davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-06-15

HANTED-BOy to learn carriage paint
- ST ne. 1t, ,em
The evening times., 1897-06-15

NANTED-4 first-tlass bmCklaycrs- Ap-
ply at 9th ana n ne. Item
The evening times., 1897-06-15

WILL the young man who took charge
Of the Crescent wheel after the dCCf-
dent on the hill coming into George
town, Sunday evening, return sane 10
clio Mass ave NV, Immediately. l.
The evening times., 1897-06-15

FOR SALE-Bedroom suites vanished and
made To look like new for 81 90; work
done at your own home; also furniture
stored In dry, clean rooms, at 75c. per
month per load. Address A. l.. KENDIG,
4u7 4 IL St sw JeI5-7t
The evening times., 1897-06-15

WANTED women, ] PASTRY cook, L
good bread ba NcI, - and &c an noun. tSI
Ii st. NV, Room 1. 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-15

FOR RENT-Fur. roons for light house
keeping; with privileges. 225 Ist st'h"
Jel 5-3t,em
The evening times., 1897-06-15

ANTEp-BlaCksmiUh with tools. GEO.
l. UUHAAD y CO., rear 70 } St. he.
llpIl
The evening times., 1897-06-15

FOR RENT-PleaSant rooms and board, au
reasonable rates 2l4l Pa. ave NV:
. iel 0-3t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
National Guard Matters,

Governor Wells, as commander-in-
chief of the National Guard Of Utah,
has received from Manti, Sanpete
county. petition. having the required
number of signatures for the organiza
ton of an infantry company there, and
has given his approval thereto. Upon
this, Adjutant General Cannon has
written to Manti, arranging for the
time and place of meeting TO make the
organization.
The ndjutant general has also issued
the following order:
Headquarters National Guard of
Utah.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 10, 1897.
Special order No. %.
leave of absence with permission
to leave the State, is granted to
Major George w. Gibbs. First Artillery.
from September 10th to December 18th
inclusive.
1.-THE resignation of Captain o. u.
Bean, First Infantry, Is accepted, to
take effect upon his turning over TO
the first lieutenant of Company Is,
First Infantry, and receiving his re-
ceipt for, ali governNent property for
which he is accountable and RESPONSE
BILE.
III--The designations of Lieut.. Col.
Joseph T.. Game assistant adjutant
general, First Brigade j. to take effect
october 20; of Captain Charles b.
Thompson Cadjutant, First Infantry,
to take effect November 10; of Captain
| j. q. Nvstron inspector Of target
practice. First Infantry, to take effect
| November 10; of Lieut.. w. II. Stimp-
| son, Signal Corps, to take effect Octo-
| Der 10. and of Captain II. II. Jones.
! First Infantry, to take effect November
| To- 1897, are hereby accepted. In each
| instance the officer named Will immedi-
ately turn over to his successor or the
next ranking officer of his organlza-
| ton. or to the Adjutant General. all
| government property for which he is
| accountable and responsible.
| By order of the Commander in Chief
JNO. @. CANNON.
| Adjutant General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
Board Of County Commissioners.

At meeting of the board of county
commissioners held this morning,
Patrick Ryan was allowed $50 an acre
for land used for county road purposes.
RYAN is owner of considerable land in
the vicinity of the South Jordan grist
mill and demanded $500 for alleged
damages done his property through the
appropriation of his land for road pur-
poses by eX-County Surveyor Harry .
Joseph In the matter of taxing the
Catholic church property. Commission
er Hall moved that the affidavit of j..
Seaman be referred to the county
treasurer with the statement that the
assessment is erroneous because OF
the property being parsonage ana
therefore church property
At yesterday afternoons meeting the
petition Of the Draper school district,
asking that a strip of half mile on
the north side Of the district, which
was therefore taken from the Draper,
and attached to the Crescent school
district, be receded.
Petitioners desire that the area In
question. which contains properties OF
the value of about $4,000 for taxation
purposes, be given them to make their
district financially stronger, a protest
against this was made by the Crescent
ueople. who claimed that by leaving
the district boundaries M they now
are. the precinct ecclesiastical and road
divisions will be co-eNtensive. County
School Superintendent Van Colt recon-
mended that the prayer of the petition
ers be granted. The matter went over
The protest from Spencer Clawsor
| and George a. Lowe, the latter repre-
sentinr the Boliver Roberts estate or
! the taxation of the Grivate right o
way known as Broadway, was takei
| under adVisemeut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
DECIDD ON A SHELTER.
Beaver Lake District to Be So Equipped IN
the Near Future.
A RoAs1tR AS PART OF THE PLANT


The Beaver Lake mining district Is
10 have n smelling and roasting plant
This is the decision arrived At last
evening by the committee appointed 10
act in the premises, that body consist
ing of Messrs. A. H. Morris, L. H.
Reason, L. NJ. West, o. r. Young anu
c. y. burst, all holders OF properly
in the district referred to.
For several weeks past the commit
Zee has been putting in overtime at
tending to the duties devolving upon
Il. in having tests made and coming
10 an intelligent determination as To
that which would best subserNe lue
interests of those concerned. Last
evening they met and concluded that
n smelter and rooster were needed on
the ground, aud TO this end they VIII
work from now on, calling a meeting OF
the district stockholders in the near
future and laying their plans before
them for ratification or rejection as
they may see ut.
There are reasons for arriving at the
decision referred to, the strong points
being that a smelter and roaster can
he nut up for a very nominal CON
deration--compared with the Dement'S
to be derlved-and that this mode OF
treatment will save the oxides OF cop
per in the mineral, whereas coneentra-
ton does not. BY the proposed
treatment the cost OF handling the ore
will be about 1925 per ton, and as the
mineral will have u value of S2A' the
net saving to mine owners viii be
s2i rs. Seven thousand dollars Will build
the plant and as $1,000 has already
ibeen secured. the remainder VIII pe
raised by placing the Beaver Lake
treasury stock with parties in me ha is,i
II is now thought that the plant WI.
be up and in operation by the hfst oil
March, 1898, g..
A letter this morning from supt
NcAfee of the Beaver Lake, informs
the company that at depth OF llz
feet in the shaft, they have commenced
drifting, in the hope Of intercepting inc
main ore body. Mr.. McAfee states thhl
they struck n nice vein in the bottom
of The shaft, but didn't follow 1t, pre-
ferTing to go on with the drifting, foi
the time being, at least. In the SKY
lark. the boys are working on nice
vein of quartz, while the Copper Noun
tain people are prosecuting as AT las
reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16

Judge Marshall of the federal court
win make a setting of civil and criminal
Jury cases on Monday next.
The case Of William Langton VS. j:
p. Emmertson has not been settled
vet. Justice of the Peace Gee granted
Mr.. Langton writ of restitution as
prayed for and also awarded him
Judgment on 1.-THE question ofPtwenty-
two months rent Mr.. Emmertson
now proposes to take the matter to
higher court His bond was fixed at
5000 He was being elected from the
building this afternoon, so the officers
say.
Allen Fowler filed a suit against r,
T. Pettengll today to. recover $1,000 on
a certain promissory note secured by
500 shares of the capital stock of the
DAILY West Mining and Milling com
pany.
Judge Cherry announced in court to-
day that he would make another set
ting of cases Saturday morning, when
those cases not reached in the present
setting will be reset and such further
cases as can bes
The cases Of Moses Hallet ct al
against the Saltair Beach company
and the latter company against Hallet
ct al have been continued to the 23rd
inst.
Thomas Mitchell. native of Eng
land now residing in Salt Lake, was
admitted 90 citizenship by Judge Hiles
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
lions at $ AIN. today:
Salt I.ake-Barometer. SO;4i; temper
Ature, 80; minimum, "a; wind, south
EAST. light; cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer, 30:22; tenn
perature. "a; minimum. 80; nd,south,
10 miles per hour; cloudy.
Cheyenne -- Barometer, 1896; tenn
perature, 10; minimum. 10; wind,
southwest, S miles per hour: rain, .Os
inches; clear.
Havre-Barometer 8O;3S; tempera-
lure, 2; minimum, 4; wind, northeast,
light; cloudy.
barometer, 3O:4O; tempera-
lure, IS; minimum, IA; wind, south
vest, light: cloudy.
Miles City-Barometer 30:is; temper
tture. is; minimum, IA, wind. south,
ight; cloudy.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, 30:5O; tenn
perature, 20; minimum, Is; wind, west
! miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Winnemucca-Ba barometer, 30:3S; tenn
Derature, 26; minimum, 20; wind, east
light; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for 81
hours ending p. m. Wednesday:
For Utah forecast made at Sar
Francisco: Fair tunights and proba
Ily Wednesday; warmer.
For Salt Lake city and vicinity
Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer
J. II. SMITH.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature shown in TIL
lac smile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16

UIVE HII'I NTufH'
Silver 5sA; lead $3.50.

Silver 5SA; lead $3.50.
The local officers of the Washable
Mining company sent out to the prop
erty today piece of machinery need
ed to complete the erection of the mill.
1t is now possible that the company
may begin the treatment of its ores
in "A very short time.
The most ancient copper mines in
the world are those of the Sinai PENN
abandoned 5000 years ago, after haN-
ing been worked for some hundreds OF
years. The process used in the reduc-
tlon of the ore is said to be similar in
principle to that used at the present
time.
Logan Journal: A new mining lcca-
tion has been made In Logan canyon
by a miner named Hayes. The new
strike is situated near the head Of
Beaver Creek. The ore is pure galena,
samples OF which We're brought to
Logan yesterday for the purpose Of
having an assay made. Mr.. Hayes
thinks he has made good strike.
Morgan Mirror: b. A. NJ. Frolseth
of Salt Lake city and one Of the di-
rectors Of the Norway Loan NJ. a NJ.
Co, of Utah, whose mines are located
in Hardscrahble canyon paid the Mir
ror a visit this week. The Col. Is on
force Of miners at work at once To
further develop the General Grant
tunnel.
ogden Standard: There is foot OF
snow on Monte Crlsto. and there Is not
now n single man on the ground. Yes
terday Hyrum Johnson and party who
had been up working the assessment on
the Yukon Mining company's claims
! returned, and he reported that he had
( been compelled to camp at the head Of
/ Dry Bread canyon and go horseback
| over the Mount. The road will proba'
| bly, be open about May LIST.
! Park Record: Work on the Con.
| stellation IL now confined to two drift!
| from the bottom OF the shaft-on'
! Commenced on the first of the month
| to the north. to intercept the lea,
| vein prospected on the Deer Valley sid
! Of the ridge during the summer, AM
the drift to the south to catch the gol
ledge The fpce of the north drift /
already I'm promising looking groun
| and Manager sutton feels greatly en-
couraged in consequence.
Rock Springs. wyo., Miner: A. n
GnderslceVc left on the Thuisd
morning passenger for Rawlins, Fror
that town he win proceed south b
conveyance to Collins. where he an
Mr.. Kendall have a very promlsin
copper prospect, II Is claimed 1t ia
true assure vein about twenty fee
wide and the ore assays thirty-five p'
cent copper carrying both gold an
silver. If the mine is as represonte
it Is n paying proposition now, and Il
Miner hopes 1t Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16

A dispatch from Redwood City, Cal,
says: Thomas Bassett left here some
two months ago FOR the Mojave desert
in the interest of local capitalists. who
have mining property in San Bern0r-
dino county. Bassett returned Thurs
day and reports the discovery Of tur-
quoise mine Of great richness. He
brought sixty pounds of the mineral
with him. which of itself is worth a
snug fortune. as 1t is valued at from 81
to IS n carat. Turquoise is a mineral
hitherto found only in the Province
of Khorassan, Persia, and much priced
as an ornamental stone. The young
mining engineer viii not disclose the
loctlon OF the mine, but from what he
says, 1t is somewhere In the southern
part Of san Bernardino county. This
is the only mine Of its kind ever found
in the United States, and il II turns out
as rich as its owner claims II is, Cali
fornla viii be largely benefited. MIR
Bassett will make Redwood City his
headquarters for the next three
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
PROVO, UTAH,

Tho Nom Partisan committee which
had charge of the Non-Partsan cam
raIgn at the municipal election Wlll
cali primaries for the purpose OF nonll-
mating candidates for members OF the
board of education Mt the December
election. 1t is not known whether the
Renublicans and Democrats viii place
candidates in the field. This will pos
sibly depend upon the complexion of
the ticket nominated by the Non
Partisans.
on Saturday and Sunday, November
Goth and 2lst. the Y. Nj. NJ. l. y. of the
stake will hold their regular semi
annual conference, II liz expected That
President Joseph +. Smith and Elder
Il. II. Roberts will be in attendance
Sunday. Saturday evening concert
viii be given in which the best musl-
cal talent of the county will take part.
Prof. c. u. Schettler of Salt Lake viii
render several selections on the
| guitar.
Wells Robertson of Soanish Fork
met with an accident Saturday. He
was In this city attending the teachers
| institute, and as he was at the depot
on his way home his foot caught in
] frog on the track with the result that
he fell and cut large cash in his fore
head. He was taken to the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Belle McAdams, and had
his wound dressed.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Geoge $. Boyacl,, aged %, and Jane
i. Bowen, aged %, both Of Spanish
| Fork; James Stevenson Jr., aged %,
OF Eureka. and Sarah Ellen Cushing,
aged 20. of Santaqun Wilbar W.
Cownoyer, aged &C. and Frances Har-
r,son, aged a, both of Provo.
Mr.. George Y. Williams, editor of the
Ida county, Qowa), Pioneer, Is at the
Hotel Eoberts,Iic will remain for a
week or ten days gathering material
for a series of descriptive articles OF
Utah for his paper and other eastern
publications. Mrs. Williams accom-
runies her husband
Mrs.A Hodgert was buried from the
Second ward meeting house yesterday
having been an invalid for years. The
deceased leaves a husband TO mourn
her loss,
in the matter of the estate of Ne.
heuiah c. Cook deceased hearing on
petition TO sell real estate has beer
continued til November goth.
A Young Mons Mutual Improvement
association has been uEanized Al
knighville Tinuc, with John IL. Nc
EVAN president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
HOWE AND DINWO0DEY.
Motion Of Stewart TO Throw Out 42nd Precinct
Fails,
COUNT PROCEEDED WITH BY COMMITTEE


The Council city canvasslng board
resumed it's labors at 2:15 this after
noon. ON motion of O'Mearn the cam
vass of the forty-second precinct was
proceeded with and Election Judge
f. T. Houghton was invited to take
seat alongside the city recorder for the
purpose OF answering questions that
may be put to him. In answer to
Buckle Mr. Houghton said he counted
the ballots for the forty-second pre-
cinct the night of election, which caused
Buckle to remark that he didn't be-
lieve Mr.. Houghton knew any more
about the tally sheet than he did
President Newell asked MIR. Hough-
ton If the tally sheet had been out of
possession since the night of election.
His answer was that 1t had not and
that the only one who had scrutinized
1t was Mr. II. NJ Dinwoodey, who
called at his house last night for that
purpose.
Callister asked II he noticed the dis
crepancy In the vote for ID. w. James.
Mr.. Huughton said he did not
Caliister then asked If he counted the
vote for Mr.. Howe with another mem
her of the Council, before the Council
did. Recorder Emery said that he had
counted along with Stewart and that
there was only then l25 votes. Stewart
moved that the forty second precinct
be thrown out. claiming that there
was n doubt in his mind about the
accuracy OF the tally sheet. He had
counted the returns last week and was
positive that Mr.. Howe had then 49,
votes. OMeara raised the point that
the subcommittee had not yet re-
| ported its findings. The chair ruled
| the point well taken Callislcr moved
| that an appeal from the chair be taker
| which was lost on a vote of . to 4
| The count for the i2nd precinct was
/ then proceeded with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
CRUELTY is ALLEGED.
Mrs. EmmaIine Needhams Charges Against
Her Husband.
SAYS HE STRUCK HER SEVERAL TIMES.
Tho Controversy over the shares in the
Ajax Mine other Court
Matters.

Emmallne Needham filed a suit for
divorce against David s. Needhnm In
the Third district court today, alleging
extreme cruelty and failure to provide
According to the complaint the par
ties were intermarried at Logan ON the
9TH of September 1889, and as result
of the issue there are three nNlnS
children. as follows: Joseph, aged SIX
Elizabeth. aged four and Myrtle aged
two. Mrs. Needham says that for more
than n year past her husband mas Will
fully neglected to provide for her ana
her Children the common necessaries OF
life, compelling her to live upon the
charities of friends and the public
Cruel and inhuman treatment are
charged against Needham. one paruc-
ular instance is cited-although DIVERS
other times and dates are also alleged
which says that on the 18th of jan
uary of the present year, the defend
ant, without cause or provocation,
struck his wife with his clinched fists,
intlicting severe Injuries and causing
the poor woman great distress OF
mind. Needham is a trunknaker by
trade and capable of earning good
wages. Mrs. Needham asks that the
bonds of matrimony existing between
herself and the defendant be dlssolNeu'
that the custody of the children pe
awarded her; that she be restored hti
maiden name, which was Emmaline
Harper and that the defendant be re
! uulred to pay n reasonable sum for all
mony and support of the children, ana
| for all general and proper relief. Ray
| Van Colt Is Mrs. Needham's attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
COrlr1ERCIAL.

New York, Nov. 16.-Business was
extremely light at the opening OF the
stock exchange but stocks traded in
showed losses extending to Is In sugar
and y in Manhattan.
A brisk inquiry for industrial stocks
checked the decline and carried prices
upward. Sugar stiffened . points 60
1870. The railway stocks shared in the
advance to fractional extent.
Stock prices generally made further
progress toward a higher level during
the second hour but business was un-
usually light.
Bonds were neglected hut firm in
tone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Under the Red Rose will be put on
at theTheater tonight Chas. Frohmnn's
company Of players, which includes
william Morris and Mary Hampton in
the leading roles. This play stands in
the front rank OF romantic dramas and
the opportunity presented for seeing it
here will doubtless be largely taken ad-
vantage of. Three performances, in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16

American Fork World: Geo. II.
Nichols, sydney Nichols. VIM, Il.
Kelley, r. f. Hunter and Jas. Chip
man, proprietors of the Empire mine;
next door neighbor of the Cold
Blossom. expect to run tunnel into
she mine this fall
The Capitol Gold and silver Mining
company have made n contract win
las. A. Chrystal and John II. Nichols
TO dig a tunnel one hundred and fitty
feet long into the Gold Blossom mine;
Work Is to be commenced at once and
continued until the tunnel Is complete
as per specifications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
Death Of a Good Young Man.

Samuel II. Parker highly respected
young man, died at Taylorsviile on
Sunday morning of typhoid fever after
an illness OF two weeks. The deceased
was in his goth year. The funeral SER
vices will take place tomorrow at /
o'clock p. m. at the Taylorsville as
sau,bly rppmg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
ON TIE EXCHANGE.
Stocks Sell Quit Freely at Figures Above
the Average.

with Broker "Dick" Colburn at the
rudder, today's call on the stock eN.
change was steered to a successtul
termination, in that LOO shares were
sold, with a selling value of A3lS.I5.
Secretary Hudson was absent so that
MIR. Colburn took up the duties or
caller and marker and right well he
attended to his lines The sellers were
Galena at 65 cents, Mercur at Ss.la'
Mammoth at s1.G5, Dalton at y cents
Chloride Point at 40 cents ana south
swanson at Sl.25. As will be seen from
these figures, stocks remained In good
shane. Mammoth especially showing
decidedly strong front, with Mercuf
nearly ss strong as 1t was ON the pre-
yious call. Grand Central had bid oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16

business In bankers bills Mt 4.s5pds. Tor de
mund ami 4s2tt9iA Tor N Wy days
Posted rates i.slM and i.sGh.
Commercial bills 4.S..
silver certificates 5si4Wil
Ilnr silver ASil.
Mexican dollars 49,
Government bonds Arm; new tours re-
Gstcred, isiA; ditto coupons. i@1ai fouts
registered, HE'S ditto coupons, lldsi twos
u.s.: hvcs registered, tillai ditto coupons
litt; Pacific skies Of 'Os. in2ii.
copper dull; brokers slos5H; exchange
fl1ab.
Innd stcndv: unrhnnrrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
night and including a popular priced
matinee tomorrow afternoon.

George d. Pyper, Utah's commission
cr to the Nashville Exposition, has ar
rived home and Is Already actively en-
gagged with the salt Lake Opera com
pany in their reheaisals Of The Chimes
of Normandy, which will be first pre-
scented by it on Thanksgiving Day. MIR.
Pypcr completes the cast and fine per-
formances OF this tuncful and pretty
opera are looked FOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANsFERs or STOCKS.

Two hundred shares of Galena n 65
cents per share; 100 Mercur a. SS.15;
100 Mammoth a Si.65. 1000 Dalton a.
* cents: 200 Chloride Point n 40 cents:
100 South Swansea a. $l.25 Total
shares sold LOO: selling value of
stocks, Sl,3iS.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16

The damage suit of James Dwyer
against Salt Lake has been on The
whole day before the jury IN Judge
Cherry's court Counsel for the city
moved for n non-sut after the plain
tiff had rested his case, which the
court overruIed. rho ease VIII l'kclS
he finished MS evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
Maxim Bound Over.

Happy Matthias Meakin, charged
with grand larceny in the theft of
several horses was before Justice
wenger today, and bound over TO the
district court in bonds of 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16

The case of Samuel ]. Mcintyre VS.
the Ajax Mining company has been on
the whole Of today before Judge Hiles
and after the examination of witnesses
for the defense, as to the standing and
reputation of II. NJ. Ryan in the com
munity further hearing was continued
to the eth inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-16
NEW YORK MARKETS..

MONEY.
New York, November lO.-Money on call
nominnlly lhNs per cent,
Sterling exchange steady, Win dctuul