davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
THE
IE PEOPLES
FATORITB
'>os nI-.roFAP>

Trains leave and arrive Salt Lake City
as follows:
On Effect March TO- 1S9l)
rae F1g9' Overland Limited" Tor
Chicago. St. Paul. ST. Louis.
Omaha Kansas City. Denver
and Park City---------.-.---- i-uJ an
..'Tbn Fast Mall for Chicago.
St. Louis. Omaha, Kansas City
and Denver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b . pm
.~The Overland Limited. from
Chicago St. Louis. Omaha.
Kansas City. Denver and Park
(titV .------.-.------ 0.IO PIN
."Che Fast Mall from Chicago.
81 Paul St. Louis. Omaha.
Kansas City and Denver.---.- SD a. m
civ Ticket ONCE. 201 Main street.
t'' Telephone No. 665
only one nigh on 'he road To- Omaha.
two nights to Chicago and ST LOUIS
Other lines one night additional
the Union Pacinc IS The only line through
to the above points without change
of cars. and the only line operating Buf-
fet Smoking and Library cars and Pull
nan Dining Cars. with II and L hours
quickest time to Missouri River and Chi
H. NJ CLAY. General Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05

- 4 g S9
Baltimore .......0 o o / o 0 81
All America ........0 o 0 / 2 O-3
Bases on Balls.-Tebeau, Pond.
Struck Out.-By Hastings. Pond, Hor-
ton; by Horton Dahlen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05

1t was about 100 that the brightly
attired athletes entered the Raymond
coach which awaited them at the
Knutsford, and were driven to the
Beck's Hot Springs depot. Crowds
cheerede them on the way. At the de-
pct they entered a special car, and in
half an hour the rollicking and lurch-
ing dummy had taken them to the
Beck's springs.
AT THE PARK.
The crowd was slow in arriving.
While waiting for the crush to arrive,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
Oe BALTNy0RE

Smith and Hastings went out on easy
hits, and Burkett lifted the sphere into
center, where Griffin was guilty of an
error. Lange got in a large and safe
hit, but they were both left on bases
by Dahlen's hit to second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
A GREAT HIT.

Donovan went out, and then O'Brien
came to the bat. Everyone cheered
O'Brien. The ball left the hands of
the pitcher, and O'Brien's heavy swing
was Intellectual. Again he missed. A
third time he lunged for the fleeing
sphere, and this time it arose so high
and scared so far that everyone on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
On Effect Oct 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
AROUND TIE COURTS
Everything is Quiet-Frederlck sclo.
mon Admitted 10 citizenship
Miscellaneous Matters.

Frederick Solomon, native Of Eng.
land, but now resident Of Salt Lake.
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Cherry this morning.
James G. Cochran vs. @. L. Stanton;
fndings OF court waived by both sides,
ID. b. Brintan Va Milo Covert ct al:
passed by consent.
Frank Knox VS. +. III. Nelden ct MI:
demurrer to complaint argued and
sustained; ten days given to answer.
CaPa Mining company We f. H.
Nelden ct al; demurrer to amended
complaint argued, and demurrer over.
ruled.
bartholomew j. HollImon We M, L.
Mulvey ct al; demurrer to complaint
oVerfuled; ten days TO answer.
+. w. Ross We Frank w, ,InRersol,
ct al; demurrer to defendaut's countor
claim; set for trial Jan. 18th,
Mary Judge va J. ID. Spencer. conn
ty collector, a case which involves the
validity of the law taxing mor,gap es:
argument OF demurrer TO complaint.
Margaret Haycock, administrative.
VS. z. V. Coal company; order of dis.
missal entered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
& MORPHINE FIEND.
Edward HALEY Consigned 10 Jail Fer
Disturbing the Peace.

Edward HALEY, young man I'd.
d!cied TO the morphine and cocaine
habits was before Justice Wenger
today, and Committed to jail for Is
days on charge OF disturbing the
peace.
HALEY was arrested yesterday morn.
Ing by officer William Hilton. He
was apparently suffering for want Of
the required shot" and was making
day hideous with his noisy aud voci-
ferrous hilarIty. The Leadvillo House
was not spacious enough for him and
he overturned the stove therein an
created quite furore thereRb1uts for
q time. When nrraigned this MORN
ing he eaii he was guilty, but
"Holi on there" interposed Justice
Wenger; "you plead guilty then, do
"Well, yes" muttered the defend.
ant, anu Officer Hilton took the stand.
He testified to the facts enumerated
ABOVE, when Prosecutor Shoup eug.
gested TO the court that II would be
perhaps better ali around to consign
the young man TO all for a length OF
time Sufficient to make an attempt Mt
least TO break him OF his liie.uestrOyIng
habits.
Justice Wenger though the suggas.
ton good one, and, acting upon II,
gave the young man-25 Gays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
MINOR MENTION.

GEORGE Merrill, for creating u
nuisance, Will have hearing in tine
police court at . o'clock tomorrow.
Anna Mortenson, charged in the
police curt with maintaining a
nuisance, had sentence suspended in
her case to-day, with the provlso that
the nuisance be abatcd at once.
Al Frazier was fined 500 In the police
court yesterday or nfeaultinp party
In North Salt Lake. The man was
arrested at the instigation Of Jts 0
warren, the victim OF bis unwarIa l.
cd assault
No doubt there will be- large audi.
ence at the Salt Lake Theater this
evening OF the celebration of Jackson's
day. The members Of the Legislature
anu their friends nre invited to occupy
seats on the stage. They Will enter
the building OF the stage door.
Editor Julius F. Taylor, of the
Broad-Ax, is a candidate for the
position OF sergeant at arms at the
next session OF the Legislature. Mr..
Taylor has been an ardent worker for
the success OF Democracy, and is
highly esteemed citizen.
Max Stern and wife OF Fargo, N. d.,
are in the city on their way to the
coast. MIR. and Mrs. Stern are among
the elite of Fargo society and MI.
stern Is one OF the most prominent
business men of the Red River,
metropolis. They viii remain at the
hnutsford a few days to visit friends
and acquaintances in Salt Lake and
sec the sights OF Zion and vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
THE MINING MARKET
Unlisted Stocks Captured The Entire
Trading on Change.
QUOTATIONS SLOWLY WEAKENING.
A.Siate Line. lIudget-lhe Cu.n,r
Creek Company Incorporated.

Trading on 'change today was fairly
active with the unlisted Stoke, but
with the other class not siugle share
changed hands. The questions wero
pretty much us the bears made them,
several Of tho stocks taking decided
iumbles, while very few succeeded In
making the record OF an advance.
The sellers were Little Plttsburg,
Northern Light and Ben uur.
With the call of Anchor came an
advance OF 8 cents in the bid, the stock
being wanted at 81 .05. Ajax was fairly
strong, and while offered at lower
figure than on yesterday, the bid ap-
pIeciated to SO cents, while the a.kinL
figure was SO cents. -Four Aces ad-
vanced to 20 cents In the bidding, but
none of the stock uli be had under
% cents. Mercur was stationary, re
cording the figures OF yesterday, anu
Mammoth tum bled to bid of S2.25,
while the stock was offered at $3.50.
Northern Light was the iivellest
OF the unlisted stocks and sold freely
although at declining quotations.
Both the Swanseas Tell in the bidding,
while Buckeye, Sunbeam anu Ben
Hur were fairly strong, Tue latter
sold at III cents and at the close was
hn Offering ut 10 cents. A transfer
OF Little Pittsburg brought Ii cents u
share.
The closing figures were as follows:
LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
.lSTRAL PHENOMENON,
We I. Planet or Sun spot - cd
SOl's FACE!

Thih morning Mr.. Albert NJ. Merrill,
an employe Of the u. G. NJ. l., notice d
q dark spot on the face OF the sun, and
commu nicated the TACT to his fellow
employees. Soon large number OF
them were gazing at Old Sol through
Smoked glass, and noting the unlocked
Tor spot on his face. 1t was fret visible
about $3.50, and seemed TO pass slowly
across the sums disc, occupying
about two hours in the passage, Just
what 1t was has not been explained,
but 1t appeared like planet, which
some supposed 1t to be; bu. no eucn an
eclipse OF the sun is forelold
by the almanac, for this day,
A press dispatch from Butte, Mon.
tana, dated yesterday, describes a
similar phenomenon: "None of the
aimanacs gave any predictions of the
strange phenomenon Visible ON In.
face OF the sun today. On account of
the smeller smoke the naked eve could
see on the surface of the sun large
Irregular black spot. BY using smoked
glaas one could see two more smaller
spots, one above and to the right. the
other below anu to the left of the larger
ono. Inc larger spot was below the
horizontal diameter Of the sun In the
forenoon, but moved up along the dice
later In the day, by which time the
relative positions OF the three spots had
also changed perceptibIy. The one
above and TO the left anu the one be.
low and to The left were on the oppo.
sits sue. The smaller spots were
revolving around the large one, the
position changing notlceably every
nour or 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08

Gus kinds, who did MT seem to like
being told, "you can't go In"
AT 2:25 the door was opened and
Chairman Armstrong declared the
board In session. The frat thing done
was the reajing OF the minutes OF yes-
terday's proceedings by Clerk Fred
w. Dennis.
Assessor Quinn called the attention
OF tho board 10 the fact that Bingham
was without regular peace officer a t
the present time and no one to make
an arrest. Ho desired the board to
confirm Sheriff Lcwis'J appointment
Of deputy sheriff.
Petition of Joseph Ooemdorier to
have duplicate county warrant for
SIG, which he claims to have lost.
The p PETITION was granted upon Obem-
dorler giving bond OF S32 TO DO np-
prevei by tue clerk.
j. IL. Foreman, Justice OF the peace
OF HERMAN precinct. requested n copy
OF the Session Laws of 1896. Mr.. Hall
was OF the opinion that he could act
them from HE predecessor In office.
The clerk was Instructed to write Mr..
Foreman and ascertain IL he hal ap.
piled to that source for the same.
Sheriff Lewis made o requisition for
Office supplies; granted.
Sheriff Lewis notified the board that
he had appointed A. l.. Heaston,
deputy sheriff for Bingham, Oscar
Hansen, for Murray, ami Benjamin
II. Harris at Sugar precinct. Messrs.
Heaston and Hansen were confirmed
at salary of $50 per month.
a communication to the board from
Q. 8. Kinney, secretary of the Utah
Bar association, asked for the free use
OF one o! the court rooms for a meeting
OF the bar association to be held Jan,
llth. Referred to Judge Cherry, who
stated he had no objections. The re.
quest was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
THE MINES OF STATE LINE.


Whnt Chas. Webb of RIchueId say. nj
| Ihtm-GOid Near Monroe.
Charles Webb. the Richfield owner
OF State Line mines, left the city
Monday for Line City to resume work
on his Hard Times claim, SAWS the
hichheld Advocate. Before going he
gave the Advocate glowing account
OF affairs In the yearlinR camp to our
south. Three mines, the Ophir,
Borough and Sulp hides, are actively
engaged In taking out $40 gold ore for
regular shipments once In two months
anu their owners find this a paving
proposition in spite OF the distance
from milling centers and the conse-
quent enormous tariff on the ore,
Irregular sample shipments are re.
ported from all over the new field, II,
Hicks having recently netted SAG a ton
on test lot sent TO the mills and the
so'cailed Big Fourteen, that number OF
Cedar City spectators, having tried
another lot with satisfactory results.
The Line City owners are Confident
they have bonanzas, as is evidenced
by the prices they ask for deeds and
"p'ohe' Nut lOuR since one ChTiBtie.
representing eastern money. offered
sou, 900 for one bird OF the Sulpbldes
flock. The Sulphides is a group OF four
Claims, however, and those in Control
ask 500. 900 for the whole lot, refusing
to break the bundle. The Boroug6 |
folk want $4,000 on their proposition.
In partnership with MIR. Webb on |
the Hard Times are G. Newell ami |
VIM. Jewell. They have run a 75.font |
tunnel towards ledge that averages
SOB in gold and figure on 20 feet more
OF diggings cutting the five-ioot vein,
Two carloads OF ore is piled up on the
Hard Times dump waiting for tbe
custom mill that il expected to be built
there before many m0Ons. In case the
mill fails to arrive Webb and his asao-
ciatcs VIII purchase an arrastre and
cyanide process by which they esli.
tnate S4B ton can be cleared.
The Rice brothers are inlerested In
several good claims aud groups that
are yielding way.up orc which ia be.
ing sacked for shipment.
Millett, EcBurney and MoDonalt
have organized stock company Ia
operate the Creole and other pfopeftles
where free gnld ore ia plentiful.
William Goibe has selected 81 SITE
or custom mill and 1t ia understooJ
hat he intends putting up the miami
atiy this year. Tho report is curreni
lao that two other parties are contsm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
A NEW COMPANY.
The Conner Creek Piles lis Articles of
incorporation Today.

Hho Conner Creek Piles It's Articles OF
Incorporation Today.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Con.
ner Creek Mining company were filed
with the secretary OF state today.
The purposes and objects OF the com.
pany are to conduct mining operations
and other industrial pursuits. The
headquarters OF the company Will be
In OgIe The capital stock ia fixeu
at $50 900, DIVIDED into 20, 600 shares of
the par value OF 81 eAcn.
the officers are o. w. Holi.
baugh, president; Joseph Luuwig,
vice.presldent; Il. A. Peck, secre.
tar; Jonathan Rowse, treasurer.
The directors ore Edward Rowss.
John Payne, +. Fronck, George w,
Jacobs, w. q. ManfuI, ID. w. Camp.
ID. Conte, Il. A. Peck. All the par.
ties are residents OF Ogden with the
exception OF Jonathan Rgwse, who
resides at Terrace, Box Elder county,
W. q. MANU-, Cassia, Idaho, and Ii
Conte, Elko, Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
HE KISSED THE CHILDRE


David Berry went to zee his former
wife, Eliza Cook, at her residences on
Eighth South near Fourth East
streets last evening. He Kissed his
children with a father's love, but after
wards got into spirited colloquy with
Ell2a ana In the midst Of II gave way
to insulting and abusive language.
Ihe former Mrs. Berry would not
stand this sort OF conduct, nor was she
Obliged to, hence she summoned an
oillcer and had Dave hurled of to the
police station, thence to the city Jail.
Mr.. Berry was arraigned before JUS
tice Wenger thfs morning. He plead.d
not guilty to tho charge; but the testi.
mony OF the one he o0ca loved shat.
tered his plea and convinced the court
TO the contrary. The Defendant in
giving his testimony insisted that he
was innocent OF using abusive Ian.
guage, and stated that he went to the
house simply to See his children. The
court discrediied his testimony, how
ever, to the extent of aGju iging him
guilty and Imposing a fine Of fifteen
dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
United in WedlOck.

Today, Friday, jan. Sth, at the Salt
Lake Temple, Brother Joseph Bull
Sen. and Miss Zina V. Hyde were
united In the holy bonds OF matrlmo-
ny, the ceremony being performed by
President Lorenzo Snow. Brother
Bull is well and fsvorsbly known
throughout the State, aud was Tor
many years connected with the Des.
eret News printing and publishing
establishment and is now an attnche OF
the Temple. The bride IL an accom-
plished lady, daughter of the late
Apostle OIson Hyue and his wife
Minerva. We join with host OF
friends OF the estima BILE couple in wish.
Ing them the happiness of which they
are 90 well deserving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE
Tho Letter IS" Missing In The Gill;
zsnS' Electric Franchise.
II MUST HAVE BEEN ERASED
Before The Franchise Was Recorded Or
Published - An Investigation
To BE Made.

morning paper refers to a seEss.
tional discovery made by the city AT.
orney yesterday In the city recorder
flee, making 1t appear, from the
reading Of the article, that the present
city recorder, d. 3. Emery, Esq, or
his assista nts were responsible for the
erasure Of a letter IS" in the original
typewriter copy OF franchise grant.
ed 8. F. Walker in 1893, but such lie
not true.
1t will be remembered that in the
month OF December OF that year, Mr..
Walker was given gas and electric
light franchise, the life OF W which was to
be for twenty-five years, but which has
Since been transferred to the Ci,izsns'
Electric Light company.
The franchise provided for the fur
nishing of the city and county offices
with light free of charge during the
life Of the franchise.
Councilman Callister AS chairman of
the committee on provements,
moved, at meeting OF the Council
few weeks ago. to have the electric
company connect its plant with the
city offices, named In the franchise, II
having appeared that the Council was
paying the Salt Lske and Ogden Gas
and Electric Light company for light
ing the citys portion of the county
building. The motion passed and City
Recorder Emery sent n copy of the
Ceilister resolution to the Citizens,
company, who replied that they were
com plying with and carrying out the
terms of their franchise. The com.
municatlon was read at "a subsequent
meeting OF the Council and the matter
was referred to the city attorney with
Instructions TO ascertain whether or
not the conditions OF the franchise
were being complied with. His re.
port was that technically they were
not.
Yesterday Councilmen Mulvey and
Dlehl were in the city attorneys Office
when the question came up, and the
franchise Ms passed by the old Council
wss sent for. 1t was then that the
discovery OF the missing letter SIS"
was made.
The franchise In section reads as
"The grantee his heirs and assigns |
does agree, etc. \
to furnish the City Council chamber,
city offices. fire stations and public |
library free of charge"
In the word "sta,ions," it can DO
plainly seen that an attempt has been
made to eisse the final "s," but who
by, no one knows. One thing seems
certain, however, that the erasure was
made shortly after the granting OF the
franchise and before IL was recorded In
The official ordinance book or pub.
Iished as the record anu published
,opies clearly show.
1t 10 signed 80. Il. Stanton. city re-
'order, by Fred w. Dennis, deputy :"
.ad approved by q. +. L1oibourow,
Mayor pro tenn. The effect OF this
change from fro stations to fire station
TO relieve the Citizens' Electric com.
ANY from lighting the west side fire
tRtion.
City Attorney Mckay was seen and
aid he was uncertain at the present
line, whether the letter "s' was
rased before or after the franchise was
'assed, but IN investigation was being
made in order to find out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08

iure before the Nj. 1. Association OF the
Second ward last evening on the sub.
Jet OF Our Loves and Hates. 1t was
listened to with great attention by
very large audience, the house being
crowded. AT the concluslos OF the
lecture Messre. Samuel Warturton
and William Siddoway rendeted u
hoe musical selection on the guitar
aud mandolin. 1t is the intention OF
ihe Association to continue with the
lectures every Two weeks during the
winter. and the next Will occur two
weeks from tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08

An important strike is reported In the
Little Ella milne north OF Cooper Hill
near Laramie, Wyoming.
The 81. Cloud district in Wyoming
ia said to be the scene OF much activity
at present owing to the improved
copper market. The district yields ore
which shows values of between 10 and
10 per cent copper and S. per ton In
gold end silver.
Richfisld Advocate: Ex-Commis.
sioner Abbott and w. l.. Lisonbee OF
Annabella intend starting today with
lot OF freight for De Lamar, New.
The gentlemen believe that camp viii
be lively with the extension lhlther of
the U. p. railroad ami they intenu
remaining there all winter 10 be in on
the ground flor OF its boom.
The Granite Mountain Mining nd
Milling company filed a certl fcate of
Incorporation with the secretary OF
State yesterday. Tue Company is
capitalized for 100000, divided into
shares OF the par value OF 81 each. and
owns the Flint, Lsnora, Joe, Bright.
ness, Multiple, Rising, Aurora, EN-.
ma, May Flower and Sidney mintnp
claims In Tooele county. TIE ofIiuers
OF the company are Thomas Austin,
president; Alva NJ. Murdoch, vice
president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
Seventies Conference,

II has been decided by tho Council
to hold our Seventies' conference for
the organizing OF the One Hundred
and Ninth quorum OF Seventy in the
Twenty-seoond ward meeting house
on Monday evening Eek, January
lltb, 1897, commencing at s o'clock
In the evening instead OF 7 O'Clock.
All Seventies in the Nineteenth,
Twenty.seconu, Twenty .thirdfs and
Center wards are requested to attend
that meeting.
SEYMOUR II. YOUNG.
l n behalf OF the First Council OF Sew -
ties.
January Sth, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
FIRST Held n Secret Meeting, AMI then
an Open Session-TOday's Con.
hrmaiion Of Appolu mcnls.

The county commissioners met In
'ecret session at . O'Clock this after.
aoon. Clerk Emery was at the door
eading to the chambers, with orders
70 ADMIT no one. In addit ion TO sev
hai press representative who were
'nxious to gain admitlance, the re wer,
'eVsrai applicants for positions Of var,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08
THE GREEN BAG.

Judge Rhodes went to Ogden this
afternoon TO assist in the prosecution
OF Attorney Lindsay Rogers against
whom proceedings for disbarment
have been commenced.
V. z. Hickey Of Burbank, Willard
county was commissioned a notary
public today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08

FIVE hundred shares OF Little Pitts.
ohrg al II oente per snare; 200 North.
ern LiRiu at So cent?; 200 at gsB and
a0O at 81; 1000 Ben Hur at IL cents.
Iotai shares sold, :, 1900; selling value
Of stock, S7S4.6O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-08

Francis Steel Robinson filed suit In
We Third district court today agains.
Oscar ID. Hardy TO recover the sum of
sS,O9o with Interest on a promiasory
note secured by a mortgage. Booth,
Lee d Gray are plaintiffs attorneye.