davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
FARMER SHOOTS HIS WIRE.

CUSHING, Iowa, Nov. IS, 1ss7.-L. D..
spickler, a farmer, has shot and killed
his wife and blown out his own brains.
The wife was shot in the breast and did
not die for several hours. Four children
are made orphans by the tragedy. They
were the children Of the woman by a
former husband. Spickler separated from
his wife over a year ago on account of
family troubles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1S97-The Cab
met held a brief session today. The time
was occupied to a great extent in discuss
ing the orders to the revenue cutter Bear,
which were prepared at the Treasury De-
partment The instructions were ap-
proved and the Bear will sail as soon as
she can be made ready
The President is gathering information
regarding his message, and has discussed
the subject with members of the Cabinet,
ascertaining their views and their opin-
ions of suggestions offered by Senators
and Representatives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
AUsTRIA's AFFAIRS.

[By Cable to The Associated Press.1
VIENNA, Nov. 16, 1S97.-The Imperial
Budget for the year 1897 shows the net
expenditure to have been 15S,3S5, ,74S for
ins, an increase of 542,28O f1orins, COM
pared with 1896. The sum of 152, ,096, ,0SS
fiorins is required for the army and navy,
and the War Department demands sup
Elemental credit of 7S4S,600 forms for the
purchase of arms and ammunition and
for Notifications.
Count Franz Thun has been elected
President of the Austrian Delegations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
GIRARD COLLEGE BARS FOOTBALL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16, 1S97.-Presi-
dent Fetterolf of Girard College has is
sued an edict against football, and hence
forth the students of that institution
must keep off the gridiron. The ban on
football was the result of boy having
his leg broken last Saturday during a
practice game. AS soon as President Fet-
terolf learned of the accident he issued
an order prohibiting all future games.
There are nearly 1,500 students in the
college and the stoppage of the game
has caused great diSappOintment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
POPE ON TIE MANITOBA SCHOOLS

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
LONDON, Nov 16, 1S97.-The Daily
Chronicle" today publishes the decision of
the Pope on the Manitoba school ques-
ton, confirming the Montreal Stars
version, plainly setting forth that His
Holiness does not accept the Laurier-
GreenWay settlement
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
MEDAL FROM THE KAISER.

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
BERLIN, Nov. 16, 1S97.-The United
States Consul General here. Mr.. Gold
schmidt, has received for transmission to
the United States a life-saving medal
awarded by Emperor William of Germany
to Valentine Fernekes, of Milwaukee,
Wis, for saving a child from drowning,
while Fernekes was in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
CITY SURVEYORS UPSET.

The wagon of the City Surveyor, con-
tanning four men on their way to point
on the Hill, was overturned at Pavonia
and Newark avenues this afternoon and
the occupants were thrown to the ground.
The seat of the wagon and part of the
body was smashed and James Carlan one
of the surveyors, was slightly injured
The accident was caused by the wagon
getting caught in the car track.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
MADDAKHELs SURRENDER.
5By Cable to The Associated Press.l

5By Cable to The Associated Press.1
SIMLA, Nov. 16, 1S97.-The British Off
cials have accepted the submission of the
Maddakhels, on the surrender of the
property and rifles looted at Maizar, and
on the payment for such property as is
not forthcoming. This tribe also has to
pay a fine of 10000 rupees and to sur
render twenty hostages for their future
good conduct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
SOUTH AFRICAN DIssRNsIoN.
TBy Cable to The Associated Pre-.

by Cable to The Associated Press.l
PRETORIA, South African Republic,
Nov. Is, 1S97.-Delayed in .transmission)
President Kruger, in proroguing the
Velksraad today until February made a
said the dynamite monopoly was not the
greatest cure of the country. The great
est harm, he explained, was done by the
persons who were trying to create dis
sensions among the peoples of the States
of South Africa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
HEIRS TO 4 DUTCH ESTATE.

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 1s, 1S97.-Dr. I. B.
Webber and Selden Webber, of this city,
have fallen heir to an old Dutch estate
which will net them s5o,ooo each. The
founder of the estate, which aggregates
S45, 100000, was a wealthy Antwerp mer-
chant, who disinherted his son and en-
tailed his fortune to the third generation
of his descendants. The Dutch Govern
ment as trustee of the estate, has just
Identified the heirs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
AMERICAN BEEF IN EDINBURGH

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS, 1S97.-Consul
MacBride, at Edinburgh, says, in a report
to the State Department, that it is claim
ed in that city that American frozen beef
has a great sale, but that it Is made
clandestinely. 1t is asserted that large
quantities of the article are brought to
Edinburgh, sold to the butchers at seven
cents pound and retailed at twenty
and twenty-five cents as home fed beef.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
DIED.

CHAPIN-On Monday, Nov. Is, 1897, Ann
A. Chaplin. aged 73 years.
Funeral services on Tuesday, Nov. 16.
at S p NJ, from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Weston, No. III
Maple street.
Relatives and friends are invited.
FEGELY-On Saturday, Nov. 1s, 1887,
Irwin M. Fegely, aged 81 years.
No. i is 8 Belmont Sim Mt avenue, on Tuesday
Nov 16, at s p. M.
Interment at Reading, Pa. on Wed
nesday, Nov. Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals for about seven hundred 1.
Hail, in Jersey City, N. j., according to spec--
ieations on file with the Clerk Of the Board
of City Hall Commissioners, to be held in the
Assembly Chamber, in the City Hall. on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
A BIOYOLIsT's SLAYERs.
Especial to 'The Jers,

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."l
PASSAIC, Nov.s16, 1S97.-The Coroner S
jury rendered verdice holding Thomas
Welsh and George Cameron responsible
cyclist of Garfield, N J.. who was killed
in brawl at McCabe's Hotel last Sunday
week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
OLD EXCESS ON DECK

[From This Mornings Tribune1
Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today were $272,2Os, internal rev.
enue receipts $s13.611. and the miscella-
neous receipts, $s5.s16; total Government
receipts for the day. s1,121,431 expendi-
lures. s1,e49.ooo; excess of expenditures.
s527, 500. Receipts for month to date, $12,-
515,s7s; expenditures, s1s,279,oOO; excess of
expenditures, s5, ,763, ,321.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
RESCUED A CREW.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16, 1S97.-The
steamer Belgenland, which will arrive
here this afternoon, from Liverpool, is
reported to have on board the crew Of
the Boston schooner Theodore Dean. 1t
is said Captain Hodgdon of the schooner
WAS lost
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
BIG DROP OF COFFEE.

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.]
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 16. 1887. There was
considerable excitement in the coffee
market here today. Average spot Java
declined az cents, an unprecedented fall.
This is ascribed to large receipts and
heavy crops, especially in Brazil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
PARKHURsT SAILS FoR HOME.

[By Gable to The Associated Press.1
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16 1S97-Among the
passengers who will sail from this port
for New York tomorrow on board the
White Star Line steamer Adriatic, Cap
tain Lindsay, is the Rev. Charles H.
Parkhurst of New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
where Sh. Longed to BE.

Mr.. Porquepacque:-"Say Maria, this
ocean trips gittin' tejious, amt it?" Mrs.
Porquepacque:-'Y Yes, indeedy; III be glad
to git back to terra Gotta again!'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals for various supplies. to be
furnished and delivered at the City Hail. in
Jersey City N. j., according to speciica-
tions for same on file with the Clerk Of the
Board, will be received at the meeting of the
Board of City Hall Commissioners, to be
held in the Assembly Chamber, in the CITY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
aranett,s Tharmo,neter Raport.
MA1TERS OFF1Cr

stores factories and institutions can rs~
get their supplies as good as any ". T. house
caa serve them. Complete STOCK, low prices
Al D. q. cieary & Co.'s wholesale grocery
STOKES. MQntgomery and Greene streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16, 1S97.-The local
forecast for New York city and vicinity
for t9lirty-six hours ending eight P. M.
Wednesday Showers and colder tonight;
fair and decidedly colder on Wednesday;
northwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16

Diseases often lurk in the blood before they
openly manifest themselves. Therefore keep
the blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparila.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-16

Business Mems Table d'IIote. IL to p M.
Taylor's Hotel. Soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

Changes at the Mammoth Mine and Mil
on For Deep Creek.

In its weekly contribution the Mann
moth Record says: The Red Rose
group of mines will be sold at sheriff s
sale to the highest bidder to satisfy
a judgment held by John Awkward.
The new hoist for the Lower Mann
moth has been ordered and viii be in
position by October I. Gold values as
high as Sg2 n ton have been obtained
and values in lead as high as SO per
cent and silver $50 ounces.
Fred Scott has gone to Desert noun
tain in West Tintic to work some
promising mining property which he
has In that locality. \ party of East
ern capitalists and n force of wOrkmen
accompanied him and It is expected
that when Fred returns he viii have
sounded his bonanza and obtained re-
suits that will startle his friends.
l.. n. Farnsworth has resigned the
general managership of the Mammoth
mine and mill. his resignation taking
effect today. 1t is generally under
stood that there will be no one APP
pointed to take his place and that the
Office will be abolished. Supcrintend-
ent Stevens has retired from the mill
and Mike O'Rourke, who recently re-
turned to the camp TO take the man
agement OF the Sioux mill, has been
appointed superintendent to ill the
place vacated by superintendent Stew
ems. 1t is not definitely known what
changes VIII ne illuuf at lIt lllllltf Nul
It has been rumored that Superintend-
ent Nesbit will resume his old posi-
ton. There is probability that there
viii be numerous other changes at
both mill and mine.
CIV. Brockman, OF this camp, Sena-
tor J. " Robinson, of Milford, John
Greathouse. OF bennington and Col.
George A. Henry. OF salt Lake, left
yesterday afternoon for Clifton in
Deep Creek where they will spend n
few months in developing the Cole
man and Henry group of claims.About
two years ago two cars of ore We're
shipped from this property to the
bennington shelter with profit and IL
Is the intention to take out another car
Mt once. These claims are practically
undeveloped and none Of the workings
where ore has been taken out eN-
coed IL feet in depth. Values OF the
ore which 1t Is proposed TO ship aver
age about 40 ounces silver. % per cent
copper and IS In gold to the ton. II
this property was located near rail-
road the ore would be quite valuable
but as il is ii will have 20 be freighted
by team to Deseret a distance of about
10 miles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

Utah and Colorado mining camps,
stalking claim on one of the forks Of
Min creek and said he considered the
surface indications as good as he has
ever seen. Mr.. Caldwell located years
ago several of the producing mines of
Gilpin and Clear Creek counties, Colo,
and says that the La Sal mountains,
in the formation, character Of rock,
etc, resemble very closely those well
known Colorado districts.
one thing is most evident, however
practical mining work has been done
ON the La Sars, "A rich showing has
been made; go llttle Of such work has
been done as yet that the future can
only tell what developments Will bring
forth. IT Is no place for prospectors
who expect to dig a ten-foot hole and
sell out for n fortune. Real mining IL
going to make some rich producers.
Better facilities for getting from the
railroad 10 the mountains is II matter
that should have the serious and I'M
mediate consideration Of those inter-
ested in developments in this section
of the State. The present facilities
are great drawback to men visiting
the district.
sam Rogers. roadmaster for the Il.
& NJ. railroad with headquarters at
McCoolt, Neb.. and Frank a. Burdlck.
an attorney of Denver, made the Big
Indian and Lisbon Springs copper
camps a visit this week They repre-
sent companies who can and Will do
heavy development work If satisfied
with the prospects. They came I'm with
j. II. Clark, who has been prospecting
in this section this summer and was
returning from business trip to
Denver They all stated that Colorado
mining men were becoming deeply in
terested in this section of Utah.
Messrs. Rogers and Burdlck left
Thursday for home. the time they had
To spend ON this trip being very limit
ed. They did not state what opinion
they formed Of the mining district
they visited but intimated they would
he seen in this section again. They
took out with them samples for assays
and the returns on them VIII deter
mine in some degree what they Will
do In the future.
Thos. DAILY is in town this week.
He informs us that he has been
steadily at work pushing development
work on his claims and the mines are
as steadily improving. lie has n
large amount of high grade ore on the
dump.
Gordon Kimball is looking over the
prospects in and about Miners Basin.
$. y. King went with him but re-
turned yesterday, MIR. kimball Will
remain II few days.
LII. Grape has some fine looking ore
taken from n claim he has located
near the Colorado line east OF the Big
Indian district. II runs high in copper
and silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

II was not generally knownby those
who attended the performance of Rose
mary at the Theater last night. as
given by John Drew and company thar
the star Mr.. Drew. had been advised
by Wire of the death of his mother in
New York, but behind the scenes a diff
fcrent picture was presented and the
otherwise jolly Drew was detected
and emotional. when it became gem
orally known, deep sympathy was OK
pressed by his many friends here for
hin, and many recalled the visit OF
his mother, MrG. Drew. when she an
pcared as Mrs. Mnlaprop" in Joe Jef
ferson's presentation OF THE Riy6ls
Though the death of Mrs. Drew was
looked for because OF her recent seri-
GUS Illness and her advanced age. il
was hardly thought that It would oc
cur so soon Mr.. Drew immediately
cancelled his engagement here for
tonight and left at once for New York
II IL possible that he viii meet the
company ut Denver the latter part
OF next week and M out his present
tour. There will he much dissapoinf-
ment ON the part OF those who ex-
pected to see Rosemary tonight. The
Theatcr management announced thar
money paid for tickets for totffght'a
performance would be refunded today
at the box office.
Rosemary, as n play. does not rnnl,
with others in which Mr. Drew ms
been seen here. and while admirably
presented by the present supporting
company. II seems wonderful how
critical New York could feel an un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
THE BULLS AND BEARS
Ps,umutlc Of Work in the PHI Of the Stock
Exchange.
SILVER STOCKS LOW, GOLD STOCKS HIGH
The Utah outlook ia Brighter = WORK
at Miners iinsin-other Items
Of Interest.


without ostentation or display the
10 c,oc, md Mining Exchange
S"'' i'',N A.. -, MI, ,,,o,,tn,, and
threw open lts u"oIS 'i''' mo
commenced the seasons work aiter II
vacation period OF over two months.
r,,,. a,o,ga tbot has heen wrought in
lhe .,....,,,.. a.. ,,,snan-
the STOCK ih"rhet uu'''s W,
sion of operations was plainly VISIBLE
nc quotations were badly metamor-
,,a.ao osnsciailv So on the side Of
Pi'"Sou'
those lePresch''hs wv ""i'e H'''"i'
Gold stocks, of course. were in the as
csndant and brought out figures at
as,.nr,o commensurate with the
an a"N".eu
decline anecilnB thelr sllNer helshpoIs'
hut in all the change, business was not
ovar-cyident. as only two stocks fig
-, a., ~. ,,,,i,,, ,t,o,, hoi,, coz
uItu IA Vio ~ Ma7;i,o, i,h,s ~ tbo
5el ni'' -, III M, grry,a,, ne, ,alis,
hsteu o,"ss =, Iii IT, ,,,to,
AZ VI, ai "a an,,,,,
chhhseu nuiius ~ ~ az, ,.G.,,,,to. o,ito,
IN the tI,,i ,ts O., ,tn'. !,
Llhusa! i ~ 49, III nt s,a,.,ita
ihouiteu w ,,,ia,5 w rondi,ass rn7.
ihlv, ~" i'.., -, t,ii,, s,i,,,i,,d
business; IN ,id H., ,,,,,.i t,,,st
w Wy ~, e. 81, ~ ca,,;s ,,,itb IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
WORK AT MINERS BASIN.
Bodies OF High Grade Ore Discovered In
Tint Locality.

The Times man found. on his visit
to Miners Basin this week, develop
ment work going on as rapidly as can
be expected and all the prospects
showing better than when he was
there month ago, says the Grand
Valley Times. Fowler. Hepburn ana
Wolf have opened new lead on their
ground with body of ore averaging
over 500 per ton free milling gold,
They have constructed ditch and
taken the water from the head of the
Basin to point located for a mill site
and are clearing the ground for the
placing Of an arrastra.
We visited the Little Dot claim Of
McGraw and Loutscnheizer IN which
hey have vein of 81 900 ore. The tun-
mel they have run Is but little below
The apex OF the vein and they will do
'urther development work running
unnel further down the mountain and
Illus get greater depth on the vein.
#. NJ. Mckee II working on his
claims which lay ON the same noun
ain as the other claims In the Basin.
Ir, Mckee has fine photograph out
II with him and has taken a number
u views az the district. Mi. Fowler
las gone to Telluride, and viii be alb
cent several weeks.
We found Alex Caldwell, an old
orospector and miner Well known In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

ceased; hearing on annual account
set for Sept. nth.
Thomas Page and II. j. Morgan
pleaded not guilty To the charge Of
robbery.
In the case Of the estate Of Utah vs.
Jas. Raincr, Messrs. King and John,
attorneys for defendant moved to
quash the information ON the grounds
that in the complaint on which Rainer
was brought from California through
requisltiun he was charged with lar
ceny only. and in the information he
Is charged with larceny and burglary.
The motinn was argued and taken I'M
der advisemcnt
In Justice Booths court yesterday
John Hallett pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without license. His sen
tence was suspended till September
Sth. His place OF business Is in Provo
canyon aud he VIII make an effort to
obtain free license from the county
commissioners. a few years ago he
lost both hands and both eyes I'm a
gaint powder explosion while engaged
nj working on the Provo canyon road
HIS hearing Is also greatly affected
through the very serious accident
which befell him nt that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

Joseph II. Sharp, well known in rail-
road and coal circles, has been APP
pointed superintendent OF the Diamond
Coal company's mines at Hams Fork,
Wyoming. Mr.. Sharp is salt Lake
boy, a son of the late John Sharp,
general superintendent of the old Utah
Central. He has had much experience
in coal mining, having been identi-
fed with the Union Pacific mines at
Schoiield. He Is apractical man at
the business. and well known all over
this section. His appointment is an
Important one. as the product of the
Diamond company Is steadily increas-
ing and the mine supplies large guam
titles of coal tn the oregon Short Line.
Laramie Boomerang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

MISS Adams OF Cedar city is visiting
iI''IuS IN fi"N"'
NIra - w ebr,,, az eoit r,t,a is
visiting relatives 6nra ' '''''
The Spanish Fork district schools
will open next Monday.
w Groom ,,d n ~ e,,..,, %, Col,
Lake were in Provo yesterday.
QUO. oo, ,4..y,.... ,
In ,ba is,.,,i'.l' :. H1' neSh ehr"iieu
''"''' -NN""'i''S'
j. \. Robinson Of the New York and
Salt Lake Paper company. Of sail
Lake, was IN Provo yesterday.
e,,,,,.,s, r.... ,..,.
a, Hn,'l -. L-'WlS 1rought Mrs. GIBSON
treatment in tho ASYLUM.
900
ME- IlE W'Nn Ihomas, OF Spanish
, ~ N, "'.u ntI ututnltf Bessle We're
SnroNl, rom . pu5EN on Main street,
Sl,JlliSn 'IN' I3at MONDAY ana quite
S''i"u9'' '"I"I'u'
ia wilkins. SON Of DAINTY sheriff
Wilkins. has moved In from Vnrnol
with lis family. Intending to make
Provo his home. If he don't change
his mind he will take p, trim 10 I[lon-
"ihe N the spring.
p. J.. IIlndmarsh has beer elected
general manager of tho Tuv ~ tha
West mine i'm Tint, Tbr ror,n,,,,,
has about 90 tons of $50 ore on the
dunn. 4 road ig b,inr bliit for
hauling to the railroad.
Ihe sherilts Office was notified yes
teraly evening mat two tranps had
stolen some goods from the American
FORK coop ana that they would be
brought over today for examination
on charge OF house breaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
OUTLOOK Is BRIGHTER.


Tho Utah correspondent OF the New
York Engineering and Mining Journal
says that silver's decline has not
brought Utah to standstill, as many
predicted, nor win IT. II there Is any
change in the general business and
mining situation. It is for the better.
As anticipated, the cessation OF
operations in the Ontario and DAILY
caused several failures at Park city,
hut even in that corner of the State
the outlook is brighter than II was ten
days ago. There IS less heard OF
mines stopping work, due TO several
uncoverings OF gold bearing ore. ZIG
nam expects fiattering results from the
Highland Boy. There appears no
doubt that Mercur's re-awakening will
he substantial and lasting. Besides
the De Lamar mines, other undertake
ings give employment TO more men,
and recent explorations show richer
ores than had been expected in the
gold zones of the district. Several re-
mote camps send out encouraging
news, in brief, much brighter fore
cast In Unsuitable than seemed possible
on August list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01
PROVO.
provo. UTAH, SEPT. /. 1891

provo, UTAH SEPT /, 1891
Legal Business.
The followinE business was trans
acted in the Fourth district court yes
tcrday;
Estate OF j. r. Wilkins. deceased:
hearing on petition TO set aside prop
erty for the use of the family set for
Sept nth.
Estate Of John Crane. deceased:
hearing on petition for letters of ties
tamentary md proof of viii set for
Sept. nth
Estate Of Thos. j. Mccullough, de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-01

Monday morning n party OF New
Workers bound for the Klondike gold
fields left Ogden in charge OF u. j.
Huntsman. the well known miner and
prospector. The plan is TO make the
trip overland from ogden to Seattle.
They viii prospect through Idaho and
Oregon, looking into all the mining
camps, and they will probably invest
In some good things, II they see any.
Arriving at Seattle they will stay
there until the winter breaks, and be
among the first to depart for the far
famed gold iields.-Ogden Standard.
ad dps Il spurs