davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14
pELiNoueNr NOTICE.

and IN accordance with law and order OF m,
hoard OF directors made the 18th day OF rob
runfy, a. u 1871. 90 many shares of each par
rel OF such stock rs may be necessary viii h,
sol d AT me oiice OF the company. No. 2I an,
2nb rogtess building, Man lueet, salt Lak,
Cly, utth. on the 18Th day OF April A ID
~ nud Feb 10, 1871. Ut the hour OF p. m. a
pay NE delinquent assessment together Mil
the costa OF advertising and expenses OF sale
CHAe, +. HuDrUN
Secretary Little rittsburg Mining CompAny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14
SUMMONS

district OF the state of Utah, County
OF SAT- Lake
G. Il. Boihwei and a. H. Mcronaughy. co
partners rs Bothwoll and Me
Conaughy, plaintiff,
Va
Hugh A. Arnold nndf o. Yeitoh,
defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-14

FfRsT.-sALT LAKE & FORT Doua
LAS HALLWAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
Tho Enrlishman,s Tongue.

The English language is not regarded
with affection by the people of the Euro.
pean continent who are under tho necessi.
~ OF learning 1t. Its diverse origin has
laden 1t with an immense number of in.
constituencies contradictions md duplica
tions and, above all, with an irregular
and inexplicablo system Of spelling. The
Germans are accustomed TO speuk of Tho
English language as ga monster having
two mouths, with ono OF which 1T speaks
German and with the other Latin. F"
Tho Slnyonic people Of central Europe.
who have always had occasion TO master
many languages and who fer TINT reason
arc good linguists, have story to account
for the Inconsistencies Of English which a.
still more uncomplimentary to our mother
tongue.
This story, which we find In "Ibe Ont.
going Turk" by II. G. Thomson, tells
that when tho Lord made the different
nations he gave men no tongues at nil
and when they came and dumbly bengal
FOR them no conpassionately took a piece
Of meat and cut it into slices. giving ench
one q silHo TO serve as tongue.
This served well enough, but whom the
meat was all given away the Englishmap,
who hal either laz!ly or conteinptuousl,
failod to como sooner, arrived and de
mandod his piece. There was mono lnf,
Tor him, and so tho lord called back III,
men OF the other nations, and, sllcin,
from each one Of their tongues a little BIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

In the opening chapter of Great Expec
tatioDs" there is an exciting scene among
the marshes Of tho chase and reoapturc OF
Magwitcb, which has Its parallel at the
close In a similar episode on tho river,
where Pip helps tho convict to escape. As
an instance OF Dickens desire for accuracy,
1t is recorded TINT he hired steamer for
the day in order to have - preliminary sur
vey of the Thames, to make surO OF the
actual course OF boat In such circum-
stances as described In the nftuonth chap
ter Of the third volume, and to discover
what possible incidents might arise. Sew
ernl friends, as well as moinburs OF his
family, accompanied him ON this unique
excursion, aud although he seemed to
think of nothing but their enjoyment his
keen observation was ever on the alert,
nothing escaping his notice on either side
of the riyer.--"The Novels Of Dickens,
II. @. kitton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
NoRrHERN LIGHT BEAREp.
The Stock Sells at FIFTY Cents In the Pit
South swansea Transfer.

The stock brokers didn't do thing
to Northern Light in the pit today.
They Just jumped on II with both feet
and when they got a good chance to
vent their venomous spleen, did so
wiz vengeance by throwing off n
Il iusand shares at 80 cents. after
which they Rugged IT still closer and
refused 20 give more than 40 cents for
further blocks, while other holders re-
manned who Were willing to unload
some Of theirs at 80 cents.
This uncalled for proceeding was
Viewed with CONSERVATION by those in
terested in the property. who knew fun
We'll that there never was a time in
the history of the Northern Light mine
when the ground looked so well as it
does today. Broker Crooks. n heavy
stakeholder In the company could see
no reason for such n move, said he
TO "News' reporter Being in q fair
position to know whereof he spoke. he
asserted that the Northern Light never
was IN better shape than at present.
and although Mr.. Crook didn't say so.
II Is fairly positive that before long the
Lion llill producer win become n
dividend payer
Vther work in the pit consisted of
sale OF 200 shares OF South Swansea
winch also suffered n bear movement.
Ine stock going at n dollar share.
throughout the list quotations main
famed stationary position the declines
referred to being the most conspicuous
OF the entire call.
4he closing figures We're as follows:
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
IN NO MOOD FOR READING.
Pessimistic View of Several Familiar and
PleasinY Oocupntions.

Pleasing Occupations.
Mr.. Blykins was looking out into spac,
in silence when his vito found him.
Haven't you anything to readY" she
inquired
Nothing whatever, he replied with q
great deal more solemnity than the occa
sion demanded.
1t was plain that he was in deeply pcs.
simistic mood, from which it was desirable
to win him, If possible.
Hero is newspaper, she yentured,
I've tried newspapers" he returned
81 don't want any. haven't found one
of them that doesn't say something with
which don't agree. I'm tired of having
my opinions affronted two or three times
in every column"
Perhaps you'd like a novel. bought
new one, and it's very interesting"
81 don't want any novels either. Every
one of them is tingcd with false ideas OF
life. They're libels on human nature. The
modern novel is nothing more than an
irresponsible caricature"
And he glared at his wife AS If it were
her fault
Perhaps you'd like me to bring you n
history from the library?"
History he repeated contcmptuously.
what are the data with which historians
work. The mere batteries of subsidized
sycophants of powarl How do we know
that two-thirds of the history we read
isn't merely reflex of the political preju-
dices of defunot chroniolersY / have no
doubt that many of the men who wrote
about the prominent characters of the past
were ready to hold Office If they got the
chance
"a large number of them did receive
incomes from the government. And you
know as well as l do that man who is
looking for office is seldom qualified to sit
back in the jury box Of literature and take
calm, impartial view OF current events. I"
well, his wife rejoined, somewhat er-
aspcrated, "herc's book that can com.
mend 10 you. 1t isn't very interesting,
but 1t tells indisputable facts in IA cold
blooded way that ought to satisfy even
your suspicious nature. / don't like to
see you with your mind In utter idleness,
and If l wero in your place I'd sit down
and read tho city directory"
lie took the volume and languidly turn
ed over some of the leaves.
mo, he said, handing 1t back. cts
like all the rest. There's man who used
to be n bunko steerer who is referred 10
in this book as Mr.. Green, A colored man
Of my acquaintance is put down as Mr..
White.
The most inveterate bicycle rider in
the city is described as Walker. and n cit
lien alluded to as Black is, to my per.
sonal knowledge, an albino. It's no use
Marin. can't rely on anything see in
print"
And he hcaved another sigh and pro.
eeedod to look once more into vacancy
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
nf4g IS MANAGER, AIRS TREASURER



The directors OF the Geyser- Marion
.,,,nony were oloseted together for
,,,,o bnurs today. listening to
neai'' ~, ,,,,,t,,,. o.,,,,,,,,.o,
the report OF tne "uu'''"e 'o"''ii'.ee
and attending to other business de-
,,onding the dlrectory's immediate at
,,,d consideration. John Dorm
teh'V" ~ ~, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,i,,,I
the president oi '''' ''i'p"n', p'ea'ueu
md the meeting was attended by a run
hoard thereby insuring thorough
.,....t,, of all matters coming before
olscu'''l -, n,t,,,a,.,. ,..,,,,.,,,,.t,,,, 90
them CoioHe' 4ii'''ei 'e9's i'''',o' 40
general manager becoming eHectiVe to-
5oy the board voted the place to John
,,,or which they InstalledE. II.
peiH' - ,.',,,,,,,,,,, ,rao'a,,ra, o,a
Airs as 'lie 'oii'p''"s anu
heard the report oil the AUDITING COM
roittea. This document covered all the
n,,ai,i transactions of the company
nnui''a' 20 &C. ,,,oo,.,,a.,,.in,, ~
from Inc t''ile VI no '''''' 1P
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
TnE PARROT REDror,oN PLANT
'''S on 1t Practically at n stands,ill at
Present,

lord NE i, Parrot reduction plant at GAY
tb- 1iont.' work on which was under
b,r, 'uPaI intendency of w. ]. Tudden.
anil, OF this city, and on which also
lcs f,,, number Of Salt Lake mecban-
her s"Hgi employment, the Butte Mi
pl9yeSS comparatively few men arc en-
and tb,gn the Parrot plant at GAYLORD
ne t n seems to he no disposition ON
pras..,I. OF the Parrot company M
smoltig. TO push the work of The bic
earIy .''lF plant 10 completion AT any
ey-Ni5,ullt The original Intention nf
paBt 4i as GAYLORD was to have the
ihIs on. 'n oneratlon before The end az
been NJ lnd the plant was to have
Nan, 4, i,VN tons capacity In this
The or.' was ORIGINALLY announced tbnt
Comm, from the mines OF the Parrot
Pairo, would he treated and thai The
i9r cn. t,,neiter in Butte would be- used
The Pa,r,tl ores MANAGER grant Of
ever Xxx company now states how
abou, way al the company viii be Glow
plant n, ssN!shlng up the work on The
ior rusb, lhgre Is no particular reason
hay nv, matters and that the plant
~ DC In operation for another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
FRANKLIN THE FIRST.
a Pioneer of the Yukon who Says u
Found the First Gold In Paying QUA

A Pioneer of the Yukon who SAYS He
Found tho First Gold in Paying Guam
titles.
Howard Franklin, a pioneer of the
| Yukon who clans the distinction of
being the first man to discover gold
| In paying quantities on the tribu-
tarles Of that stream. is at the Com
| mercial hotel, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. He gives a glowing ac-
count of the riches of that frozen
zone. Franklin is n Canadian, who
went into the country as early as 1888
He mined first on the Lewos river
sailing down II In a small boat. He
prospected for Ave years and mined
us opportunity afforded About June
10th of that year he struck gold in
paying quantities in what has since
been known as Franklin gulch. one of
the richest paying prospects in that
country. He, with a number of COM
panions, travelled 400 miles from the
source OF the river and struck bar dig
glnss that proved fairly rich.
Shortly after prospecting they found
pay dirt that averaged $40 nan to
me man, working with n bar rocker
alter working these claims for two
months they struck II rich and re-
manned in the vicinity for five years
from there the party moved to the
stewart river. and prospccted il for
ooo miles. All along 1t they found
good dlggings, paying at least 500 n
DAY. On the Stewart river Franklin
fell in with Joe Ladue and then com.
inenced trip which led them all
through the gold regions of Alaska.
Many rich claims were found and
staked out,and men were left to work
mem in order that the rights of the
linuers might be preserved.
COD was not the only mineral that
was discovered. Platinum in paving
Quantities and precious stones in the
iough We're also discovered. OF the
locdtloI OF these placers the dis
CoVefers maintain profound secrecy.
nut they say that while gold may be
abundant there are other things which
promise even n richer return.
- IN 1850, IN company with Joe Ladue
FRANKLIN struck the site of Fortymile
ana after going up the creek some
thiee miles found good prospects.
Lauue was not satisfied. but Franklin
Went back the next fall, and September
4 1856, first found the coarse gold which
mas since made the Yukon country
famous. Early in the next year he
struck Franklin gulch, to which he
gave his name, and the fame of that
gulch has directly led to the discovery
OF the rich diggings on Bonanza and
III Dorado creeks
FRANKLIN has also exploited the dig
glngs in the CARLOW and Casslar dis
tricts, and in both Of these places has
round prospects that promise untold
wealth to those who prospect them.
Before leaving the Yukon country.
Franklin discovered n number of other
placers, the location Of which he has
kept secret, but which he proposes to
work during the coming spring. Old
Yukon miners now In the city hail him
MS the discoverer of the first paving
diggingS in the Yukon district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

The Academy begins Its twenty
second Academic year Aug. 80, 1897,
and offers instructions in the following
departments:
LA Kindergarten and Kindergar-
ten Training school
?. A Primary SHOOT, covering the
eight grades.
g. A High SHOOT. covering four
years work.
T. A Commercial college covering
three years work.
8. A Music department. instru-
mental and vocal.
6. \ Domestic Science Department.
giving instructions in cookery and
domestic arts.
Z. Collegiate department. cover
ing four years work and Offering
courses leading TO the following de.
grees:
a. A Normal course leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy
(B Pd).
b. Academic courses leading to
the degrees of Bachelor OF Science
(B. 81, Bachelor of Letters (B, IL.
and Bachelor of Philosophy Phi. BIZ
For circulars OF information, apply
to the Secretary. Brigham Young
Academy. Box C. Provo City.
BENJAMIN CLUFF JR.,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

he put tntiu 80. tsr.-''ef .0 iu4-u a sJuphG
for the Englishman, ana this ia why tho
English continue to speak in such jun
bio to the present day.
This story, which the author Of the book
named heard In Croatia, is so close rep
resentation in nllcgory Of the actual fact
Of the origin OF the English language that
it has modo up air. 1t is nevertheless
picturesque and interesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
Gold from silver Not ImpossIble.

A dispatch from Berkeley, Cal, to-
day says that gold from silver is not
an impossibillty. according to- Edmund
O'Neill, associate professor of chemis-
try at the University of California. In
n lecture delivered by the chemist to
the University Science association on
the Transformation Of Metals he dis
cussed the possibility of making gold
from silver and declared that there
was an excellent basis to support the
claim for the union of metals and that
the ultimate solution of the problem
was an achievement science expects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

It was announced at this mornings
call on change that on Monday, the
18th inst. at 10 o'clock m, the Bank
OF Commerce would sell at public auc-
tlon to the highest bidder for cash,
1000 shares of South Swansea stock.
the same being held by them as col
lateral. This sale will undoubtedly call
out n number OF the local brokers' who
look upon 1t as n good chance to get
n bargain. The South Swansea mine is
said TO be looking exceptionally well at
present, but whether the actual con-
dltlon of the mine justifies the report,
Is Information that Is decidedly diff
cult to get at, at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

taken a contract to drive % feet of a
tunnel on the old Rattle-Snake Cave
property west of the Horn Silver mine.
This property consists of an old cave
where some fine lead-silver ore has
been taken out and shipped. \. l..
Morris has secured this property and
promises to drive n tunnel some 200
feet for the purpose of tapping the
ledge under the old cave. The pro-
moters of this enterprise are sanguine
OF finding n rich ore body. which will
amply repay them.-Beaver County
Blade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

The direct line to Kansas City. st.
Louis and Atlantic seaboard, is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made in
Union depots In the daytime. If you
are going East and care for n day
light ride through the grandest seem
cry of the Rocky Mountains enroute,
see that your ticket reads via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free to the holders of
regular train tickets.
II. b. kooSER, C. r. & p A.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
s.g
Silver, 5sY; lead, "a.

Silver, 5sH; lead, 81.
The Horn Silver company Is said to
have 200 employees on its payroll.
Thomas Weir of the Highland Boy.
arrived from Denver last evening
and went out to Bingham this morn
Ing.
The Chloride Point ore vein Is re-
ported to have widened to 30 feet. the
ore from which gives values Of So
ounces silver and n trace Of the yellow
metal.
AT q meeting of the Four Aces COM
pany yesterday afternoon II was de-
cided to levy nm assessment 20 wipe
out the company's indebtedness--a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

matter which will be acted upon at a
meeting to be held Monday.
Hon. II. C. Chambers has returned
from California, and in talking of the
ontario and DAILY mines, says that the
shutdown at these properties Is per-
manent and that only few men will
be kept on indefinitely. Mr.. Chambers
says silver must come up before re-
sumption of operations is warranted.
Beaver County Blade: All join in
congratulations to Hon. u. II. Farms
worth upon his recollection as general
manager of the Horn Silver Mining
company. Mr.. Farnsworth has made
u brilliant record in the above named
position. He has gained the confidence
of large circle of eastern mine pro-
moters and maintained the respect Of
the community in which he has lived
for many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

The Circus Ridcr-Say, whats the mat
ter with the lion tamerS He's been hang
ing around for two hours.
The Contortlonlst-He's afraid to go
home. He's heard his wife was at the
show this afternoon and saw him beat her
rGvorite lioness. New York Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

There are 1900 prospectors in the
new Ruth creek mining district in the
northern part of the state of Washing
ton, few miles from the foot OF
Mount Baker. 7. r. Cornwall of San
Francisco is in recsIpt of letters to
bear out this statement, and also of
samples of ore which tend to show that
the labors OF the prospectors will not
be In vain, for It Is stated that gold
bearing quartz lodges of considerable
extent have been found on Ruth
crack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

o1ols U'nrr emarkable shipment of tur-
re- ne New Mexico, by Wells Farg ,7'', ar,
,b e II consisted Of FIVE cut stones
IA 9MS'lght Of which respectively is "a,
M,oe5, -I and % carnts. The com
pey,,e value Of these is 5000. These
ico Exit zane from southern New Mex
Is nuI ,he exact location of the mine
carefully guarded secret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

year. There Is also reason to believe
that when It starts up the capacity will
not be over 500 or 500 tons day and
1t Is not thought that there liz any
particular reason for making the plant
of any greater capacity. II is also
probable that when the new plant at
Gaylord Is started up It viii be used
to great extent for custom ore and
the ore from the Parrot mine will con-
tlnue to receive treatment in the Par
rot smelter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

and take home n can of w. B. Chap
mans Patent Harness Oil. 1t excels
for all kinds of leather, shoes and
everything in leather goods. Only
one-fourth the price of other oils.
Pint cans so cents; half pint 25 cents;
fourth pints IS cents, Sold by stores
only. and z. c. NJ. l., Clark, Eldredge
& CO., Utah Manufacturing Co. aud
Eitz Brokerage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

81 was troubled for long time with
an itching humor on the scalp" says
Mr.. ID. p. Davis, Meals Landing, Fla,
but at last, being recommended
Ayers Hair Vigor l tried II, and n
complete cure was effected" Every
one who has used it speaks well OF
this dressing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
THE EXCURSION TO Provo,


Round trip only s1.9O for the Utah
County Fair. b. Y. Academy Founders
day Trains leave 1850 am. and pm
Ilckets good returning till october
18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
Agricultural College, Logan, Opens Sep
tember go. 1897.

COURSES OF STUDY : AgrIcul-
ture, civil engineering, mechanical
engineering. domestic arts, book
keeping, and general science.
MANUAL TRAINING Farming,
dairying, blacksmithing and mechan-
ism, carpentry. cooking and dress
making.
Tuition, free. Entrance fee IS.
Board s2.25 to SO per week.
Address; ]. NJ. TANNER,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

No. 70 West First South street. A
small store. a small stock, small ex-
penses and small profits. ! should like
my friends and the public to award me
a share of their patronage in the above
business. Only first-class goods.
II. w. NAISBITT. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
UNLISTED STOCKS
TNANSFERS OF STOCKS.

Tishee thousand shares OF Northern
sT sm, o. % cents per share: 200 south
so,S 5sa n 81 per share. Total shares
ia ''-v9 selling value of stocks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
THE EXCURSION TO PROVO,


Round trip only S1.90 for the Utah
County Fair, b. Y. Academy Founders
day. Trains leave 1850 am. and pm.
Tickets good returning till October
18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

Oregon Short Line Railroad.
Moved TO corner Second South and
West Temple streets, under Masonic
hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

Booth. Lee s. Gray, attorneys, re-
moved their offices to 500-50i Auer-
bach block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
LITERARY NOTES.

The October number of Trained
Motherhood contains a number of ar
ticles which will greatly interest
young wives and mothers. The de-
partments are full of practical
thoughts and good advice for young
mothers. In the Kindergarten in the
Home" mothers are told how to use
FroebePs beautiful Mother Play" in
the nursery to the great benefit of the
little ones. a special feature is the
children's department called Leaflets
for Little Rosebuds" which is so ar
ranged that 1t can be easily detached,
making separate magazine. Speci-
men copy will be sent free If this paper
Is mentioned The Motherhood Co,
No. 100 Nassau ST., New York.
The leading article In Demorests
Magazine for November tells the story
of a Winter in an oasis. An Ameri-
can woman tells the tale In a most
spirited fashion; depicting the char
acter, the costumes and the peculiarl-
ties of the Arabs with marvellous re-
alistlc touch. The illustrations. from
photographs taken on the desert are
of extraordinary interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

Taylor Bros. IA w. LIST South, Stock
and Real Estate Brokers. Tel. 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
CITY TICKET OFFICE

stipatlon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
. LOCAL
Disease
y Climatic
= fection

Nothing but a local
remedy or change ui
climate viii cure IL.
Get The wcll-knowu
pharm lcou tlcd|
romLNMN.