davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

One of the latest mining enterprises
is the incorporation OF the Pacific Min
ing company of which Frank Y. Tay,or
is president; ]. w. Green, vice presl-
dent; James Green, secretary and treas
uror, and d H.Green and William Dem
mis-, directors. The capital stock of the
company has been placed at $4,000,
divided into 100000 shares Of 30 cents
each 10000 shares Of which remain as
treasury stock. The holdings of the
corporation consists OF three claims, the
Frank j. Cannon, C.E. Allen and Re
action, located on Treasure Hin near
Diamond. The Reaction claim has been
worked for FIVE or six years and some
excellent ore has heretofore been ship
ped from IL. The shaft has been sunk
to the depth of 80 feet and work has al
ready been started on the claim and
some ore is being taken out Of the vein,
which Is about n foot In width, 4 Iich
streak about four inches In width runs
through which assays on an average
OF 800 ounces. The shaft will Ice push
ed on down and soon after the FIRST Of
the year II viii become necessary to
/ put in machinery to facilitate hosting.
/ A meeting of the board of directors will
| he held next week In the Office of the
/ company In the Mccormick block, Salt
! Lake, for the purpose OF more definite
/ ly laying out a course of development.
/ Judge Green, recently OF the Buckeye.
! ia acting as superintendent for the Pa
ciic Mining company Eureka Demo-
/ crat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

The entertainment given in the
Second ward last night for the benefit
of the meeting house was Il pro-
nounced success. The house was
packed and the performance was
given with snap and vim not always
given to such entertainments.
II is expected another performance
win be given during the holidays by
the same organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

The sale Of the Charley Ross group
OF claims at state Line, Is confirmed
by Dan Mcleod who is Just In from
that camp, The property was bought
by DR. Nelson and a Boston syndicate
The groun is made up of twelve
claims in the Deer Lodge section OF the
district. and It Is the Intention IT the
company 60 take up work where II was
left on ana fully determine the value
and extent of the mines ore bodies
just now at a depth of 1s2 feet in the
shaft the Charley Ross Is said to be
showing very nice body OF ere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
FUTURES THE ORDER.
Chloride Goes Mt Good Figures Conditions
In the Pit.

Futures on Chloride Point were the
order In the pit today. 5000 shares
changing hands at 40 and i2 cents for
30 and 60 days. During the call the
listed stocks were given the go-by"
IN the way Of trading but buckeye on
the other side. assisted Chloride IN
making up a fair days husincgs De-
spite the lack of transfers figures re-
manned in splendid shape. Mammoth
and Mercur being cncourHg insly
sought after at $40 and $50 rrspen-
lively, while the SwRnscas in the op-
posite class were high in the bi1dins.
and Grand Central held its own at o.
cents with offerings at a dollar. All
ln all the market was In good ilne and
the week closed Il trlie firmer than 1t
commenced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
Court Ceilings.

Virginia Hail was granted decree
Of divorce from w. w. Hall by Judge
Ililes today. The case was submitted
a couple OF weeks ago and taken under
advisemcnt.
William II. Irvine is suing NJ. j.
Ryan and William Il. Mitchell ia re-
cover Sllt.60 on certain promissory
note and for the further sum OF sos.
as against Ryan, on another note.
The Taylor Romney- Armstrong COM
pany has brought against Andrew
Amuudscn ct al to collect sS6l on
promissory note.
Judge Norrells court was opencd
this morning. but no business was
transacted. An adjournment was
taken until 10 II. IN. Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Lagos, West Coast of Africa, Nov
27.-The report of a collision between
the British and French troops near
Nil<ki is unfounded. The French ex-
pedition from Porto Novo has reached
Nikki without any trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Judge Hiles gave his decision today
in the divorce Ease Of Hannah Aveson
vs. Miles 'Aveson, granting a decree to
Mrs Aveson and awarding her the
custody of the children, together with
costs of suit and SIS attorneys fee.
Mrs. Aveson sued for legal separa-
ton. alleging desertion and failure to
provide. MIR. Avcson filed an answer
and cross-complaint, alleging desertion
on the part OF his wife. Tho case was
submitted last Wednesday. the court
reserNing his dnclslnn nntll tndnY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. November 2L-Money on call
easy MT 2U2h per cent.
Prime mercantilo paper 3it3H per cent
Sterling exchange strong. with actual
business in bankers bills at i,s5isGEs4s6 for
demand aud 4.sBtlstOr sixty days,
Posted rates 4.Siialli.s4 and 4so1idpis7.
Commercial bills ts3il
Bar silver Ssh,
Mexican dollars i5N.
State bonds duh; railroad bonds firm.
Government bonds firm; now tours re-
gistered, l2s; ditto coupons, l2s; tours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

toforc entered: Judgment for S4OS.2o as
prayed FOR.
Salt Lake Litho. company. motion
TO enter order nunc protunc denied;
order made transferring certain prop
crty TO s. A. King. motion to confirm
sale hearing continued until Nov. 20
at 1880 pm.
New York Life Insurance company
ct al vs. w. c. Jennings et al. demurrer
OF Henry Dinwoodey oycrr1tled and
ten days given to answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. zoe. The genuine has
l.. II. @. on each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

The Eureka Democrat says that tho
Utah is rapidly coming 70 the front
again under the management OF George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Stoc
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

One thousand shares of Buckeye %
N 39is cents; 1000 Chloride Point seller
30 days a 10 cents and 1000 buyer 60
days a az cents. Total shares sold,
1900, selling value Of stocks, Sl.37350.
THE WEEKS BUSINESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
I,Irp.

North Temple street. at 7,iS y,so ~ siwc
-'i1 nt o,d agci hosn in Dehma'iri SoseEo
society Ssli FIast 7SSy o,,tg ward R,I
second West ut u orlg,ii," eeh lifst 4
November 28th ''0'e' hooh' sunds|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Lexington which was the first town
TO strike for liberty, is one OF the last
10 admit the trolley.-lloston Tran
script.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Estate Of ID. Rudellat, deceased: will
admitted to probate.
Estate OF Caroline $. Parish. de-
ceused; final account allowed and final
distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
tsTRAy POUND eur,os

nNE RED AND WHITE COW
rieht hip 'o'As me %
" NE above descrlbsd Sn,ru !.
cu.insu ana tas en- away en- or 6cior, n,
~ wa o. December, lsll, she viii h. w
ciiy tstrhy Pound, at 2Ip. ". ""' q" e0s
JOHN .. NATION, Pound,,.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
Bed Comforts 0Id D|Qnke|S

Feather Weight Comforts q $3.50
each, only a few left.
Feather Quilts a $3.50 to $1,000 each.
covered with French fig sateen and
handsome oriental silk.
White and colored Cotton Blankets
for sheets, Zoe pair.
lO-i, ia. l2-4 white wool Bed Blank
cts, $3.50 to $1,000.
Notified, grey-brown and Roman
Stripe, sl.25 to $500 pair.
to $1,000 a pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
utah mercantile company, 51-55 MAIN ST.
Dress Goods QDd silks

Dress Goods and Silks at cut prices
this week.
Roman Stripe Silks for waists,
worth Sl.25, this week. 80 cents.
Plaided Silks for waists, worth s1.25,
this week So cents.
Shaded Taffeta for waists, worth
s1.00, this week, SO cents.
Plain Taffeta, nll colors. worth IS
cents. this week, SO cents.
Plain Satns. all coors. worth 15
cents, this week, 30 cents.
A complete line of Black Dress Silks,
in novelty, weaves and Satin Duchess
and Marveleux. so.75. si.0o. s1.5O, $500,
$3.50. worth 20 per cent more.
20 pieces Black Brocade Marveleux
and Gro Grain silks, worth Sl.25, SLbO.
this week, only 79c., 95c.
Moree valous, in all colors, worth
Sl.25, this week. 99c.
A very large assortment of novelty,
Wool Dress Goods ranging from 15c.
to $780, in rough and smooth textures,
Plaids and stripes. Plain Goods in
every conceivable color an shade, from
loo. to sl.00 yard. A. Cashmeres at 1sc.,
rs Cashmere. 12i4. In all colora. storm
Serges, Black and Colored, 25c., soc
75c., 800 are going fast.
Corudroy's in Black. Brown, Navy.
Green, Tan, White at 75c.
Chlffons, in all colors, in plain and
plated, this week. SOC.
A full line of Table Linens. white,
cream and colored. Napkins to match.
Towels in endless variety. &c each and
up.
full stock OF Stamped Linens. any
thing you want in this line.
| Sheets, Pillow Cases. various quail
ties.
100 pieces Outing Flannels, nicely as
sorted from AZ cents up.
Elder Downs plain and figured, from
| 20c to soc a yard.
White and colored Marsailles Quilts,
| from Zoe To So each.
| Feather Pillows, from 25c each; Down
Pillows, zoe and up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
Dress Trimmings

Boys Bicycle extra heavy Rlack
Hose only 25c.. Ladies' Novelty Plaid
Hose 80. rs. All sizes, 6 to ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
Ladies' J0CkeIS,

Veritable bargains I'm all these lines
to close out Jackets worth IS and ~
each go at SO each Ladies' Black
Beaver Capes at $2.25. $3.50. 50, Si.1p'
worth % to so per cent more.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10
He Is Not a Candidate for
the Presidency of
Guatemala.
Prospsro Morales, Daniel Flu.
entes and Castillo Want
the Place.
Nine. Barrios, the Presidents Fasci
mating Wifi, Arrives Here OF
the City of Sy1ney.

Nine. Barrios, the wife of President
Barrios of Guatemala, arrived here yes
terday afternoon aboard the steamer City
OF Sydney and is stopping at the Occi-
dental.
Purchasing Agent Schwerin of the Pa
cifc Mail steamship and Surveyor Will
liam English met the distinguished lady
out in the stream and transferred her, her
party and all their belongings, which are
said TO include wealth of jewels, to their
tug and to Lom pard-street wharf, avoid
ing all vexatlous delays.
Nine. Barrios has visited this City a
number of times, the last being about
three years ago. When she was seen yes
terday in her apartments she looked quite
as young as before, though not so fleshy.
She is OF over average height, with figure
that never would indicate ten years of
married life. Her hair is of the extreme
blonde type, whilo her eyebrows are
dark.
Nine. Barrios is native of Louisiana
and naturally speaks English nuently,
but with a pronounced Spanish accent
that Is pleasant to her hearers, although
she Claims it is aggravating to her.
'lt angers me to think cannot speak
declared; "but you see We speak very lit
| tie English in Guatemala. 1t is always
either French or Spanish.
1T is just short trip am taking this
time," she said when asked as to the pur-
pose of her visit. II decided between two
days that would like to visit San Fran
cisco again, and | started. l believed my
health would be benefited. as have been
suffering lately from nervous prostration
or something else of that kind, to which
| unfortunate womankind is subject.
Since l left the President, eighteen
days ago. l have again changed my mind
and 1t Will be surprise 10 him to learn
that instead OF remaining in this City
month or two before going DacK nome.
will push on to New York and then to
Europe. l will return TO Guatemala via
this City in about iour months. will
leave here with DR.. Joaquin Teta, the
Guatemalan Consul, for New York within
| a week.
| II do not care to speak much about
politics. Nine. BarriosEinformed her in
terviewer, women, you know, and l
especially, know very little about it.
"a new President of Guatemala is to
be elected next March. and President Bar
rios, my husband, has declared that he
does not desire re- election.
The other candidates are Prospero
Morales, the former Minister of War;
Daniel Fuentes and Jose Castillo. do
not know which one Is most popular. As
TACT, 1t is more difficult to tell which ls
most unpopular. For this reason every
possible overture has been made to the
President to again place himself to the
front. and it may be that. whether he Will
or not, the people will re-elect him."
Speaking of the prosperity OF Guate-
mala, Nine. Barrlos claimed IT had never
been better.
"The international Exposition will be
opened in few days and everything
promises great success.
"The coffee yield this year has beeh Tar
in excess o. last year and the people uf
the country are satisfied with the existing
conditions"
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10
LOOKING FOR STARS.

Gustav Walter Has Left on His An
nual Trip to Europe.
Gustav Walter, the director-general of
the Orpheum circuit, left yesterday alter
noon for Europe, where he IS going for the
purpose OF arranging booking agencies in
London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna. the
great vaudeville centers Of Europe.
On his journey East he will visit the
agencies in Chicsgo and New York, and
on the 9th he Will sail for Europe on the
Furst Bismarck.
He will be absent three or four months
1t is the intention of the Orpheum man.
agement to open house In Portland, Ore
gon, and there is probability that more
theaters will be added to the circuit in the
future.
High-salaried artists who would hesitate
about accepting an engagement at such a
great distance will now be assured of
longer engagements. and the San Fran
cisco public will, therefore, be benefited.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10

N bed withdrew for the night without
putting out the lights.
1t had long been Mr.. Carr's habit to
read in bed frequently after retiring on
account OF slight tendency to insomnia.
For this reason a study lamp was kept on
little table at the head of his bed. This
lamp he used as usual that night.
According to the account given, Mrs.
Carr was up at about o'clock yesterday
morning and noticed smell of gas. She
Immediately Knocked loudly at her hus-
band door, which it was his habit to
lock, and receiving no reply quickly
opened window TO the room in great
alarm. In few moments other mem bers
of the family were on hand and the room
entered as soon as the exit of the gas
made il possible
Mr.. Carr was lying in the bed insensble
and in the position of slee ping Efforts TO
arouse him made it apparent that death
had come, though The body was still
warm. The family physician. DR.. George
II. Palmer, and DR.. C. B. Brigham. who
lives close by, were summoned and soon
came. Every effort TO restore life was
iruitless and al $50 NJ the Morgue was
notified OF the death.
The room gave clear evidence of what
had occurred. At one side of the room
was bureau containing many of Mr..
Cars business papers and it was a wall
gas Jet near it which had been left open.
Papers concerning some business affair
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10
n the room sufficiently to cause asphyxi-

in the room sufficiently to cause asphyxi-
alton.
George c. Carr. the elder son, who re-
sides else where and who had dined there
the evening before, was quickly summon ed
and the daughter who lives IN Louisville
and other friends were early notified.
The surviving members of the family
are Mrs. Carr, two sons George G. and
Ralph NJ. Carr, and the daughter, Mrs.
Louis Leib of Louisville, KY. The de-
ceased had no other relatives on the
coast.
The funeral will probably occur on
Tuesday or Wednesday. The services
will be held at the house and the inter
ment will be private. 1t is known that
there is a will, made some time ago, di-
viding the estate among the family.
The value of the estate cannot be defin-
itely given, but it will probably amount
to several hundred thousand dollars. 1t
consists primarily of very large tracts OF
land in various counties in Central Cali
fornia, and secordariIy of mining inter-
ests. chiefly acquired during very recent
years.
Two ye ars ago Mr.. Carr sold bis inter
ests in the vast Haggin and Carr domain
IN Kern County, from which his business
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10

fame has chiefly rise n, so that the estate
has no concern with Kern County.
One group of land holdings com prising
about 20, coo acres lies in Alameda Contra
Costa, Yolo and Butte counties. Second
in Importance is a great tract in Kings
County and there are smaller properties
elsewhere. In this City the home at
Broadway ano Fillmore street occu pied a
year ago and the old Carr home out on San
Jose avenue are the only real properties.
Mr.. Carr always da boiled in mi nes and after
the sale of his Kern County interests he
inve ted in them more largely. The most
important now are the Glover in Am aG or
County and the Good Hope in Plumas
County, the former quartz and the latter
gravel mine. In recent years his son,
George G. Carr, has been associated with
him in the management OF all his business
enterprises.
William B. Carr cut a prominent feure
in California affairs for over a generation.
Two features of his career stand out prom
inently. One was his political dominance
of the Republican party in this State dur
ing Grants administration and the as
tendency of Senator Sargent. The other
was the stupendous scheme of the acquire
ment. irrigation and settlement of
prihcely domain OF 100000 acres of arid
valley in Kern County, of which success
ful schene he was the originator and the
guiding genius.
His birth occurred in 1880, in Clark
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10
DEATH IN
SLEEP ENDS
A BUSY LIFE.
Capitalist William B. Carr
Asphyxiated by Gas
in His Home.
LEFT A JET PARTLY
OPEN.
Carr Cut a Large Figure in the
Politics and Development
of California.
HE SENT SARGENT TO THE
SENATE.
The Guiding Genius Of the Gr*at
Haggin and Carr Land and
Irrigation Enterprise.
Carr Cut a Large Figure in the
Politics and Development
of California.
he SENT SARGENT TO The
SENATE.
The Guiding Genius Of the Gr@at
Haggin and Carr Land and
Irrigation Enterprise.

William B. Carr. the widely known
capitalist who has cut considerable
figure in California history, was found
dead IN his bed by his family yesterday
morning, asphyxiated by gas which es-
capped during the night from Jet which
the deceased had accidentally left partly
open.
Mr. Carr had during the day and even
ing before been immersed in the business
and persopaI affairs OF very busy, sue
cessful and happy life. He retired for the
night in good health and spirits, with en-
gagements for the next and the following
day before him, and after his last words
to mem bers of his family about pleasure
trip in the morning he prefaced sleep with
looking over some business papers of i'm
mediate concern. 1t was under these cir
cumstances that death came in his sleep.
The deceased was yet vigorous man OF
81 years. kept busy by is ye-y extensive
land and mining operations, with which
he was Concerned as usual down town Sat-
urday. One of the things he ad in hand
was a scheme nearly formulated to 90 into
the extensive raising OF sugar beets on one
of his tracts OF land in Kings county, and
early in the afternoon be and his friend
and attorney, NJ. NJ. Estee, lunched on
Pine street with some gentlemen inter
es ed in the enterprise When lie left his
office and the street for the day he had
made an important business engagement
for 10 A. NJ. of Monday at Mr.. Estee's Office.
Going TO his new home at the north
east corner of Broadway and Fillmore
street he dined as usual with his farna ly
and passed the evening pleasantly. He
went early to his bedroom for the night
alter having arranged for little pleasure
outing with his wife on Sunday morning,
with the understanding tuat Mrs. Carr
would have him called at certain time
About 10 O'Clock his wife, who was in the
ha bit of sleeping in another apartment.
went 10 his room and finding him reading
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10
A DOUBLE CELEBRATION.

st. Paul's Lutheran Church Observes
Two Anniversaries.
A double anniversary took place at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church yesterday morn
ing = the thirtieth anniversary OF the
founding of st. Pauls in this City, and
the fiftieth of the Synod of Missouri. The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers, bunting and evergreens.
Ate O'Clock 500 children belonging to
the Sunday school mbled in the
schoolrooms and marched in a procession
through the church. When the children
were seated Pastor Buehler addressed
them. At 10:30 the actual services began.
After an organ prelude and singing by
the congregation. Mr.. Buehler preached a
sermon, and the SUNDAY services were
over. To-day the Ladies' Aid Society will
hold sociaIs. both afternoon and evening"
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10
REV, N, P, B0YNTOn
HAS RESIGNED
He Has Followed the Ex-
ample of Rev. ]. George
Gibson.
The First Baptist Church Loses
an Excellent
Leader.
Friction Between the E der and
Younger Memb rs Caused the
Trouble.

Rev. DR.. M. P. Boynton Of the First
Baptist Church has resigned. His resig-
nation came somewhat as a surprise to
many of his congregation, for DR.. Boyn-
ton is great favorite among his people.
Directly after the mornings service the
pastor said he had few remarks to make
letter of resignation:
To the members Of the First Baptist Church Of
San FranciSCO-MY DEAR PEOPLE: On the lst
OF next July three years of service in your
midst will be at an end. During this time l
have enjoyed my bors with you as ! have
you heartily for all the kindness you have
shown and the cooperation you have given
me while sustaining with you the relation of
an assistant, acting and full pastor.
OF late have come to feel that it may be for
the best good of Christs kingdom as repre-
sented by our church, for me 10 sever my rela-
effect the 1st Of August. 1897 1 earnes tly
hope that you will give this resignation your
attention. at your earliest convenience and
you will pardon me If say that must insist
upon its acceptance.
May the choicest blessing of our Heavenly
Father rest upon you in all your labors, unit
ing all hearts as one in Jesus Christ, that the
world may know we are his disciples. Thank
ing you again and with a heart overfowing
with love, am very sincerely your pastor.
NJ. P. BoYNToN.
This was DR.. Boynton's first pastorate
after graduating from the seminary. For
eight months he was assistant pastor, ten
months acting pastor, and for one year
and half full pastor.
When seen yesterday afternoon he had
nothing to say, save that the First Church
was composed of "a lovely congregation,
who had all been extremely kind" 10 him.
There is slight friction between the
younger and older mem bers OF the church,
and when DR.. Boynton was elected pastor
it was against the wishes of the older
embers, who wanted DR.. Cameron of
Boston for this place, but the majority
ruled, and SO the young people had their
way.
Ever since there has been certain
amount of dissatisfaction in the church
and while the older folks could not fird a
single flaw in DR.. Boynton, who has cer-
tainly been u most exemplary pastor in
every way, they have evidently felt ag-
grieved in having been passed over. But
the young pastor has resigned and the
fact remains there is more of mourning
than of rejoicing over his resignation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-10

in hand which had been taken from the
hureau were by the bed with newspaper
which had also been read. The gas jet
was open about one third way. After
Mrs Carr had retired he had gone to the
bureau. lighted the gas and taken out the
papers to look over. When he finally put
out his lamp to go to sleep he had mis-,
takenly lett the gas Jet open httle ana
during the night the gas had accumulated