davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26

On a recent Sunday a child's gold
ring was found in the contribution bas-
ket at the Baptist church in Birming-
ham, Ala. 1t seems a special collec-
ton had been taken that morning, and
little Helen Church, aged four years,
having deposited her contribution at
the first collection. had nothing left
when the basket appeared the second
time but her penny for Sunday
shool. The little one asked her moth
er to let her contribute the penny, but
was told she must keep that for Sun
day school, whereupon the generous
little girl not wishing to be disobe-
dent, yet feeling the missionary spir-
it strong within her, quietly slipped off
her ring and dropped it in, unbeknown
to her mother.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26

New York has a society for the pro-
motion of good manners among wom-
en-. 1t thinks women ought to be
kinder to each other, that they should
thank men for street car and other
courtesies, and that they should be
more charitable in their judgment Of
women as well as men. 1t is opposed
to woman suffrage, however. and We
suspect that all the other women soci-
cites will Immediately begin to pitch
into 1t with such abusive energy that
1t will be sorry II was ever so foolish
as to have itself born.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26

1t is great advantage to person TO
be trustworthy in the midst of a pop
ulace which nobody can trust. When
Korea was lately torn by contention
and the queen was assassinated, the
king shouted for the American mission
aries, and when one was admitted.
threw his arms about his neck, chung
to him like a child, and kept him all
night by his side. To affirm that the
missionary is without political in1u
ence is erroneous. He may have the
best sort of influence.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26

Landlady-Are you bicyclist? APP
plicant for Board-Not /; never was on
wheel in my life and never want to
be. Landlady-I only asked, you
know, because the men who ride BIZ
cycles are such eaters, and then they
take so much exercise that they look
as though they were starving to death.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26

Mrs. Langtry lives to vindicate her
self with the public statement that she
contributed yearly to the support Of
her husband. The man, being dead,
can not explain or deny; so that, while
his life was miserable, his memory is
dishonored. 1t would have been far
better generosity to have omitted both
the money and the statement; but the
dead can not command their friends,
while their enemies live to continue
their injustice and persecution.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26

1t is the athlete who wins the favor
of women in France, says French
writer, rather than the man of means.
So here; but while our Sullivans and
Corbetts win women with the great
est ease, they set them aside with
equal rapidity. They are tickle charm
ers. They are by no means the noble
fellows they should be TO warrant the
affections so effusively thrown at
them.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26
rALMAGE'S SERMON.
COMING LESSONS" LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
From the Following Text; $50 Thou
and Preach the Kingdom of Cod
Luke; Chapter IN, Verse OO-The
Regnant Gospel

HE Gospel is to be
regnant over all
hearts, all circles,
all governments,
and all lands. The
kingdom Of God
spoken of in the
text is to be a uni
versal kingdom,
and just as wide as
that will be the
realm sermonic,
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26
7 A. MENzms, Publisher.

We trust the counterfeiters of the
Pittsburg penitentiary will not break
out and drench the country with their
presence and their bogus dollars.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26
sies.Ing OF Plants.

The London Medical Press asserts
that some plants slcep through the
rainy season, others during periods Of
drought, of heat, or of cold.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26

In the period of 1882 to 1884 the
criminal record in the German empire
Increased ~ per cent, or IL per cent.
more thsr the population.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26

The bett-Fitzsimmons pictures
are being shown in London and the
admission prices charged are some
thing like IS and $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1897-11-26

Great gifts make unworthy natures
bold and finer natures humble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

IA this CITY. He returned nom a IN
At6or last Monday, alter graduating
from the law department.
The 9.year.old son OF Mr.. D. Il.
Malmbefg Of Ssutsquin was kicked ia
the head by horse Tuesday; he was
taken to Payson tor treatment.
Mrs. MoKi6l,y Of the Fourth ward ,
q lady 6o year9 OF nge, was Walking on
The front porch yesterday anu tripped
on account Of catch her loot OF o piece
OF straw mating, striking her forehead
on the doorstep, She arose, walked to
wash stand, where she wasbe1 the
blood from wound oooasionod by tho
iali, n1hking light OF the accident. A
doctor was summoned. who found the
cut % serious os TO require stitching,
which was done without the We. cable
patient taking auesthetic,.
The examination OF tho men who
ore sccuseu Of roUbiug Mt. ringlston
Erie az evening, has been postponed
M tie return Oh MstehaI Slorrs irom
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Edith Martin Will leave mex
week for visit 10 relatives in Indiana
and Michigan.
Mr.. p. p. Hindmsrsh, the Provo
grocer, has bought ,the Central meat
market from Mr.. John IL. Davis.
Stanley Par,Iidge has returned from
Ann Arbor to spend the vacation.
Miss Constance Thatcher OF Logan.
lie visiting her aunt, MTs. SusA "
Gatea.
Ihe Provo baseball team will pay
game In salt Lake this week with tn
Browns, for the benefit OF the Jubll, c
fund.
Harry Tray, tramp, entered tn e
house OF Henry V. Smith, north OF
this city, Wednesday aiteruoon anu
stole suit of clothes ami watch b..
longing to MIR. Smith'B son. The
young man followed Tracy to Charles.
ton, Wasatch county, where he found
Tracy wesring the clothes. He had
the thief arreeteu and Deputy Marshs !
Henry went up the same evening and
brought the prisoner down yesterdoy.
He was taken before Justice Booth
uuu DUuuu oNcE W uWhil tue hCtiO0 OF
the district court in $500 bonds. In de-
fault of which he went to jail. 80
The knights Of Pythias will hold
memorial services IN the Baptie
church Sunday evening. Rev. J. q.
Andrews Will preach.
Albert Hosmer's Company appears
in the Opera House Wednesday even.
ing, the 4!h, in The Plunger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
Provo, UTAH. july 0, 1897


Yesterday afternoon tho case Of the
State VS. BoRrdman wss given to the
Jury and q verdict Of gully "a charged
in the information was retained In q
shOr, time.
Toe defense gave notice that me-
lion for new trial would DO made ns
soon as they could obtain transcript
OF The evidence in order to prepare a
statement a motion in arrest Of
judgment till the goth wns made and
granted and deisBdant'a bonds were
raised from $500 to 81 900.
The defense ieels certain of obtain.
ing a new trial as they claim that the
prosecution failed to introduce evil
dence TO the effect that tho defendant
and the prosecuting witness wero NOT
married 10 each other. or course, 4
they were married they could not
have committed the oiiruse, and ths
defense claims that the jury could not
presumeitbat the pattieh were not maj.
rled. ABrsnscrlpt ;of the evidence / 4,
necessary before this point can be es!.
tied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
7BE MAMMOTH MILL
s,i,, 10 Resume Work Went ln'o
Eject This a0rnins'
v,es.c MILL NOW RUNNING
80, which concerns Mining Mem
''' FAX ore shlpmrn'-Sfws From
Numerous sources

,., n resume operations al
NV moth mill went into effect &c.
'n' NV ra, It will be day or two ye'
o o.;ote all the men are again az ~ ' ,%a,
,".O,o,Ive posts, as it will take ,ns ~
is'p't ~ cat ali the stamps dropping as
u ', Yore, The mill for the present ., Is
''.ssr The superIntendency oil D. w.
' uu.a NJ this city who will remain
>, s'' ,ehsrre until INT. Flemins'S re-
u. .u,u trom Auslip, New. The resump'
'u'n ,saans that over one hundred
wv w. will be put to work, great many
these going to their old pieces IN
line The company, from now
wv n,onoses TO treat its ores with
". ,,,a, care and scrutiny than be.
~. ,hns helping lis coners
,'' materially. The ore viii be
'a,,ss. and none but the best OF milling
toi.eo, 1nn,no material will be made
NV a, hIlperalshowin straight LEAD
Sslues will be placed ON board tne
oars and shipped direct 10 the melkel'
,hsstuil not being treated as formerly.
'N prssldept win McIntire went out TO
r,a,,o ,hIa morning to zee how things
vs,e rolpp on. the start has inIuseu
r NV iifo into the camp and as a
a nS many households la the
Si.trIc, are rejoicing where y week or
sn aco ALI was dismal and gloomy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

have opened up quantity OF excel.
lent ore. Daring tho latter part OF the
summer they Will put In hpistinl
plant. MIR. Carter is not worhing Oh
any particular claim, but is endehvor
Ing TO develop all his prospects, ard got
Them 10 shape to show up their value.
E. J. Biniofd OF Douver, who ln6s
been over In the Willow Ctesk oour-
try examining mining properties tor
several weoaB, sisrtod on mis- way hum
yesterday. He Is interested with Il.
L.Chanin ia tho Black Cfook and ulsO
In the Imp. Llnrs aad Climax, which
ars near by. Tbs Black Crook ms y
2l5.foot tunuel at prelont, and ls soon
as this has been timoered properly II
viii bs driven still further. They
are sinSing SHAFT on the Imp. On
the other properties they nte simply
doing prospect work. Mr. Blniord wps
mucn pleased with the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
NOTES or MAMMOTH.
Ownnrn Examining fhr niach Dragon
Stevens at the Mammoth srili.

Ownnrn Examining tho uiack Dragon
--stoyans at this Mammoth Mili.
In its weekly story the Mammoth
Record says that eight men are now
working on the North Star dump
hauling to the Sioux mill. Grant
Snyder has about four teams employed
In bringing down the ore.
ReguiGr shipments OF first.claes ore
are bHing made from the North Star
tunnel by the leasets. Tine new shalt
is now down $50 feet aud some DRIFT
ing 10 being done from the bottom. A
whim has lust been landed on the
ground and is'being put in.
Prof. EmmOne, the emiuent geolo sist
OF Washington, ID. O., Ia looking owe,
the camp in the interest OF the govern
ment. He is masking his headquarters
at the Mammoth hotel and Will re.
main about TWO weeks after which he
will leave for Russia. George w.
Tower lie also here and will, with eev-
eral assistants, continue the geological
survey Of the diairict which was COM
menced under government direction
last summer. BE ezDects to complete
his labors sometime In October. The
results OF this work will DO OF ooneider-
able value to tho practical miners Of
the district.
L. ID. Ellis and Fred n. Poet of
Chicago, Geo. w. Small of Danver
and Messrs. Brown IL Terry, all OF
whom ars interested In the Black
Dragon, are locking over that valuable
property this week. Arrangements
are now being made to put in steam
hoiet when the mine Will be thorough
Iy developed. There is no reason
why an abundance OF ounce gold
ore should not be tahen from this
property when proper development
work has been done. The gentlemen
went through the CentennIai.Eurelsa
yesterday.
J. w. Stevens, an expert millwright,
who has his home in Salt Lake, Is IN
the camp anu has taken charge OF the
Mammoth mill. He has been eusily
engaged in making the necessary re.
pairs in the mill and expects to BE-
ready to start up the pans about
Friday morning, unless he decides 10
continue repnirlng come OF the
machinery which i9 in bad shnpe.
Tie battery will not be started up
until next week. In the employing OF
men preference will be given to those
who were laid Off when the mill closed
down. Mr.. Stevens will act IA super.
intendeDt, at least until Mr.. Flemiag
completes his work in the Austin,
Nevada, mill, which will pgobapiy be
six or eight weeke hence. Superin-
tendent Stevens has just returned from
Austin, where he built the mill, anu
10 an experienced man In his line.
The people OF the camp will find him
a genial gentleman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
CONCERNS nlNlNs MEN.


Cannot he Taxed Twice.
The following from the county 81.
lufnsy's office will be OF interest TO
mine owners generally, and especially
to those operating within the bOunu-
aries Of Salt Lake county.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 0, 1897.
The Honorable Board Of County Com
missioners OF Salt Lake County,
Utah:
Gentlemen-With reference to the
question rs to whether person can be
lared for money in The bank which Is
derived from mine the net proceeds OF
which have been taxed, we are OF the
opinion that as The statute makes pro-
vision for the taxation OF the net pro-
ceeds Of mine for one year, from Juno
Is. to June lst, il the owners of anime
comply with this statute and furnish the
statement Tor the year and tax Is
ihereupon levied upon the net proceeds
Of the mine for that year, the per-
son receiving the dividend or income
from that mine during tho time tor
which the tax has been paid cannot be
required to pay taxes again upon that
dividend or income. and II you are satis-
lied that money which IL found in tho
possession Of a party has been derived
u this way that It should not be assessed.
This, OF course, would not preclude an
assessment OF any money received from
any other source, but only the money
received from the mine within the year
iorwhieh the tax has been paid,
Very respectfully,
WALDEMAR VAN Corr,
County Attorney.
ny GRAHAM r. PUTNAM, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
PROVO.
Notes and Personals.

Miss Gertrude Truman anu Miss
Bessie May Wright of lansing, Michi-
gan are Speeding the summer with
Mrs. l.. ID. Partridge OF this city.
T. Il. Fleming ia exhibiting some
fine specimens of mica (lsingIass)
which he has discovered in Snake
Greek canyon, near Park City. The
samples he has are about four by six
incnes and ho says he can get larger
pieces, although but little develop.
ment work has been done.
Elder Henry Peterson has returned
from his California mission.
Willard Bean OF this city now o
peace officer at Lagoon, will engage In
s5agTing match with Jim Williams
at the Bountiful opera house on July
10th. +@
Judge Elias A. Smith, OF Salt Lake,
was Provo visitor today.
L. IL. Miner and P. N. Mann OF
Telluride Power Transmission com.
pany Arrived from Colorado last even.
ing. Work will at once be commenced
on the electric power plant in Provo
canyon.
Thos. Page md J. It. Morgan, the
tramps who are charged with roooing
Mir. Singleton last Friday evening,
had their examination before Justice
Booth yesterday afternoon. They
were held 10 await the ac!ioa OF the
Fourth district court.
lease Knight, the successful mining
operator OF this city, owner Of tue
Humbug, has located Two claims near
the Rising Sun mine lear Silver City,
AMI is running tunnel to develop his
new property. He tried to buy thu
Rising Sun but could not do SO at
figures which he considered reason-
able.
With two sprinkler's ut work Provo's
streets are being quite thoroughly
moisteped, although there is room for
another sprinkler in order TO have
elective work done.
Arthur Lewis, OF Lehi, an 1877 ear.
old young man hiss been arrested on
the charge OF criminally assauiting
Mrs. j. Il. Campbell OF the came place
charged 10 have been committed on
MONDAY night.
Grant G. Bagley, OF Cottonwood.
Salt Lake county, is visiting relative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

ito district. NJ. 4. Hughes is presI
dent, John Bestlemeyer vice pre'idont,
Fred Simon secretary aud Robert
Gorlintki treasurer.
On Friday afternoon next the bank
ere anu brokers are scheduled for q
game OF baseball on the Tenth Eouth
street campus. The brokers say 4. VIII
be hot one.
Mr.. j. L. Bamberger lard a party OF
friends will leave this evening for
Idaho, where Mr.. Bamberger will
look Into the status Of affairs at the
Goldstone and IL the new mill thu re-.
on IL not already started, this mater
will also be altos ded to.
Messrs. Charles H. and John Bruu-
ner, OF Fremont, Nebraska, are in
The city. Tho gentlemen have bson
visiting Cripple Greek and will now
look over Utah's camps with a view to
investing.
DR.. Woodruff and Il. II. Airs went
out to Tocele this morning, their pur.
pose being to face this board OF equal.
cation there for the purpose OF asking
reduction In the assessment OF their
mining properties in that county.
Shipments Of Beaver Lake ore will
be on the market In few days, the
superintendent of the mine having
been Instructed to load up the care.
Operations on the West Buckeye
mine at Tintic continue on anace
with very gratifying results. Con.
tractor Winberg will eink for a dis.
lance OF &c feot, when another contract
Will be let tor further work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
Weighing Gold.

Many OF thoss engaged In mining
on latgs scale do not understand
that the avoirdupois and troy ounces
are not the same. This LEADS to NIT
understandings about the weight or
small shipments sent to the United
States assay otfice here. In these
csseS 1t eeems probable thnt the gold
has been weighed on post0fiice scaiet;
Consequently the weight obtained 10
avoirdupois. This is about one-tenth
more than the troy weight, which is
always used In weighing tho precious
metal. One ounce avOirdupols equ Is
0.9ll45S ounces troy. One ounce troy
l. equivalent to l.0S7l4 ounces avoir.
dupois. When shipper sends in
gold Weighed on ordinary scales he
must reduce the weight to the troy
equivalent to get at the true fgufet.
For all practical purposes 1t will be
sufficient to deduct 0ne-tenth from
the avordupois wcisht.-'Boiee States
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

yet been let. As TO the condition OF
the mine, it was leoking as well as
could be reasonably expected nnu the
comIrny estimated that there was
July 200. 900 tons OF ore In slghi, a
good portion OF which was shipping
material. 1--WE inteuC," ssid Mt.
Ryan, ito push our shaft down
TO the thousand foot mark
GOO feet further than the point nov at.
lainsd AMI the contract for the work
will be let just as aoon 40 We can ge.
the bonrd OF directors together. We
will have to buy heavier machinery
for the work contemplated, as that
which we now haze VIII only ppnh US
to the $40 level. Tbs mlne Is not short
OF shipping ore, NJ some people would
like to mako believe, aud Will demon.
citrate this feet whon our me1 got &c
work aglip."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

a car OF Northern Light ore is ct
the sampler.
Tomorrow is the day for the declsr.
alton of another Mercur dividend.
Joseph A. West OF the Beaver Lake
Mining company was quits i'll today.
The recent shipment of Galena ore
assayed 56.7 per cent lead and los. 4
ounces In silver to the ton.
Employees of the Merour and Brick.
yard properties will be paid tomorrow,
Fred Dsrn going out to the camp for
that purpose.
The Minnie Argentum Mining
company filed articles OF incorporation
with the county clerk yesterday after.
noon with capital OF $3.50, 900. The
company owns properties In the Tin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
coNpIrIOs OF THE BECK.

In Better shape Than for SIX Months
Pasi-fnHinr Ont Good Ore.
That the Bullior- Beck mine Is In
bstter shape than for six mouths past,
10 the word given the NEWS today by
a director ni the company.
Said the gentleman. "We are tax.
ing out good ore on the gu
level, ana when the new machin-
cry, now being put in between the
niue and eleven hundred foot levels ie
In place, the mines output will he
doubled. We hold meeting tomor.
row bat don's think dividend Will
be declared until after the Jubilee. AS
soon as the silver and lead markets
regain their equilibrium, work at the
mil will undoubtedly be resumed, but
not till them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

Stockholders in the Silver King will
be meue 10 fejoico tomorrow on re-
ceipt OF their respective shares OF the
o0mpsDy's dividend. At that time
s37, 600 will be distributed, thus gIvlns
the Silver King total of Sl,125, 900 to
date, aud leaving tho vaults of the
corporation with excellent chances OF
many more such payments to follow.
Toe mine 10 rep rted IN splendid
shape, aud ell that 10 lacking to causs
boom in the stuck Is d rejuvenalioa
OF the silver and lend markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
AT WILLOW CREEK.
Representative Carter Developing Fills
Properties There.

Representative w. p. Carter of
Boise county is busy IN developing
has what 10 known as the Lincoln
group. The Lincoln mine OF this
group hDa been leased to MenchinR-
ton, Van Horton and Breshsar,
who are sinking sshnft upon
the property. They are row
down about twenty-five feet and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

The pleasant flavor. gentle actor, and
soothing effect OF Syrup of Figs, wnen
In need of laxstlve,and II tho luther
or mother be oOstive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow Its use;
30 that it 10 the beat family remedy
known and every family should have
q bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
NOW IN OPERATION.
The marsaa NH ut Park city is
fuiIy Manned.

Park City has great reason to rejoice
over the resumption OF operations at
Tia Manac or DAILY mill, which has
ssruata stsndstill for about thre o
months past. The mill handles the
orss rom the Dsly mine and Its opera
lion 10 said TO have already Created
s,ns,deiable activity in the camp.
All Inc old employees are now Ia tneir
places and an active warfare Will
hsuceforth be wsged on the oies OF the
properly.
II ID. silver and lead markets i'm
proye as generally anticipated, the
ground in question will be opened up
with greater vim and energy than Tor
IONS time past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
AJAX ORE SHIPMENT.

"'ns Cars Net the Company $1,000
Inc Hines Condition.
The Ask mine at Tintic was on the
MARKET Yesterday with nine cara of
"a t on muieh Melted the company over
ti,vVV. The shipment was one OF the
n, , 'ns' oas come from that property
r ~, soins Time past, anj despite the
p pa shutdown, tao mine 10 said TO
NJ. 40 taking Of the shutdown TODAY.
M. henry Nj. Ryan informed III
t,c S% ,sI InaI II was occ'sioned from the
sars snat the latest contract had been
''A'p's'eu anu That another had moi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
Nor,hwss, ORC shlpmen,r.

The orc shipments from the Ross.
land camp Tor last week. as shown by
cur report, aggregated the mag nificens
total oil 500 tons, says the Miner.
This Ia the biggest week in our history,
and one OF which any young camp
In tho world might bs proud. 1t Is
more than 800 ions a day Tor the ak
WORKING days In the week, and at tho
rate oil nearly 100000 year. This ore
10 worth $50 a ton ut least, probably
much more, and the l,SU0 tons We
shipped last week added to the wealth
OF the world over $50,0OO. In this
connection we would like to call at.
iention to the great record West
Kootenay IL making this year as a
weslth producer. The SLOGAN country
Ia now shipping about 200 tons OF ore
and concentrates a week, worth, say
$50 a ton. or in the aggregate, $50, 600.
Tho Nelson district is sending 10 the
Hail Mines emeltcr about 1,20U tons a
week, worth over $50 a ton. or SOS, 600
in the aggregate. The three districts
--Roasland, SLOGAN anu Nelson--sre
therefore producing ore to the value OF
$3.50, 600 q week, which 10 at tho rate oil
alitiIe over 100000 per year.