davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
IN MINING CIRCLES.
A Typical "Blua Honday" on The
Stock Exchange.
TWO TRANSFERS DURING THg CALL
Sparkling Quar- z in III Consolation
- he Hecla aud Wrnlef-News
from Num rous a,urc ..

This wau typical "blue Monday"
on the stock exchange and very
frldom did the brokers get tOgeihe
utiug the call. In the main gu la
lions held their own fairly well, bu!
their seemed to be- a lack OF inlereet,
hence 1t followed that there was a
lack Of business.
Anchor stood out in bold relief ct n
dollar bid, but offerings Of the stock
did not mR,eralizs. Ajax siren 2then.
ed over It's position Of Saturday AM
was bid for ut So cents, with the stock
offered at 60 cents. Bullion Beck was
given the "go.by" as not figure
came out in It's behalf, while DAILY
West was strong in the bidding being
nsked for at $3.50 share. Mercur
maintained lis dignity of the pact few
days and would have been bought at
S7.15 had holders offered to sell at that
figure. Mammoth was a irfie weak
md sold ~ board lot at 81 GA while
50 20 was the hid for Ontario ana sun
shine sold at II cenie.
The unlisted stocks were featureless
in the trading as well us nearly so in
the quotations. Swansea took the In
itiatiye ana got bid OF S2S79 az
against Saturdays best bid vi sl.3O.
Dexter was pursued at Sl,6O in the
bidding while South Swansea was
low and bid for at Sligo. Northern
Light suffered bear movement an
had its best figure at n cents. Alice
stock was offered nt 50 cents anu BID
Tor AT 80 cents.
The closing figures were as follows:
IIsTFD STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
HOME LITERATURE.


PARowAN, March 20, 1897.
To the Editor:
In your issue OF March 10, the
article on. Home Industry Talk, an
application thereoftO literary pToduc-
tions should call iOrth the attention OF
every right minded person. We are
somewhat aroused TO sense OF our
duiy, though far behind time yet, In
regard to sustaining and supporting
our home institutions.
Brother Kimbsl was loud In bis
praise OF our home made leather ana
chloe department.. But the maj riiy Of
the people prefer the imported article
and as result the sh0e and furniture
Institutions have hard struggle. But
TO the point. The writer OF the article
sskB why we do not consider the sub.
jeot OF home literature; that he louRs
in vain for mention Of this item when
our speakers and writers touch upoH
the subject Of encouraging home insli.
tuti0ns anu products.
Welcome the day when such uTent
contracts as we are about to make iof
school books Tor the NIX five years,
will be made at home. rhe picture IL
often portrayed to us very infinitely,
u the filth and poison that Is iound IN
the tea we gel. LIST US search Out the
literature that Ia 40 literally distrlb.
uted among the young, ana we viii
find equally as much poison, ana | am
led to belirvs mt re, from the Gimr
novel to the magazine, anu Santa
Claus him elf can scarcely find one
picture book in dOzen that does not
mint the innocence OF the little once
with their unceRsing tales OF falsehooI
snd myHteEy, taaI leaves tho chlld's
mind enshr0udei with wonder an
terror.
Not only should attention be given
TO the right kind OF literature, bu
great cafe should be taken In tue selec.
ton OF those who are entrusted with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

expected, Notwithstanding the
general Conference OF the Church
eonvenes on the first Sunday in April,
the Fast will be observed aud that the
poor be not neglected.
The Bishops will arrange for the
collection OF fast OflerlDge.
The first Saturday, April 3, will bit
observed as the day upon which bap'
tlsms will be conduclel at 10 O'Glocs
at tho Tabernacle.
At III O'Clock the same day IN,
Priesthood meeting will convene In
the Assembly Hall rs usual.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON,
President III Stake.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 10, 1897,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

The Stars Account of Operations in
the District.

The Stars Account of Operations in
the District.
Manager Toll OF the New State came
up from Provo the first of the week In
response to d message from the men in
charge OF the property. We are ad-
vleed that fine body Of ore was
opened In that property few days ago
but the exteut OF the strike nor the
assay values have not yet been maize
public.
The owners of the Picnic are wear
ing very expansive smile these days
CAUSED by strike of ore made In that
property a few days ago. The streak
at present is small but the ore is very
good grade, running SO or. silver,
$50 per cent lead and ~ cents gold.
The re was encountered on the 1915
loot level from which q crosscut was
run and ownera II the property will
follow the streak, confidently expect
lug 1t to opeo out into large ore body.
A. T.. Hose came out last Sunday
evening and on Monday closed deal
with Thomas Short, VIM. Miller, Geo.
Mold anu M. I'll. MoGlynn for the
Molly Bswn and Last Chance claims,
and the property Is turned over TO the
Molly Bawn Mining company, which
Will file articles OF Incorporation in a
very few days. The new company
VIII make survey and patent the
ground at once. Development OF the
ground will commence next week
with force Of men, which will be in.
creased ss the development progresses.
rhe new Company has $1,000 In the
treasury with which to begin work,
ana We are advised that there lie plenty
more behind the Company TO carry 90
improvements on an extended scsie.
The property OF the company con lists
Of two full claims, which are IN
most favorable locality, lying north
east OF the Iron Duke. 1here Is
already chat 100 feet deep on the
Molly BswD, anu there is streak Of
ore In sight which varies from eight
inches to loot In width, which Is
snid TO be "a fine grade OF shipping ore.
The Molly Bawn company starts out
with the brightest o. prospects and Will
DO q shipper in short time.
Dips and spurs.
A car Of high.grsde Buckeye ore is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
HEcLA VALUES IsoHEAsINs.
Tho Ore is Now wosth 90 20 Per Toe
work In tho Wonder,

Tho Ore is Now wosth 90 20 Per Ton
work In tho Wonder,
That the Hecla Is the making OF u
valuable mine there is hardly doubt.
When the vein In this property wac
frat encountered, several weeks back,
the values amounted to but 30 cents.
Now the ore runs up to S2.25, with
increasing values as work progresses.
In the Wonder the miners have run
alongl thei vein q distance OF seven
fest, A drill has been put In and good
Roadway viii be made from now on 80
that II this property makes big strike
some OF these days, none need be
greatly surprised. At the rate OF pres'
emit progression it will take theWondeF
people a little over four months to
reach the 900 level-the point aimed at
for good discovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
Salt Lake Temple.

The Salt Lake Temple will close ou
Friday, April 2nd, and reopen on
Wednesday, April 7tn. In order to
accommodate the visiting Saints from
the districts outside Of Sail Lake
Stake, the opening day (April 7,hl
win be devoted to the performance ol
bapusms. The higher ordinances viii
be attended to on Thursday and Friday
iollJwing (April 8th ann 0tb.)
Lorenzo SNOW, President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

From the office OF the Bullion. Beck
Tunnel Company in this city, comes
the word that the formation In the
compsny's ground at Tinlic has
changed, anu that the change is for
the better. This will be gratifying
news to stoekho ders CT the company,
aud while particuars of the change
srs not to hand, 1t ID believed thai 1t Ii
such as to rapidly bring that property
to the front,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

The Latest Discovery In the Consteiia-
lion Ground At Park city.

The Latest Discovery In the Consteita-
lion Ground AT Park city.
The latest advices from the Con-
stellation mine at Park City are TO the
effect that sparkling quartz has been
encountered at q uepth OF about 400
feet from the surface. The discovery
Of this quartz Is believed to augur well
for future operations at the property
ana 90 a consequence the owners are
exceedingly Glazed.
On the eurlace OF the Constellation
ground vein was cut which gave S24
values AMI 1t IL thought that 1t will
bs encountered again in the hidden
depths, with greater values, however.
An adjoining property has this vel n
from W hieh 1t Is taking GU ore running
So TO the ton. ana 1t is but reasonable
TO suppose that thelConstsilation com.
pany will discover 1t, when the
miners get into the proper place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

ST.. GEORGE, Utah, March 10, 1897
The 81. George Temple will close on
Friday, March 26lh, 1897, and reopen
on Tuesday, Arm 9th.
DAVID Ii. CAENoN,
PRECEDENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
rRANsFERs OLE STOCKS.

One hundred sbores of Mammoth at
Sl673 per share; 100 Sunshine at q
ceuts. Total shares sold, 200; selling
vslue Of Stoke, Sl9450.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
Logan Hemple.

Tho Logan Temple will close on
Friday, April End, and reopen on
Monday, April 18th.
M. w. MERRILL, President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
Mapti Temple

Will clcse on Friday, April 2nd,and
reopen on Monday, April l2lh, 1897.
JOHN d. T. McALLIsTER,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

The latest reports from the Valeo
are TO the effect that the face OF IN 9
lower tunnel is In silicious lime, win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

Pesry & Lowe, 10 w. 2nd Sou III
Stock, MininR and Grain Bt0kers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

Kenneth Donuellsn, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. l6l Main street.
Telephone No. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

Richard h. CoIburn, stock Brolser'
room 20, is W. SecOnd So. Tels. 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

Taylor Bros, Il W. Let South, Stock
and Real Estate Brokers. Tel. 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

DIPS and spurs.
A car Of high.grade Buckeye ore is
anticipated shortly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-05
Meeting Of Cnbnn sympnthizers.

Washington, d. c.. June IA large
crowd gathered at the National Theatre
tonight to attend the Cuban meeting in
memory OF the Americans who have
sacrificed their lives for Cuba. Speeches
We're made by Representative Swanson
OF Virginia and Greene Of Nebraska, and
others.
Mr. Greene declared that not only
should the belligercncy resolution be
passed by Congress, but Spain should
be given so many days to take her sol
diers from the island. He made light
OF the probability of war with Spain,
and said that if she declares war against
the United States three million swords
would gleam In the scabbards ready to
tight, and the Blue and Gray would
march together TO the music OF Dixie
Had there been a Jackson or Bryan in
the White House, he said, he believed
the fires OF liberty would now be burn
Ing throughout the island OF Cuba
Resolutions were adopted calling for q
prompt recognition OF Cuban bellsger-
ency and arraigning all who make the
honor and glory or the nation and the
demands Of the people subserviens to the
interests Of the Spanish bondholders and
the sugar trust"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-05
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.
CloHc Of the Meeting OF Tho Americnn
MGNiCnl AssOcintiOn. A

Philadelphia June 4.-The fourth and
sem!-centcnnial Of the American Medi-
cal association began this morning with
the reading OF a paper on State medicine
by DR. John l3. Hamilton, Of Illinois.
The following ofliccrs.wcrc then elect
ed: DR.. George NJ. Sternberg. Washing
ton president; DR.. J. NJ. Matthews,
Kentucky, first vice president; DR.. w.
H. Thompson, indianapolis. second vice
president: DR.. Z. w. Virgins, New
York, third Vice president; DR.. II. J..
Happcl, Tennessee, fourth vice presl-
dent; DR.. Henry p. Newman, Illinois.
treasurer; Dr. William b. Atkinson,
Philadelphin, secretary; DR.. w. A.
Jayne, Colorado, assistant secretary;
DR.. q. w. Webster Illinois, librarian;
Or. J. w. Graham. Denver. chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements.
DR. Joseph Eastman, Indiana and DR..
j. IT. Priestley, Iowa, whose term ex-
pred this year on the Board OF Trus-
tees were renominatcd, and DR.. Millot,
Chicago was named as the third mem
bcr All the members OF the judicial
council whose terms expire this year
were renOminated.
Denver was selected as the next place
OF meeting
The following were elected Delegates
10 the International Medical Congress
70 be held In Moscow next August: G. S.
Mitchell. j. T.. Hyndmnn, Charles Den
nison, a. NJ. Miller, Fl. l.. e. Johnston,
George NJ. Sternberg, a. Marcy, Sr, II.
d. 1iolton, Thomas MacDavitt, T. N,
t!uimby and George r. Fowler
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-05
THE GEARS TELEGRAM.
Appeal To tho sultan 10 Conclude al.
Armfstico with Greece,

Constantinople, June 4-The following
- the 1eNt OF the telegram sent by the
Emperor Nicholas to the Sultan, on May
I'tn. after the fall Of Dolnokos:
Your Majesty will not be surprised if
our relations OF sincere friendship and
neighborly feeling induce me to appeal
10 your noblest sentiments and inspire
me with the firm hope that you will not
fall to crown the success achieved by
Your valued armies In heroic struggle by
4 faithful adherence to the moderate and
paciiic intentions which Your Majesty
proclaimed at the beginning Of the war.
by concluding an armistice and by a
favorable reception OF the mediation Of
the powers Your Majesty would acquire
q fresh title TO- the high esteem you now
enjoy and would accomplish an act Of
profound Wisdom-an act which L per-
sonally should always retain in remem-
brance.
Il beg Your Majesty. to believe in my
unchanging friendship. NICHOLAS.'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-05
THE PRESIDENTS LIST.
NoIninntiOn for Treasurer and Other
Important OAices.

Washington, D. c., June 4-The Pres
ident to-day sent the Following nomina-
tions to the Senate:
State-Lawrence Townsend, OF Penn
sylVania, TO be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary OF the United
States to Portugal.
Treasury-Ellls II. Roberts, or New
York, TO be assistant treasurer of the
United States; Conrad n. Jordan Of
New York. to be assistant treasurer of
the United states at New York city;
William +. Andrews, Of Nebraska, to
be auditor for the Treasury Department;
William w. Brown, Of Pennsylvania TO
be auditor for the War Department.
Postmas ters-North Carolina, Leroy L.
Brinkley, Fdenton.
Mr. Townsend is a resident of Phila-
delphia He was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland secretary OF the legation
at Vienna. He is a brother Of Town
send, superintendent OF the Philadelphia
mint. The selection is nota political one,
although he had the endorsement Of the
Pennsylvania Senators.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-05
PRICE TWO GEN ] f.Iysss

off. The anticipated midsummer indus
uial disturbances, particularly In iron
and steel, promise to Influence business
untavorably during the summer months.
exports OF wheat Oour included as
wheaD from both coasts OF the United
states and Montreal this week amount
70 $4,000 bushels, compared with 2,0S1,-
NDo bushels last week, 3,2Oy. 900 bushels in
the week IL year ago, 2.391 900 bushels
two years ago, 2,742,00O bushels three
Years ago. and as contrastcd with $780,
oO0 bushels in the corresponding week or
1893. Exports OF Indian corn amount to
2.S96. GOO bushels this week, compared
with 21S5,000 bushels last week 1923, ,0C0
bushels in the week Il year ago, 49,
900 bushels two years ago $4,000 bush
els three years ago, and as contraSted
with $4,000 bushels III the like week Of
1893
There are 1877 business failures report
cd throughout the United States this
week, a sharp falling off from last week
when the total was 25T. The total one
year and two years ago was 23G in each
instance, and in the like week OF 1894
it was 207.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-05
JONES I'm NO aaUIsi,Y.
HIS Committee Will Take Time on
IiifmRn Resolution

Washington. June 4.-Senator Jones
or Nevada chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee on Contingent Expenses, return
,,i, Hu 10 the city to-day. referring to the
ll'inan resolution to investigate the re-
ports that Senators have speculatcd in
sugar stocks, he said that the committee
would take up the question in good
lltne. put that SO far as he was CON
cefned he would not be hurried Into re-
Portlns upon q matter Of so much i'm
PoF'hlce as IS this He declined to dis
cuss senator Tillman's reference to their
Interview over the question of reporting.
the resolution beyond saying that when
MI. I1ilinan came to sec him he had
simply tod him that he would take It
up with his colleagues OF The committee
as soon as he could get them together,
as ne had not prior to that time been
able to do. The Senator contends that
there has been no undue delay and mat
there Will be none
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-05
IE1ws PAYS THE DEATH PENALTY
A Negro Knyfsher Ex ecutcd at Fairfax
Court EsOuSG.

Fairfax, Va, June 4.-Jamea Lewis,
colored, who was recently convicted Of
criminal assault on Mrs. Reidell, or this
place, was hanged at 5:03 this morning
III the jail yard ir the presence OF about
fifty people. Lewis was quite cool and
walked TO the gallows without assist
ance. There was no demonstration Of
violence on the part OF the crowd
The crime for which Lewis suffered
the extreme penalty Of the law was
that OF ravishng Mrs. Ida Tieidell q
white woman. who lived With her son
some miles below Alexandra. The crime
was brutal one and stirred the ndig-
nation OF the people OF the surrounding
country almost TO the lvnching point
Lewis was soon captured, but stoutly
mainta ined his Innocence. A renarka-
pie feature OF the case was that he had
three trials in 3 many days, the jury
IN the first two cases being unable TO
agree, and in the last trial declaring
him guilty and imposing the death pen
atty. Lewis confessed yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-05
TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION.
Southwestern 10 Re r.eorgani1etl on &
New Hines: 3isss5t

Chicago, June 4.-The board Of direcS;
tors Of the freight combine which Is St0s
take the place Of the Southwestern Traf.S
fic association. held Getting at the Al1.sss
ditorlum annex to-day The com bine,ss
which is to be called the Southwesterns
Freight Bureau. will be composed Of the
executive officers Of all the leading
southwestern lines. ]. c. Stubbs, tl1ird.
vice-president Of the Southern cif1css92
and S. w. Fordyce. president of the sStsS99
Louis and Southwestern, are the leaders,
In the movement for the new agreements
The idea is to reorganize the South
western Traffic association to conToT1nj
with the Supreme Court decision, and tof
act in unison with the Interstate CONF
merce Commission. To-day various;
freight rates were discussed. espe eciallYsi
seaboard rates and differentia1s TO Texas
points and the Southwest, E. r.: Jefferys
Will be asked to arbitrate all questioHsE
Of difference In regard to these @ratee.ilsss;ss;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-05
DETENMlNED TO HOLD ON.
Capt. Snlith SnYs the Cuban Army is
In Good FightinG Condition.

hH Soou c1ShtiHs eoHuitlcn.
Washington, D. c., June 4.-Captain
w. D. Smith, Of the Cuban army, spent
considerable time again To-day with the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.
In a brief interview with reporter Of
the Associa ted Press he said:
''The Cuban army IS now in better con-
dltion to resist the Spaniards and TO
maintain the fight for independence
than 1t has been since the beginning Of
the war. General Gomez has 4 well dis
cipliEed army Of about 10000 men, who
are determined to hold out until their
efforts are crowned with victory. Our
soldiers are rapidly procuring arms, and
every day seves 70 put them on q better
footing in this respect. Our troops en-
joy vast advantage over the Span
iards, in that they are not injuriously
affected by the climate. 1 may gay
that have not seen case of yellow
fever or smallpoX among the Cuban SOL
diers since l have been on the island,
and that have not been sick day my
self. Furthermore we have no difficulty
III feeding our troops. In the portion
Of the country in which the Cuban
troops are in control the provisions are
protected and we draw our supplies
from this source. Our commicary is,
therefore, regularly renewed and our
supplies are received IN quantities su1li-
cient 10 meet all our wants"
In reply to a qestion Captain Smith
said: "All talk about autonomy and
breath wasted. There IS no! a man in
the Cuban army who Will agree to any
thing short Of absolute independence"
Captain Smith is an American. He has
been In Cuba for year, and lis an Off
Ger III General GOmeZ'S body guard :.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-05
You'll, Hanged For MurGor.

Columbus, Ga, June 4.-Henry White,
aged 20. was hanged here at 1 :32 o'clock
this afternoon. lie died game White
was executed for his share in the
slaughter OF three policemen and the
serious wounding OF fourth in this
city OH the 18th OF last October His
companion in crime was his own father,
i. \. White. a drunken shoemaker. who
was himself killed while resisting cap
ture after the triple murder.