokers sug.
rested that Turkish bath, II taken by
All the members, might iniuse now liio
into them and lead TO more effective
work. II that sntldote Is all that 10
reouired to awaken them from their
pre,ent comatoss state, the sooner II IL
applied the better.
East, Golden Gate took the Initiative
ia today's sales, $50 shares going In
three sales al that mpny different fig.
ures. One hundred shares OF tho stock,
however, has q sixty.day delivery aI-
tached To II. Mercur scored sals Of
aty shares-the nfst transfer OF the
stock iot come time, while Mammoth
was relieved Of an equal number a. q
fair figufe. Fifty shares 81 Silver King
was wanted nj $l5, but although 1000
was the price asked, hSidefs OF II would
not come down \ cent and sale was
accordingly prevented.
The unlisted call opened up with
Little Pittsbufg, but on this not much
business was done. Takers OF tue
stock, nj . cents. were plentiful, but
more than that they sid not care 10
give. One thousand shares found a
buycrht aui the stock closed AZ /
asked, . blu. DAlion was next on thu
program aud II iorme1a very Interest,"
ing part OF the ptoceedlugy, retiring
only Ter $500 shares had changed
hands, most of whion went at o cents.
Morgan Park City) was favored with
a sale Of ZOO shares nj 80 cents.
The closing hgnres were ~ follows;
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

Denver, March 49, SUIT has boen
He'd IN tue district court by A. +.
Maokay and other stockholders OF the
Pofllasd Cola Mining company o.
Cripple CreeR against james r. Bufnp,
James Doyl', John Hannah and VS..
pany, charging tnat they, Ne major.
ity Of the board Of diIe tors, have
iraudulently transferred TO tht Uscives
7u4, 900 shares OF the treasury stock,
vs,ued Of 81 100000 aud declared divi.
dends on u 10 the amount u SIG, 900,
which should have Oeen divided am-
Osg the stockholders At large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

DENVER, March l5.--A special to the
News rom Ctoedo, q To-, saye; Great
excitement prevailed In Creede today
caused by Anton Frank and o. H..
MHyat bringing In several rich sam
pies OF orc containing large flakes Of
rec mining gold. An assay showed
1880 ounces, or Si,029 In gold 10 the
ton. No Information can DO tbiained
as TO the whereabouts Of the claim
from which 10 WAS taken, except that
u l. within three miles OF Creede and
that the vein Ia IS inches Wide. This
mas always been regarded as purely
silver district hofet lore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
RAILWAY MENTION.
Union Pacific Increases It's Southern
Utah Passenger SsIlce.
CHANGE on or ABOUT APRIL ,sr.
Superintendent Bancroft Taiks On I'm
proved BuslnesS--rripple Creeks
Boom and Mereur's Gold.

New and additional train service for
Southern Utah. That IL what the
Unlon Pacific propose to give begin
ming April /. Increase OF business lie
announced as the reason Tor the change.
The Utah recoipta OF the system for
the past eight or ten months have
been gradually climbing upward until
better ervioes eau be ptonIably IN.
aueuratod.
When asked by a NEWS repfoseuta'
tive today regarding the contemplated
ohange-whether or not 1t was, NJ
rumor has II. actually being con.
Acknowledgement Superintendent Ban.
croft replied paradoxically, "Xes and
no. That IL We are ami we are
uol." Finally be stated that all the
details had not yet been decided upon
but that on or about the irst Of April
an evening passenger traiu would be
.ut on The branch, tunnlug south out
OF this city, making two such trniuf
daily. He said Il was also proposed TO
run after that time Though passrn-
gor train 10 Eureka and other Tinllo
points. This will nlso materially 40
commOlato and increase tho Mefcuf
tfaiilc. Mr.. Bancroft says no l. com
WINGED that during the next ninety
Jays there " going to be a decided i'm
lvement In business In Utah. o.
his recent visit oatt he said the State
aud It, manifold resources were being
talked ut In high plnces ~ never be-
fore, Men OF means, anxious for eaie
investments, are being attracted this
way. Busiuess, he added, was picking
up all over the Weet on The Northern
Pacific system, aud IN order % handle
Il Increased service was being iuHugu.
rated. IdahO traffic especially, he
said, was improving, AMI would get
very large accession to its population
the preet Ut year.
Referring 10 the comparative value
aud Rtcatntss OF MerCur aud Cripple
Creek, Mr. Btntruft said! sit IL
p uiuiy illustrated In this wAyi
When l was cas- 1 met Ono OF the big
mine owners OF tue Colorado oamp,
VINO by the way had visited Mercuf.
Our talk revor od 10 the TWO camps.
Ho SAID that Cripple Creek had me
very rich mines but they we're limited
IN area. As to Mercur, he freely ad.
milttd that It's wealth was ut W be
computed by low shafts aud tunnels
Tut that ils gold must be measured by
acres. And that feeling Il beginning TO
'prtad 10 tue East. Grippe CTuek's
greatness has been heralded all over
tbs world. II IL advertised all over
the United States. 1 am told that
In McKee, and Texas that 1t Ia not
doomed alone by the American press,
tut that II Ia advertised 10 tue most
Glowing terms In every native paper.
Not 10 with Mrrcuf, ami yet u IL b
prosperous ami growing camp. Utah Ia
good enough for me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
Complexion Treated
BY Medicaied Steam.

Madam Tully, Tho worlds complexion
specialist aud dorma ologist, lucatcd Al
Knut-iord, introducing her now system
Of doImatolOgy aud beauty oultureIs tie
only persHn who has discovered he
means by which humanity can lid do
hanc0 o time, with It's cares, sorrows and
troubles,t leave toll.tHle race. (wrinkles
aud linos) which mar the beauty and Kill
tho youthful appearance OF human v.
Madam Tally II the only person In tie
word thai can successfully aud permau-
emily remove aud prevent wrinkles, limos,
CROW feet and iroWn' uom mArHng your
beauty aud youthful appearance You
nave only TO call aud see Madam Tally
to DO convinced OF her skill aud Tho
efficacy OF her preparations aud appli-
aness. She succeeds whore O hers nave
iailed; sho leads, others ~ to follow; she
dtslgns, utnors try 10 Uni ute. She an
mar facial beauiihOr have revOluliuniz Il
line soieuoo Of doimatology. ladies Ola /
apos are cordially invited 10 cali and in.
YES Irnts and receive valuable alyioo and
Communication fee. Ladies who wish %
treat hem Olives at home can have steam
era win iull directions Tor use. This
facial steamer also gives russian baths
Tor lie Uody, which euro rheumatism,
,elntlea and an nervous diseases.
Massage aud SwOdiih treatment adj
IN ni.teroi, scalp diseases troalodi hair
\ ngod, which stops hal from falling out
M one treatment and cures dandr.n,
Lad es are invited To call NJ my parl0rs
al Tho Knutsford Ho1el, paTloru Nos. 223
aud ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

c. l.. Buttlos aud J., N. Smith OF Fargo.
y. D., arrived In this city YES orday
morning. TO mako salt Lake city their
future home. These gentlemen were
connected with a large grocery house In
Fargo and viii probably engage In that
business In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
HRANsFEns OF srocKs.

One hundred shares Of East Golden
Gate at 81! cents. 1850 at 6sA and 100
~ 80 (-,h,r go days); 80 Meiour NJ
$3.50; 90 Mammoth at 81 10; 1000
Lltus pbtsbuTg at. cents; 800 Dali
ton at cents ana 1000 nj 8 cents;
200 MoiEan Park Cityl at 90 cents
Total shares sold, Z, 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
Compiexion specialist aud nassaE,
Treaimeni.

Madame Tully, massage treatment
and com plexlon specialist OF Buffalo,
N. Y, Il In our olty. An adept In that
health giving art in Salt Lake. There
are few, " any, reading people, but
what have read OF the massage treat.
ment, with, however, n vague idea Of
the method or merit Of tho ssme.
What was considered by many simply
n "iad" has developed into healing,
hoalth-Riving and beautiiying ART.
Madame Tully and her husband are
hero and stopping at the Kuuisford
hotel. They briog letters from all the
leading physicians OF the south.
Massage consists entirely Of external
application, and lite dsvoteos claim II
will cure the most stubborn cases Of
rheumatism, acintica aud all nervous
affections, besides bringing the longed-
Tor Toundness OF face and limb. The
most eminent physicians arc alive to
It's efficacy In the treatment Of diseases
that TAIL 10 yield 10 tho i0iiuenoe Of
medicines. Madame Tully viii be
lad 10 give all inquiring laiies the In
formation they deslre. All who desire
TO consult her will be heartily welcome
at her parlnrs, Nos. 223 and 22i,
ical Journal;
massage TfeAtmeut-MaSsA IL
produced by the regular proiesalon az n
legitimate feature OF thefAptutics.
There has been In Austin, Ban Ante.
Mo, Dallas and other Texas citiea re-.
Gently q lady and gentleman who are
said to be very skilled In this health.
giving art, Ald they bring with them
IA. La a. -
clans. They also had testimonials
from prominent physicians TO the
effect that they had successfully
treated certain patients OF THERE. She
cures rheumatism, soiatica and ner-
v0us diseases, and develops the muicu.
lar eystem."
Ladies suffering from acne, black.
heads, yellow blotohes ami other skin
diseases should call.
Houston, Tex. Dec. 10, 1899.
| have muen pleasure Ia recon.
mending Madame Tuuy. She has
treated several VI my patients with em-
inent success. Respectfully,
NJ. PERL, NJ. ID.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. ~, 1893.
| recommend Madame Fully TO any.
one DESTROYS OF trying her treatment. 1
believe Madame Fully TO be very pro,
iioient In the art, and to be a reliable
lady. II. NJ. SwEARlNGEN, NJ, D.,
Huallh Officer.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 20, 1893.
To Wnum IL May Concern; This
IL 10 certify that Mrs. II. ruliy apple
massage Treatment 10 several OF my
patients with satisfactory results.
A. W. Fly, NJ.
Madam Tully also treats the com.
plexlon with medioated steam, which
cures acne, blarkh, ais, yellow blotches,
rrmoyes Wrinkles anu all facial blem-
ishes.
Ladies' must call At once, as the
maaame's lime Ia short, A. by a eolal
request stopped here on her way 90 Ll-
Angelic, Cti. Hair AMI SCALP dlseaste
also treated by singeing, which stops
tho hair from falli & out In one trea.-
ment.
Madam Tully wnI visit salt Lake Uiiy,
Maiden Tally, the slies' facial and
mas.aae operator, who mas been at the
A ntlers. leaves this week for u trip b
5,lt LAKE City. She will remain Tor n
pouulo OF weeks During nor stay here
Madam Tully has given good satis'ac.
ION a nd proven herself a mistress %
her art Of restoring aud enhaneins
feminine beauty, anu has laid the loul-
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
flFrY-1HlRo DIVIDEND.
10. Al. L., sALILLEr err,.

ZC.M.I, sALT LAX CuT,
March i1th, 1895,
Alta MEETING OF IitE OiRtC oRs,
~ held on the ldih instant n DIVIDEND ol
upon the capl ~ stock OF this insulation, of
record March 9Th. 300, payable IN uorchan.
disc on aud Hficr Apii hii, y NJ cash ON nhd
alter Anil Ism ntat tn storkhoidera person.
ally upOn presentation % iNer stock curtt'
icAtes, or upon their written oTdors
a. q, MthhkK secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
ID L M ID.

hurfEMiiILp-At Union, March 9th. ls9d.
william wellington huttorfold. OF pneumonia
born y lavlorsvllle. son OF jacob r. aud
sarah II. huIterheld. Aged u years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17
Gas: or {! / / | ].
for Infants and Children.
MOTHERS, Do You Know

na'ennna Drops Goifqa Cordial soothing uIa,
most Teneio i'r children composed Of opium
DO 1eSIxnoy opium narcotic tiu
20 YOU sc,, that Countries permitted narooa,
mountaineering ''~-1sansi
KnoN,e , 49,, ... ..., 800. ,,..-. ,.,
"N''''O''' '''' ''' Know coHfoiaif
20 & % I 'in purely vegetable preparation ia.sf
h'ineted'naA published with '-y bother
Know that casoiA.
I Zoe nearly tuti ~,
remedies fof children combiueit ~
rarment OF the United State. aud or
"caS'ora' and ' '''uA and That to initiate prism eaea
no Won 20 o grrss ,..
coa had obe absolutely Ns,,,,cs.g
no Voui KNOW IS average Of cas,.. 49, ,,., . 49,
cents, d5e' " %
Know that when pss1sod Of hia PERI prTaraii
betept we'll aud that have uHhtolen
wen, trcse ihngs knowing facts,
.isaa.ass o. G&lzHAzIZz< M q. s
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

Maiden Tally, the lalies' facial and
massage operator, who mas been at tho
A ntlers. leaves this week Tor n tflp 10
s,lt Lac City. She will remain Tor a
.eouulo OF weeks During nor stay here
Madam Tully has given go0i satis'ac'
uon and proven herself mistress u
her art Of restoring aud enhanein.
ieminine beauty, anu has laid the ioul-
dAtion for n good aud permanent busi-
uess. Her return will doubtless be
gladly welcomed by her numerous
Satrons.-Uvlofndo SOrings Gazstte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

Beginning this evening the Union
Pseino will add another Pullman
sleeper to rs Council Bluffs train from
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

Hon. Joseph Rich OF Idaho, who has
been spending ms tins In Salt Lake,
Will leave for his home In the North
THIS evenlnK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-17

The Union Pacific, says Mr.. Ban.
croh,will prabably run Garfield Beach
this year NJ heretofore,
The evening times., 1896-08-27
NO DANGER TO VESSELS.
Report on Complaint Against Indian
Head Proving Grounds.

Report on Complaint Against Indian
Head Proving Grounds.
In reference to the complaint made by
Capt. Charles Tubman, OF the schooner
Howard Dali, to Coll lector OF Customs
Frank T. Shaw. at Baltimore, of the danger
of navigation in the Potomac River. at
Indian Head. a report was received by
him yesterday from the Treasury Depart
ment refutiug the charge.
Capt. Tubman charged that a gun was
fired near his vessel on July 80, while
1t was passing Indian Head. Collector
Shaw transmitted the complaint to the Sec
retary of the Treasury. WHO in turn re-
ferred 1t to the Secretary of the Navy, by
whose department the matter was iDves-
tigatcd. assisted by the officers Of the
proving ground at Indian Head.
Lieut.. q. P. Plunkett of the United States
Navy, in charge of the proving grounds, re-
ported to the Secretary of the Treasury
that the captain of the schooner is cer-
tainly mistaken, both as regards the prox-
Unity of the shot and the danger to which
he refers. That the shot DETECTED to the
right is quite true. as he probably could
observe this from the lower part of the
firing range, but that no schooner, vessel or
boats of any character or description were
within the danger limit. either at the time
or on the day specified, is my positive opin-
Ion, as at a. N. on that day the gun was
laid ont and everything ready for firing,
but on account OF the schooners and other
vessels being within the danger zone the
firing was suspended for nearly one hour,
at which time the range was perfectly
Clear
The evening times., 1896-08-27

on Buck IS men. The Senators, Utmost to
man, believe that Tebeau Will pass Ewing
Baltimore American. or course they do.
So does the average crank. Patsy has the
better team by long odds.
President Young thinks the world of Tim
Hurst. ..Tim," said Uncle Nick the other
day, ..is the gamest man on the STAFF. Early
In the season, while in Washington umpir-
ing game back Of the pitchers y line drive
was hit straight at him. he only had time
to throw q hand in front OF his lace, when
the tall hit him. In a minute his hand had
swollen terribly. Ninety per cent Of the
umpires in the country would have quit the
game, but he not only stuck TO his task
that day, but continuedto umpire for weeks,
while he was better candidate for the hos
pital than the ball field Such grit and
pluck l never saw equaled.
Pittsburg fans are really serious In their
hopes To finish inside the Temple Cup
money. Just how they are going to do it
Isn't explained, save in the ambiguous
statement that the Clevelands are out of
1t, the Cbicagos on the down grade, and
the Reds due to tumble" According to
these same prophets, the Reds have been
due 10 tumble ever since the second week
OF the season, but the event has been. un-
avoidably postponed from time to time.
Just because the Reds lost two ont OF
three at Boston, aud the Pirates Won a
double header In the New England town
Immediately afterward, signifies nothing.
One or two games is OF comparatively lit
tie moment. A mouth or SO ago, it will
! be remembered, the Louisvilles shut out
the Baltimores, yet the Champions are
still hot in the race, aud the Colonels are
! holding the tail-end position.-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
DIAMOND MATCH AFFAIRS.
Chicago Stock Exchange Authorized
TO Deliver Stock

Chicago Stock Exchange Authorized
TO Deliver Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-The subcommittee of
the governing committee OF the Chicago
Stock Exchange appointed to investigate
the affairs OF the Moore Bros. the Diamond
Match and the New York Biscuit Company
filed its report yesterday afternoon and
it was accepted.
No action was taken and the only business
done by the governing committee at its
meeting was the acceptance OF the report
of the committeeard the passing of a reso-
luton authorizing the members or the ex-
change to deliver Diamond Match and Bis
cult stock IL they saw fit There is no
probability of the exchange being opened
again untilsome time in the Ginning month
The committee reported that the affairs
OF Moore Bros was in such a tangle that
they were unable to get any substantial
learned g Moore Bros have no tangible
assets whatever. In speaking of the
match company, the onimittee said:
1.-The books OF the company are very
carefully kept. and from investigation we
are satisfied that the earning power Of
the Diamond Match Company is fully as
represented by those in interest,"
The statement submitted OF the biscuit
company shows a profit of. 81. 1872 900
for the past five years. The business of
this company is also said to be well
managed and a strict account of the same
kept.
The evening times., 1896-08-27

Rem Milford, who has reputation all
over the baseball world, says in the Gin
cinnati Post:
The development of star is usually a
very tedious sort OF proceeding. Cincin-
natIaus will remember how many years
were spent in experimenting for man TO
fill that corner of the diamond over which
Mick" Carpenter, the '.old reliablc," pre-
sided.
At least one championship was lost TO
Cincinnati years ago, when Bid McPhee
was disabled and nobody could be found
To acceptably' fill his position. After Fred
Pferfer deserted Chicago, in the spring or
80, TO cast his fortunes with the Players
League, Capt. nson tried man after man
without being able to fill the shoes Of
"Unscr Fritz" These successive failures,
however, were offset this year by several
remarkable finds.
Nearly all Washington condemned Earl
Wagner for the release of Scrappy Joyce,
and the fans haven't entirely forgiven him.
out OF the Atlantic City tcam-an aggre-
CATION made up of college pla ayers-Wash-
ington picked a brilliant. Harvey Smith
appears to be better man than joyce.
This youngster Is a University Of Penn
sylvania boy, and he has one more year OF
school life before him. He is a brilliant
fielder-and that is more than can be said
for Joyce-and handles himself like a good
bar man.
j., the capture OF Smith the luck In hasc-
bail is well defined At least four third
basemen entitled to rating as stars have
entered League ranks during the past two
years The metamorphosis OF Jimmy Col
ins is familiar story. Bostonians think
he is the king OF them all, and they deri,le
the proposition that Irwin is a better man.
St Louis found Bert Meyers a treas.re,
and Cincinnati has been Fortunate in the
return of Irwin to fast company.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
BETWEEN THE BASES.

George Davis, of New York, is picking
up at his work. He'll be a boss short
stop in time.
Anderson had twenty-one put outs at first
in the second game at Brooklyn. There
Were nineteen assists.
Bug Holiday batted for Foreman in the
ninth, and he duplicated his performance in
this City by making a hit.
Dolan, whom the LouisviIles secured in
the Virginia League, is playing a Won
derfully fine fielding game.
Kid Gleason, attended a horse auc-
tion Monday morning and purchased mus
tang He has named it THE Kid
When player hits safely three times he
should not be replaced at the bat in he ninth
inning. This is regarded as bad Judgment
Tim Hurst has more nerve than all the
ofthe eLeagueumpiresc combined. Think
of him walking Hugh Jennings out of the
game at Baltimore in the first inning.-Ciu-
cinnau Post.
Government clerks from Ohio root for
the Reds when they play in Washington
Cincinnati Post 1t is SO with every club
visiting the capital. Each team has friends
The Burkett-Jennings contest for the bat
ting championship grows more exciting
each week, says the Cleveland World.
Jennings leads by two points, with per-
centage of 400, Burkett's percentage be-
ing .407.
Those Senators gave us n hard throw
down." said Catcher Vaughn, in Baltimore,
yesterday. I'VE went to Washington con-
fident of winning two out OF three, and al
most sure OF taking the series, but did not
get a game"
How do baseball players stand the in
tense heat of our tropical summers? One
| seldom hears OF a player being sunstruck.
Sporting Life. Because a coolness always
exists between the players and the umpire
Baltimore News.
Yesterdays game might have been won
| had German been taken out of the box at the
| eighth inning. At that time it was patent
| to an experienced eye that the Pirates had
| his curves well in hand Six innings is
! about all German can do.
Perhaps those who use the Pavilion would
subscribe tn help keep it in condition for
use, besides contributing so and 70 cents
To The support of the club.--Philadelpha
Times. This must be awfully humiliating
to Messrs. Reach and Rogers.
AL Maui has been of little use to Wash
ington for two years, but he is still on
the salary list good man to re-
lease. In no other line can man hold a
position as long as a baseball pitcher
simply on faith in future work Cinci,-
natl Post.
Pitcher Garvin Of the Newark team was
roughly handled at Paterson yesterday.
Garvin was sitting in uniform on the play
ers' bench. Garvin refused a small boy q
The evening times., 1896-08-27
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Young Pioneers defeated the Brook
lands by the score OF 23 to 1s. The win
ners would like TO hear from teams under
thirteen years OF age. The team is as
follows: H Robey, w. Anderson, F.
Metz. W. Robey. W. Harrison, f. Andcr-
son. r. Johnson, F. Turner and J. Rea.
Address challenges to F. Turner. 2O39
Ninth street northwest.
On Tuesday afternoon the Eastern Buds
and Capitol Hill Colts played tive-inning
game at Sixth and u streets northeast
The Buds had the game from the start,
knocking the pitcher out OF the box. The
Colts then put in freddy" Wolf, and the
Buds pounded him all over. Hughes, ot
the Buds, in the first inning made a home
run and brought in three other men. Score,
12 to'6 III favor OF the Buds.