davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-22

After-theater thought: 4 lunch with a
bottle of Cooks Imperial Champagne, extra
dry, then sleep
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-22

Il indicates trace OF precipitation.
l.. WELSH. Local Forecast Official.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-22

Rich, rosy compilations are made by pure
blood and plenty of it, not by creams and
lotions. Try Pill Anaemic Pink 1t is com
posed largely of concentrated beef blood and
is the great blood builder Effects noticed
after one weeks use. Only soc box. Made
only by the Mercer Chemical Co.. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-22
STATE HOTEL.

1903 1912 Douglas. W. NJ BARR, Manager.
100 well furnished rooms-European OF
American Plan
RATES si.0O TO 81 so PER DAY.
SPECIA LRATES by the WEEK OF MONTH.
Street car lines connect to all parts OF city,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-22
HOTELS.
BARKER HOTEL.

THIRTEENTH MD JUNEs STHEETS
l4O rooms. baths. steam heat and all modern
conyenienees. Hates. Ii.5O and 800 per day
Table unexceed, Special low rates to regular
hoH.dcra DICK SMITH. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
EVENING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90 1851

rlny me falso and thon mike light Of n
This human hair, these brokcn combs.
that lounge and tho confusion Of thinrs in
this Office all spenk too loudly, sir, Of tho
base manner in which you passed las;
night away from home. "
Indeed, Minnie, as you say, this is toe
much. began to feel that you almost o.
quite believe that fact which your man.
ncr and mood this morning soon to indi.
catc Last night l was ut tho theater.
Must l bring sam and Wendell to prove
my whereabouts? No, Minnie. You would
not have me do thaty'
Your first business on hand today. Mr..
Quinton, is TO clear up, II at all possihlo,
these appearances TINT speak so Clearly
against you, or my course shall be for di.
vorce."
"Well, there, Minnie, that cnps tho eli.
maxi Come, let us to breakfast. I'm
dcucod hungry. But broken combs.
lounge and hair are enuugh--ugh--to
take from II man all appetite, save, perhaps,
to quarrel, and that, you know, Minnie, [
will not do, but shall do my best, Min
ME, to clear it up to you in that light.
Breakfast partnken Of IN silence, but
otwithout some pain experienced by each,
Frank resolved on the course now to be
taken. Poor Minnie, unable to finish her
morning meal, again broke down and left
tho table weeping
On returning to the office Franks first
course was TO gather up the broken frag-
monts of combs scattered there and Law
them out carefully on his desk. Each
piece fits its fellow, and together, complete.
form just one dozen small hairplns or
combs, as he hnd suspected. Yes, it was "A
trick, but tho joker had overshot the mnrk
Tho trick was overdono-too many combe
for the reasonable caro- Of only one femi.
nine head. Besides, the package or wrap.
per from which they were taken was
found. 1t was therefore with no little
gladncss that the generous and honest
Frank Quinton hastened to shnre his
transport with his weeping wife
But long and labored was the argument,
even with all the direct evidence he
could produce, which he was compelled
TO present to the doubling wife, so deep
were the insidious threads Of the Jealous
pangs suddenly aroused by these singular
iy combined appearances in her husband S
Office. How truo is 1t, as the bard has
said, "Trifes light ms air are to the jeal-
Gus confirmation strong as proofs of holy
writ Indeed 1t was several weeks ere
the earlier confidence of the trusting Min.
ME was fully restored In tho breast of the
unhappy wife.
The young man who practiced the Joke
without the least intention of injury cnne
forward at length and cleared up the mat.
ter TO the satisfaction Of all, hut, though
forgiven, he is haunted with such feel
ing Of deepest regret that he says he will
never forgive himself fer thus unwlttingly
iniuring near and dear friend. He Inns
learned in this life lesson, never to trine
with the affections of another.-Now York
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

Operations Mt Mines in which Local People
Are Interested.

j. c. Johnson. superintendent of
the Leviathan mine. is in the city
from Willow Creek. The work on this
mine at present consists of sinking Il
shaft. The shaft is down 100 feet, half
of which has been the result Of this
years work. The intention is to sink
to the 200 foot level. The vein was
lost soon after they began sinking, but
the shaft has again struck the ledge
and the vein is constantly widening.
Not much work has been done on the
Black Crook, in which Mr.. johnson
Ia also interested. A stock company
has recently been organized with Il.
j. Binford of Denver as president,
William Binford of Salt Lake as secre-
tary and treasurer, and j. c. johnson
and +. l.. Chaplin directors. The in
tentlon is to sell some $1,000 worth of
stock and then begin work on the
mine extensively. A good part of this
stock is already sold,
Work on the Checkmate is at n
standstill, awiting the return of DR..
Carnahan of Ogden, who is in the
south with his family. a car of ore,
IL tons. which was sent from this
mine during the summer to Salt Lake.
netted about $500
Mr.. johnson says there are rumors
about the camp that the Dewey prop
erty Will soon start up again.-Boise
Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
A Serious Joke.

Frank Quinton was a practical chair
maker. Receiving visit from q couple
of old friends, he took them to the theater,
and the next morning went to his store,
which was so full of stock that there was
but little office space left in his sales
rooms. A small desk, n couple of chairs
and small, neat lounge, com prised its
furniture.
On the morning after their visit TO the
theater Frank, without stopping In tho
oilioe, passed hastily into the workrooms to
SEQ that his hands We're all employed, and
In distributing his orders no was detained
probably an hour or more. In the mean
time Mrs. Quintop, their residence being
near, having noticed, of course, his late
unusual frivolity and being disturbed in
feeling by his late return tho night before,
and now his delay to return to his break
last, concluded to play the amiable escort
to her liege lord to his morning repast.
when Frank therefore returned from
the workshop, he encountered his young
wife with slight surprise awaiting him in
his oozy little Office. Seated In one of the
chairs, she looked obviously, with no little
feminine sternness, toward the lounge and
then up at Frank, as he stood trying to
smile pleasantly in the doorway.
These first pangs of jealousy were too
much for tho before unsuspicious nature
of the happy little wife, and the fawnlike,
loving creature, unable longer to maintain
the stern front sho had hastily assumed.
her feelings now gave way and sho cried; ;
"Oh, Frank Ibid not think this of youli'
what, Minniop What has happenedYr
he inquired, puzzled by her appearance
and words, not yet having seen the cause.
Again her feelings surgod into another
channel, and, dashing her tears aside. she
rose to her feet, and, pointing to a num-
Der of pieces OF comb scattered round
and over the lounge, said: "Oh, Frank,
how can you assume such an air Of limo.
oencc, and, standing there, ask mo WIN.
has hnppenedS You have had-ob. false
one, this is too much, and this, 500 hero
evidence still more, Frank. of your per
hdyl See, what IS thisf" the wronged one
exclaimed as she seized from the floor
near tho hend Of the lounge, large roll of
hair, nicely arranged and netted, ready to
adorn the well formed caput of any hand
some young lady.
"Tbati'' said Frank slowly, for tho first
time attempting reply. "Well, really.
my dear, That seems TO be an article az
feminine heAdgear-an article, Minnie.
Minnie, with which you arc better nc
quninted than la ohignon, or that other
arrangement of beautiful design for female
adornment--I cannot now think of tho
name.
Frank ouinten. this Is too much--to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
AT TusCARORA. NEVADA.


W. b. Andrew, gentleman well
known in local mining circles, came in
from Tuscarora, New, yesterday morn
ing after q visit to the ground in
which he is Interested, the Young
America East, which adjoins the Dex-
ter mine.
Mr.. Andrew. In talk with News"
reporter, said that work was progress
ing nicely on his property and that the
miners Were now sinking a double
compartment shaft, 5hN9ia feet, at
the rate of five feet a day. They have
reached a depth OF IS feet and are
pumping water to continue operations.
The Dexter company, says Mr.. An
drew, is at present engaged in the
moving OF their old milling plant from
across the valley to their new work.
ings. The old plant is OF the De Friez
order and was formerly used by the
company to work their tailings, but
since the installation of fous Kincaid
machines 1t HAS not been used to such
an extent as before. The company's
shipment of high grade ore the other
day will be, closely followed by another
such shipment, as the property Is
turning out some splendid stun these
days. ]. G. Gray is out there looking
after things and incidentally enjoying
period of rest and recreation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

cheap watering place can be made by
following the illustrated method here
reproduced from Farm, Field and Fire
side:
Three or four feet from the main
drain dig hole deep enough SO that
two barrels may b. placed one on top of
the other, the top Of tho lower one com.
ing about level with the bottom of the
main tile. This position for the lower
barrel will bring the upper one usually
few inches above the Top of the
ground. Connect the main tile TO lover
barrel with few lateral tiles of small
size laid on slight incline and passing
through the sido Of the barrel. Through
these side tiles the water will run from
the main drain and keep the lower bar
rel nearly full Of water at all times
when there is the least flow in main
drain. Remove the bottom of top barrel
before putting in position.
Better not use suit barrels for the top
one, as stock viii destroy it more
or less. Kerosene barrels well burned
out are excellent A pump may be used
In this well or tho water easily dipped
with pail by hand or with short
pole. This arrangement prevents any
refuse matter getting in the main drain.
and If the well is covered none can get
in it.
In the illustration the lower barrel is
cut in two, showing the depth of water.
Is b shows the barrelsi A, main tile; q
a, conveying tile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
SILVER IS LOWER TODAY
The White Metal Slumps From 59t Cents an
Ounce to 58l.
John BECK TALKS ON THE SITUATION
Incorporation OF the Italian Gold Min
Ing Company-Bought the Nabob--
Miscellaneous Mining Items.

'If silver would go to 10 and stay
there. why then we'd be able to do
something, whereas with things as
they are at present, our operations are
but barely paying running expenses"
The words We're uttered by John
Beck. president of the Bullion Beck
and Champion Mining company. when
seen in his Office today by a News"
reporter. 81 tell YOU" continued the
gentleman, wed have good times
out here II the white metal were to
reach that point Tintic would boom,
30 to speak. as would also Park City
and e good many more of Utah's sill
yer camps. What We want is little
encouragement, then watch us, and see
II we don't make the most of It,"
Mr.. Becks remarks are but the SEN
tlments of n great many more in this
community. They are patiently wait
ing for further advance in the white
metal; then watch them.
The ardor Of silver enthusiasts was
somewhat dampencd today, on receipt
of the information, from headquarters,
that the white metal had fuctunted to
5Sh, a loss of five-eights of cent an
ounce since yesterday. when II stood Mt
the encouraging figure of 59h. With
this decline comes the information that
futures are weak, thus giving the
white metal picture more gloomy
hue than that which 1t seemed to take
on the first of the week. Lead is all
right, say local mining men. They can
handle that nicely at 81, but as lead
and silver mining usually go hand in
hand, an Increase in the price of the
uantrln he IA feature encouraging
in the extreme. AS Mr.. Beck says:
"If silver would go to 10 and stay
there, why then we'd be able to do
something"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
WOOD RIVER MINES.
Packards Tip Top Has n Fine Showing
Other Encouraging Developments.

Interviewed by the Boise Statesman,
Hon. Texas Angel, the Wood river
mining man, is quoted as saying that
the Tip Top is making a fine show
ing. There is an ore chute exposed
for 500 feet that is from six to six
teen feet in width and averages Sl2
in gold. This property belongs to Mr.
Packard of Salt Lake. He is planning
to develop 1t TO depth Of 500 feet.
The developments in the mines are
most encouraging, continues Mr Angel.
Horace Lewis has within few days
made a discovery in the shaft on the
Croesus that assays STA ton in gold.
on Rock Creek, from four to six miles
southeast of the Camas No. 2, ledge
has been struck that shows eight feet
of ore worth $40 II ton, This property
belongs to the Bassett brothers, Mr..
Vancil and Mr.. Anderson, chemist for
the cyanide plant ut the Camas No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
ITALIAN GOLD MINING COMPANY
Files its Articles of Incorporation with the
County Clerk.

Articles of incorporation of the
italian Gold Mining company were
filed with the county clerk today,with a
capitalization of $500 900, divided into
100000 shares of the par value of 81
each The incorporators are Sam j.
Kenyon, w II. Irvine, l.. w. Clark, A.
s. Day and w. l.. Hubbard, all resi-
dents of this city.
The company's property IL located in
Lemhi county, Idaho. but its Office and
headquarters will he in this city.
Sam ]. Kenyon is president; a. s. Day.
vice president; w. T.. Hubbard, sec
rotary; w. II. Irvine, treasurer.
The above company Is Incorporated
for the purpose of operating the ltal-
ian mine recently purchased by w Il.
Hubbard for a party OF Salt Lakers.
bf Its purchase the Salmon City Re
public has the following;
An important mining deal was con-
summated here last Saturday when
the entire plant and mine of the Ital-
Ian Gold Mining and Milling company
was transferred from the present own
ers to William Il. Hubbard of Salt
Lake City. Utah, the consideration be-
ing $4,000. The mine has been under
bond for several months to r. w. Nc
Bride, to whom the credit OF making
the sale Is due.
The Italian mine, ms IL is called. was
owned by Frank and Jack Dalo, Joseph
Bettanini and Tranquil Depredni
and consists OF six claims. 1t has long
been recognized as one of the best
paying properties in Lemhi county,
and would without doubt not have
been for sale at any price had 1t not
been for disagreements among its
owners.
The mill and buildings and in fact
everything connected with the plant
nre of first class material and work
manship, and 1t is n matter for con-
graduation that as enterprsing n gem
tleman as Mr.. HUBBARD should secure
possession of the property. He has
already had the mill started and put
on force of 10 or IL men. II is Mr..
Hubbard's intention to add more ma
chlnery to the mill, putting in a con-
centrator, etc, Immediately. and add
Ing more stamps In the future. He is
now in Salt Lake with this matter in
view. Mr.. Hubbard also had n bond
on the Garretson property, mention of
which was made in our last weeks
Issue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

Why does this mnn stand upon the pave
mont trembling with terror, afraid to enter
his own homer
Listen and will tell you:
This afternoon at o'clock he received a
letter from his bank asking him to step
round and pay a motto that was due. He
soribbled the following answer upon slip
OF rupor
Cant possibly do It. Got to meet an o.
other little thing this afternoon that won't
be put OF. "
About tho same time "a messenger boy
brought him note from his wife, asking
him to meet her at his office at to go
with her to tho dentists.
OF course ho got the answers mixed, and
he Is wondering whether he had better at.
tempt an explanation or set out for Aus.
tralia.-Strand Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

He was about the worst hoy In the
school and the teacher had punished him
again and again until she had begun 10
consider him in the light of natural enc.
my and sho felt that the boys feeling for
her must bo almost ono Of hatred So it
was in tho nature Of surprise, when in
view OF tho approaching holiday separn.
,ion other boys of the school brought to
her desk little gifts Of remembrance, to
nave the bad boy approach with some hes
a,loh ana place hox OF candy on her
desk. But don't think / can take il.
Tom, she snid, "You have heen TOO hnd "A
nov. You have seemed to do everything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
FOR KLoNDIKE MINERS.
Invention of Device to Thaw Frozen
Ground-A Successful Test.

Denver Sept. ga device to thaw
the frozen ground of the Klondike has
been invented by n. Parker Doe of
Cripple Creek. A formal trial of the
machine was made yesterday and it
was found to work like n charm, al
though there was no frozen ground
to try it. on. Six hundred machines
will he ordered ut once and trans
ported to KlondiSe in the spring. A
miner recently returned from KlondiSe
has examined the machine and says
1t is Just what the miner in Alaska
needs. The scheme is to generate gas
in tank, the gas passing to a blow
pipe where. becoming ignited, It is
fried out in the form of n flame. 1t
can be directed in any position and
cannot be blown out by the wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

men in the matter OF extending a
line into this section.
Alex Caldwell brought in yesterday
some fine looking ore from claims he
located in company with Rubt.
Thompson about month ago, situated
at the head Of the north fork Of Mill
creek in the La SAILS; II shows free
gold. They are elated over the pros
pect and have reason to be from the
showing made, and win push the work
on as rapid as possible.
Gordon kimbali returned the first
OF the week from Grand Junction. He
says that he met many Colorado min
ing men at Grand Junction and found
them very much Interested in the La
sal mountains. Mr.. Kimball will go
onto the mountains in ufew days to
make further investigation Of the pros
poots.-Grand NalleY Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

The Sioux mill is sampling the tail
ings of the Mammoth mill. and II sa-
tlsfactory Will run through a few
tons.
1t was reported short time ago
that the Ajax would start up. Two
men are now employed, but u gem
eral start has been definitely post
pohed.
The capitalist is looking all over
the world for an Investment. Mr.
Capitalist, right here in Mammoth
you cannot lose money. Strike after
strike Is being made and we have
only just commenced. ore bodies
run fom So to $4,000 Il ton. Colo,
silver, lead, copper, or anything you
want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
BOUGHT THE NARoB.
jacobson Gets It for the ErueiSa IIIll Peo-
ple-Beaver Lake Strikes.

w. =. McAfee. superintendent of the
ieaVer Lake company's ground, writes
ms company in this city saying that
me miners have struck an elght-foot
VEIN of ore in the mine and that the
showing Is better than ever.
The ore encountered assays SC per
cent copper, 10 ounces silver and S. in
god to the ton. This they look upon
as very encouraging assay, and as a
necessary result the officers and stock
holders in this city are exceedingly
plated.
The writer states that Mr. jacobson.
representing the Eureka Hill company,
~ In the district and that he has
lllA Qua .In9u 9uIW qoqpN 5ul luSnoq
:, ana viii commence work on ii as
hoon as the necessary machinery can
ne transported there. He also says
mat c. G. Higgins has struck n fine
YEN in his ground adjoining the
1eayer Lake ON the east, and that n
good force of men are now at work
pn the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

A Chicago novelist, who has recently
been pressed by his publishers for the con e
Guiding chapters of story, says The
Times Herald, sent his wife and children
into the country in order to secure chance
TO work undisturbed. The first night he
wns alone he settled down to write. sud
denly the roomors In the Hat below his be-
gan terrible racket. A last, when for
boarance ceased to be virtue, the author
went Into the hallway and accosted man
who was carrying an arinful of things out
Of the lower fiat. "Hello" he exclaimed.
What in thunder arc You trying to do
down there anyway" Don't worry"
replied the fellow on tho landing below.
We're doing the best we can" "This is
no joke, tell you. / can't do my work
properly so long as you act like this I"
1--WE cant do our work properly either"
answered the mover, with laugh, Gun
less you go back into your room now and
leave us alone. The novelist retired into
his fiat, closed tho door and began to
write. a half hour later he was suddenly
aroused by the loud changing of a police
patrol wagons bell. A wagon load Of blue
coats stopped in front of the building. The
fiat below had been stripped clean by bur.
glars during the temporary absence of the
family at the thcater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

Edward Loose OF Salt Lake, who
made visit to the Big Indian copper
district and to the claims OF j. W.
Angel on La Sal creek, reports the
body of copper ore in sight In that
district is beyond estimation. lie has
gone to Denver to interest railroaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

in the building. the stock going to
si45. while DAILY also was in better
tone, being wanted at $l12h and Of
fered at sl.35. on the unlisted side,
figures We're not 40 good, the Swanseas
in particular succumblng to lower quo
tations The only stock to change
hands during the call was Geyser- Ma
rion. 100 shares Of 1t finding a taker at
Sli5.
The closing figures were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

Convenient and Cheap Watering Place
For stock In Pastures.
Farmers having stock in pastures far
removed from the barn find much diff,
Guilty in properly watering the animals.
When the stock is in pasture through
which tile drains run, convenient ana