davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
THE CUBAN INSURGENTS.
Another Serious Defeat Reported from
Pllar del Rio.
GeleFni Rivern, the Successor of An.
eonio Maceo said to be Captured
by the spaaiards.


HAVANA, March 20.-General Her.
nsndez Vilasco, continuing the opera
tions In tba hin. -, pina, d.IR,o v,,,
49, - - w. A"' " -a. ue' Wv " Nv
'"e "oops uhuer his commshu was en-
gagged yesterday morning at Cabazedas,
Rio Hondo district. with Insurcent
,orcss ,umbsr,r, Inn mn, ,ndar Ga,.
-, D. - ~,
wsra aisns,ssd and thar n,s,,,on can
tured after an hour's fighting. The
troops cantured n nupbsr of pr,sonara
,na,,,,,,s 49, casassi -.
'noiuuihs DAJor ueherai NUN hi'era'
chief Of his staff, Col. Bscaiiao,apd A d.
jutant Lieutenant Terry. General
Rivera and Lieutenant Terry wsre
~, ,o,,s., p. -,
o''n ~, '''" "ho e"'ooeueu
Antonio Maceo In command Of the
insargeht iOrces OF Pinar uel Rio Is
considered next In military Importance
70 1ehsrai Maxine domez.
,r roe Insurgents lett len men killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

New York, March GA strike
OF steam fitteTs 10 the city In which
between $4,000 anu 10000 men may
be involved was declared today when
over 900 steam filters refused 10 work
The bOsses were all notified on Salur-
day that the agreement between them
and the employees would NJ longer be
considered and those who wished 10
report for work this morning must
sign new rules. The men refused to
sign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

WAsHINGToN, ID. O., March 90.
There was good attendance turough'
out the night to witness The Tx day
gO-as-y ou-p PLEASE bicycle race ~hion
began here at O'Clock. Al q Am
Ford made q spuri, gaining a slight
lead. Lawson, "tne terrible Sweds, {"
flew after him. Schock redOubled his
efforts. Ford was soon passed, but the
5wede anu Schock continued to sprint
at top speed. The shouts OF the GU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

CoNsrANTINoPLE, March 29,-.
kakki Pasha, commander OF the
Turkish troops at Tokat, Sivas, the
district where the msssaores OF At
dismissed and arrested on the demand
Of the representatives OF the powers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

CANEA, March GA mixed de.
tachment Of French, Italians, Rus.
SLAMS anu Turks unuer command Of
the French captain has occupied the
fortress BuIzsunaTia which protects
the spring supplying Csnes with
water, the Insurgents having attempts
cd to cut I Il the water supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
THE END or A ROMANCE.
Miss Prics Went TO Africa 60 Marry
but Came Back Unmarried,

Dut ,htho ea'f&
New York, March 29.-Miss Edith
Price, her mother aud her married
sister, Mra. Ely, held reception Sun
dsy In their house In Yonkers to cele.
braie the death OF q romance, and all
their friends were dropping in TO offer
congratulations.
The Price family is one of the best
known in YoDkers. Inl892 Miss Price
spent the summer abroad. Ga the
steamer returning home alter vaca.
lion IN America WAS john Corriga n,
Nh Oxford student and the son OF an
otiicial OF the bank OF Ireland. They
met aud when tho chip cast anchor at
Liverpool we're plighted lovers."We'il
gstmarried, "saia the young man, "just
as soon al 1 get my degree as phyei.
CLAM" and the girl gladly essente1,
though 1t meant two years. walt for
her.
When the Prices learned that he
was the son OF one OF the best families
IN Dublin they gave their consent,
hnu the course OF true love started to
run smooth. The Corrigan's enter.
tanned Mrs. Price anu their son's fisnoe
~ their splendid home at Circular
koadi Dubiin.Summer over, Misc Price
returned nome. Letters passed. over
The sea In every ship and both young
PEOPLE were looking forward to the day
when graduation would bring them
happiness. Then no letter. came from
Inc lover. Miss Price wrote and
wrote, but still no reply. Her pride
aot the better of her love and she
plunged deeply into society's gaity to
forget the dead romance.
htill another young man who lives In
this city became smitlen anu he was
accepted. Last September was set for
The wedding. Just before that Miss
Price heard OF John Corrigan's grsdu-
aiiOn from Oxford ana OF his large
lIsotice as O physician in Rondebosh,
South Africa. The old fame sprang
Into iiio again. Explanations fol-
wed; each had thought the other
uIsu VI loves letters, and Academia In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

NEW YORK, March 29.-rhe New
York Heraiu, New York Telegram,
Philadelphia Public Logger, PhiIa.
delphia Record anu Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph have entered into
ninety-year contracts with the Associ.
ated Press and severed all news rela.
tions with the United Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
AN ADMinAL's VIEW.

Colonel yasso Has Declared War
Against Europe.
LONDON. March LA long Off cial
dispatch from the British admiral in
Cre,an wators to the government con.
cludes: "Colonel Vsss1s, commander
OF the Greek army OF occupation in
Crete, has practically declared war
against tue powersv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

BALTIMORE. March 29.-Df. Joseph
j. Ruiz, convicted OF tiiiuustering,, wac
sentenced IN the United States court
toany to jail tor eighteen months and
fined 5000. Bail was refused, pending
an appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

WAsHISoToN, March 29.-The Sem
ate III executive session today c)n-
6rmed Henry ii. Nash, register, and
Henry Whips receiver OF the land
ofiins at Kaiispel, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

FRANKFORT, KY, March 29.-rhe
senatorial ballot rssulte z: Hunter IS,
Blackburn Il, Davie IL, Boyle 7, Stone
1. No choice. There were aseveral
passes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

CHICAGO, March 29.-rhe POSTS
Washington special says: A report is
in circulation among the Washington
friends OF ex.StcTetary Lamont that
he Ia about to become president OF the
NortAern Pacific railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
pARLEYINs wIru THE oRErANs.
Foreign Officers Notify Them of she
necisIou of tho Powers.

ATHENS, March ga dispatch
from Retimo, Crete, says British anu
Russian officers with u strong deiach.
ment OF marines arrived there today to
notify the Insurgents OF the decision
OF the powers to grant autonomy TO
the Islaud. While the officers were
parleying with the insurgent chiefs
under a flag Of truce, the hostilitles
between Turks and Cbristians In the
town re.opsnOd and the detachment
TstireL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

RICHMOND, Va, Msrct 29.-Gen.
PeytOn Wise died tbis morning. He
was nephew Of the late Con. Henry
A. Wise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
cEKlOUs Rae WAR.
Negroes Refuse toiDsiiysr = Corpse 20
the Coroner.

ST. JOSEPH, No., March 29.-Kniyes
anu clubs woce used In race war Ia
the north part OF the city last evening
and several deaths may be the result.
Coroner Richmond attempted to hold
an Inquest on tho body OF Mrs. James
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

DENVER, March 29.-GOv. Adams
today signed the bill aoOlshing capital
punishment in Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
Mercur Mercury Briefs.

John Lawson and partners have just
finished the assessment work on the
Gold Cup group down Lewiston canyon.
John reports a regular vein and en-
couraging values, and is convinced
that paying mine will be developed
in the property.
The lower workings of the Northern
Light are making q great showing OF
ore, which is of much higher grade
than that now being put in the mill,
and as soon as the connection is made
with the Woodruff tunnel these great
ore bodies will be available and the
mill will then commence to make q
record for itself The Kelly pipe of
shipping ore continues to increase in
size and promises to add much to the
value of the output
Recent developments would seem to
indicate that there are many gold
carrying stratas outside of those on
which are situated the great mines of
AIercur and the west dip. There are
at least three veins in the limestone
between Mercur and the west dip,
from which assays of as high as SO
can be obtained, although the develop
ment thus far has been meagre, and q
mining man was heard to predict re-
Gently that within short period of
time Lewiston canyon would be lined
l1O1n up W DOtlOIII WILL CydlllOS IIl1IlS.
The district has scarcely been scratched
yet.
The hardness with which the great
ness of Mercur las been recognized in
eastern and European mining circles
has been a cause for comment among
the miners of Utah, but a change has
recently been wrought, and now the
experts of many rich syndicates are
headed this way. The wonderful de-
velopment in the Mercur mine, the
building of the mammoth Golden Gate
mill, the purchase of a portion of the
Resolute No. by Captain De Lamar
for $4,000, the development of the
great west dip vein, the immense face
Of ore which is being blocked out at
the Sacramento and the lower vein in
the Geyser- Marion, are all matters
which have compelled attention in
mining circles. The lukeWarm interest
in the district which the big syndcates
have entertained has changed into a
very lively desire to get in on some OF
the good things, and as a result the
district will witness greatly increased
activity, success and prosperity, which
will lead to its recognition as the
| greatest gold producing camp in Amer
/ lea, if not in the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27

bune and Herald contains a page de-
voted to the mining resources of the
great central basin of which Salt Lake
is the natural outlet.
SO long have we regarded San Fran
cisco as our supply point that 1t has
become a habit for US to look west and
not east for the help that was to bring
US out Of the slough of despond into
which we had fallen. We looked IN
vain. With the decline of speculation
on the stock board came loss of in
terest in the fate of Nevada California
has Cor many years fattened off the
trade Of Nevada, and what has been
given us in return? Nothing but a
couple of senators, whom we could we'll
spare.
1t is true the Central Pacific makes
discriminating charges against other
than California markets, but in q great
many articles Salt Lake merchants
could successfully compete, and we are
sure our business men and people gen
orally would give them the preference
in every way possible. In this con-
nection we would like to see the husi-
ness me-. Of Salt Lake make an effort
to secure the trade which is theirs by
right OF natural location and conven-
fence, AID which we are positive resi-
dents VIII cheeIfully turn to them if
they will but ask for it and show their
ability to give satisfaction, OF which
there is no doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27

The Old Vipond Mine

Judge H. V. Van Pelt one of the Of
ficers of the Salt Lake Mining & I'M
provement association, who has re-
turned from Box Elder county, this
state, where the property of the com
pany is located, brought back with him
a small shipment of bullion valued at
from 500 to $500, which was but a
partial cleanup of the regular run.
In speaking of the mine, which is
commonly known as the Vipond or
Ashbrook property, the judge states
that it is in excellent shape and that
the ore bodies are gaining in size with
development, While the little mill is
running in a most satisfactory man
ner.
The shipment of high grade ore. pre-
viously alluded to in these columns,
has not been made as yet, on account
Of the long haul and the inability to
keep the required force of men on this
body of high grade ore, which is hold
ing it's own we'll with depth and is
now one solid chute of mineral four
feet in width. In due time, however,
the consignment will arrive and it is
expected that others will soon follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
WILL OPERATE IN ALASKA.
The Rothschilds to Go Into the
TRANSFORMATION BUSINESS.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The Roths-
childs, through the San Francisco
house of Liebes & Co, are about to
enter the Alaska trade Four steam
ems are being built in sections by w. H
Brick & Co, the owners Of the Cali
fornia machine works. When this con-
tract is fulfilled the machinery and
timbers viii be sent to Dutch Harbor
near Unalaska to be set up. The firm
win then build nine barges in sections
to follow the material for steamboat
building, and the barges Will likewise
be put together at Dutch Harbor All
of this work is being done for the
Alaska Exploration company. which
was Incorporated about four months
ago with a capital OF $1,000 600.
Mr. Liebes, in speaking Of this prof.
ect, said that it is proposed to have
the steamers and barges ready for
bu-iness when the ice breaks in the
Yukon in June.
He sid that the Rothschilds are in
terested in the venture, which was ar
ranged in London five months ago. and
there is practically unlimited capital
behind it,
Besides doing a general transporta-
ton business the company will estab-
Ish trading stations and thoroughly
explore the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
Tintic Miner Savings.

George A. Wilson exhibited some rich
samples of quartz during the week
from his mineral farm just north of
the camp. 1t is ore of very. good
quality, and the indications point to
an immense deposit. The samples
shown were taken from the ledge
within 20 feet of the surface, near the
line between the Apex and Illinois. It
is Mr.. Wilson's intention to sink shaft
or the vein, and thoroughly prospect
the property. The point where the ore
was uncovered is about 1900 feet al
most due north of the Colorado Chief
Mr.. Wilson's many friends in Tintic
rejoice with him in his success.
Shipments from the district for the
week are as follows: From the Gemini
u carloads ore; from the Eureka Hill
mill, 10 carloads concentrates and u
bars bullion; from the Humbug, 5 car
loads ore; from the Uncle Sam, 2 car
loads ore; from the Centennial Eureka,
carload ore; from Aae Spy, 2 carloads
ore; from the Swansea, carloads ore;
from the South Swansea, carloads
ore; from the Dragon iron mine, 2 car
loads ore daily; from the Sioux mill, 8
carloads concentrates, and l bar bull
lion. Total, 10 cars concentrates, 13
bars bullion and 80 cars ore.
From North Tintic comes informa-
ton of strike of gold ore in a group
of claims owned by Mike Gomorry.
The property lies between the Golden
Eagle and the Annie Consolidated,
northeast of Homansville and q mile
and half south of the famous Gold
Blossom, which caused considerable ex-
element in mining circles about six
years ago by the report of a rich strike
Of gold ore. The owners were not pos
sessed of sufficient means to prosecute
sessment work has since been done on
been yielded by the Annie Consolidated
the Golden Eagle and the Nellie Shea
the former and latter of which join the
Gomorry property. North Tintic lacks
nothing but development to make a
rich district
John @. Packard came out Saturday
evening. Mr.. Packard says this is about
the only district where any material
progress is being made, excepting il
sold camps. In spite of the low price
of silver, the Packard mill keeps 10(
stamps dropping day and night, besides
shipping each week several cars Of high
grade ore. Twenty siX-foot Frue van
ners We're received last week, and are
being put in place, making q total OF
so vanners of this pattern now in use
This mill under the able management
of superintendent Buckbee, is an eX.
ample of the possibilities of the three
other bonanzas that lie adjacent to it
1t is only q question of time when
cheap process of ore reduction vii
quadruple the output of this camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
Showing in the Redwing.

Matters are progressing finely in the
development of the Redwing, at Bing-
ham, and Ed McCarrick, the superin-
tendent Of the mine. who was in the
city yesterday, states that in the upper
tunnel, known as No. 2, 14-inch body
of high grade silver, lead and copper
ore has just been uncovered at a point
37a feet from it's mouth.
The board of directors of the COM
pany held a meeting yesterday and let
another contract for % feet more of
work in the extension of the tunnel.
and before this is finished it is believed
that the property will have neared the
point where it can be classed as reg
uIar shipper.
The ore is a fine looking product,
running heavy in lead, and although
assays were not out it was believed
that it is a first-class shipping mineral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
STRONG MAN IRVING
Agrees With Other Athletes on
Points in Diet.
MONTGOMERY q. Irving, who is asid to b!

Montgomery e. Irving, who is asid to be
one of the strongest men in the world, in
q recent interview with the Baltimore
(MdO News said in regard to diet
Keep away from coffee. 1t should be
taken off the market
Whenever one talks with athletes now
adays, he finds the same expression in re-
gard to coffee. 1t Weakens the heart,
shortens the wind and unless one is very
strong in the digestive apparatus, inter-
feres seriously with that portion of the
body.
If it is necessary for a strong man to
avoid narcotics and drugs of this char
acter it would seem especially important
for the brain worker or the highly SEN
sitized and delicate organized woman to
poison, if they feel the slightest desire to
maintain their health and a comfortable
pose Of the nervous system.
True, many people seem to use coffee
without q direct harmful effect, but a
little careful inquiry will nearly always
some disturbance of the body, which they
always attribute to some other cause
than coffee but which, by a curious law
is likely to be helped if they can ever be
induced to abandon cofIee for ten DAYS to
month and take on Postum Cereal Food
Coffee which instead of narcotiZing and
DESTROYING the nervous system furnishes
the food elements demanded by nature to
rebuild the gray matter in the nerve
centers throughout the body.
Postum is widely endorsed by athletic
trainers, famous bicycle riders and boxers
as we'll as thousands of well known men
and women who earn their living by
mental occupations
Postum is the only Cereal Coffe yet
discovered, with a coffee taste, that is
pura and free from low grade coffee or
other drugs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
The Greatest Discovery Yet.

w. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,,
Chief" says: I'VE won't keep house
without Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Elk
perimented with many others, but
never got the true remedy until we
used DR.. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedy can take its place in our
home, as in it we have a certain and
sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, etc" It is idle to experiment
with other remedies. even if they are
urged on you as just as good as Dr.
Kings New Discovery. They are not
as good, because this remedy has a
teed. 1t never fails to satisfy. Trial
bottles free at z. c. NJ. L. drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Dipper Mining company has Sc
cured receipts for patents on its group of
claims located near the mouth Of Little
Cottonwood. l.
Encouraging reports continue to come
from the Creole, at Park City, and 1t is
stated that the men are sinking from the
face on five feet of milling and shipping
ore
Times-Review, Tuscarora, New: The
big concentration at Golconda will be
started about Dec. l. There are about
50 men employed at the mine and mill
works.
George Warren Tower and George Otis
Smith, who have just completed the geo
logical survey of Tintic district for the
government left for Washington yester-
day morning.
An Italian, employed at the, Old Tele-
graph at Bingham, Who has been in the
city the past few days. succumbad to an
epileptic fit at Bishops assay office late
yesterday afternoon.
Another shipment of Chloride Point,
amounting to 1872 tons, was sampled and
assayed yesterday. the returns showing
metallic values of 1A5 ounces silver and
S1.S0 In gold to the ton.
L. W. Clark will go to Stockton this
morning for the purpose of taking a look
at the recent strike in the Black Diamond
mine, and it is his intention to remain at
the mine for a week or more.
Times-Review,, Tuscarora, Nev.: R.. II.
Ellis son of Colonel A. C. Ellis of Salt
Lake, accompanied by c. r. Corning, of
! New York, game in on Saturdays stage.
I The gentylemen are making an examina-
ton of the Dexter and other properties on
the great gold belt.
The Herald is informed that work is
progressing steadily in the development
of the Cedar Valley group, in Peepstone
/ mining district, and that the indications
! are most encouraging, as the workings
! are in black shale, and pyrites of iron
| have been encountered.
] w. J. Gray. head machinst at the
| Highland Boy at Bingham is In the city
| this week observing Thanksgiving with
his family Mr. Gray states that the mill
is running nicely and that the mine is
showing up better and better as work
! progresses in it's operation.
/ Fred Redmond, who has been with the
| Northern Light company ~ assayer for
the past year, left last night for Leadville,
! where he will spend the holidays, return
| ing to Utah the first of the year for the
purpose of accepting a position with one
of the leading mining companies of Mer-
cur.
Recorder, Salmon City Ida: The sale
of the Anderson mining property, con-
! sitting of six claims, arastra and water
! right. was sold at sheriff's sale at the
| court house door on Monday for the sum
of $3.50. The property was purchased fo1
Fred Phillips by his attorney, j. C. Sin
clair.
sonite. A company has been formed anC
developments have already begun by g
number of workmen having been put a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
BARTENDER'S FATAL MISTAKE.
Too Quick With His Gun On a
Peaeeable Citizen,

lone, Cal, Nov. 26.-Louis Cassells, a
bartender at R. C. Maye's saloon, shot
and killed Fred Grover, whom he mis-
took for a robber. at 10 o'clock last
night. Cassells had just closed the sa-
loon, and while carrying the days re-
ceipts in a sack in his hand, stopped
to extinguish the lamp over the door.
At that moment Grover, who is a
peaceable and highly respected citi-
zen, stepped suddenly from the roadway
to Cassells' side The latter, without
a word of warning, drew a gun and
shot Grover in the right breast, the
bullet piercing the lung and emerging
under the shoulder Grover leaves a
widow and six small children. The
friends of the deceased talk of lynching
Cassells, who is now confined in the
county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-27
PROVO INCORPORATION.
Annie Laurie Company Will oper-
ate Tintic Properties.

Provo, Nov 26.--Articles Of incorpor
alton We're filed today in the county
clerks office for the Annie Laurie
Mining & Milling company. This cor
poratfon will own and control several
important mining claims including the
Last Chance, Mary Ellen, Euchre, sit
uated in Tintic, the Lucky Boy, sit
uated in Silver City, together with the
Annie Laurie, all of which are esti-
mated to be worth $4,000.
One hundred thousand five hundred
and six dollars of this is retained as a
working capital, to be used by the
board of directors. This board is made
up of the following members of the
company: William Bullock, president
and director; William Ratcliff, vice
president and director; Isaac Bullock,
Joshua Graves. Alma Craig, Thomas
John. George Eakins. directors.