davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Silver 55 11-16; lead $500
The Horn Silver had five cars OF ore
on the market today.
Two cars of ore from the Austin
Were among today's receipts.
Work has commenced on the Ben
Harrison properties in the Beaver Lake
district.
]. j. Trimmer. foreman of the Mcr-
cur mill, and Andrew Drysdale, engi-
neer of the same. are in the city.
Horace S. Bradford. prominent
New York engineer and metallurgst.
is in the city on his way home from
Arizona and California, where he has
been examining mining properties.
From Boise, Ida, comes the news
of the discovery Of n splendid gold
ledge on Loon creek, n south fork trib-
utary of the Salmon river. 1t ia re-
ported that the ledge is 10 feet wide.
ore to the amount of six cars
week is said to be shipped from Amer
lean Fork at present. The Live Yankee.
which is among the producers, is said
to be showing a splendid body Of rich
gold ore.
The Utah Galena committee on
hoist has postponed action in the
premises until Friday next They
water at Fish Springs and a knowl-
edge Of the capacity of the well there
before arriving at decision.
At recent meeting of the Grow
Gold Mining company Gin S. Peyton
was elected president, Il. NJ. Bailey.
vice president and treasurer and
Clarence Barrett secretary. These
with Walter Barrett and j. S. Grow
make up the directory.
a strike is reported in the Potro
mine which lies on the divide be-
tween Carr Fork and Cottonwood
gulch in Bingham, the Old Reliable
district. The ore is said to show values
of 60 per cent lead and was encoun-
tered on the vein tapped in 1893, at q
point 1,4S0 below the apex.
Grand Valley Times: John II. Clark
has made some locations ON Miners
creek, situated near the south end of
the La Sal mountains. This H. where
Mr.. Case from Telluride, Colo, has
been working all summer. and has
opened up "A vein from which free gold
can be PANIED. He has not had an
assay yet made but is well enough
satisfied with appearances TO push
along the work as rapidly as possible.
a. l.. Morris. manager of a number
of Beaver Lake properties, reports hav-
ing let a contract for work on the
Yellow Jacket, recently Incorporated.
Mr.. Morris says they have sixty tons
of ore on the dump, which will yield
average values of ia ounces silver and
II per cent lead. The Copper Mountain
mine in the same vicinity has con-
siderable ore, which. according to re-
cent tests. goes 90 per cent copper $3.50
in gold and trace of silver to the
ton.
Six Oakland women returned re-
Gently from Il search of gold mines
in the mountains of Shasta county,
Cal. For two weeks they tramped
in boomers over hills, through can
yons, fording creeks and Drawing all
the hardships incidental to n prospec-
tors life. They are back with n record
of seven placer and quartz mines To-
Gated. They left Oakland each one
fully equipped with a miners outfit
They returned with hundreds of
pounds of ore samples and gold they
had panned from placer claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
POLLOCK ON LION HILL.
Activity In that Locality ut Prcscnt-Thc
Hcrschcl and Others.

Samuel p,iI,ciy ,,,l,,, i,,o,,,,, 49,,
brain a.. ,ha rn,. ,,i,',, ,.,' ai .pI'
ham ayarcis,d Pc a., t"ebsniSy SSu,s hdNe
yelanm@nt ~ The IT,, mn ie "a
y,cinitv ig NOW, in ,bd oit,. IN t,, an, nv
scctin, ogto,. r,'th,, o,'. NJ ~,
ne has besn nrosiJin,, 49,. a,'a,a VIZ
M tbo uorsr,, p' '''u'''S ''e' opei"'io"9
THE ,ir',,o,t,. ,,., ~. p.,,.,- t..
tbs r,,t,,nI ~ SasS NJ, iuIi9ck; rs
theTe Us no very extraordinary showing
sncb az ~ ,h a'J LII. ~
gr5Wnd No., ~. Iii 'i'a i Nlt.l.
itsslf in ,io,,. ~ MI Mil Set prese lil
are brsit,.' ~ -. ne iieISeilei peoile
elmo tnnn,t ,,.5Idh Iuri'ins IN i 1ao
feet Thn,. mi,'Vt rs nI ,No ~ f apout SVv
hafGra az ~ 81 iyp .Set ini l'iei
eorn,gti,, ,N,gS t.ias when .nSy are so
poi5 ~ '','"s 'o' s'uu pouy VI
Mr. P,i ~ Uiv, 800. 90 A., .,..
ownsrs wus on OF 'he carry
nriJo 90 r i,, I IIf, Nor g I-lshl.-t,e
feeIs tbs t''v ma, I'M, VI Shis properly ne
too Vii ,i'tt ,utiiii's neeu DC salu-lt Is
bls bor5 N''t" " require comment at
DUSTY engaged pushing on with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
TEN MILE CUTOFF.
-" springs Mine Owners to he Helped by
Juah County ApproprIation.

NJ. s. Joseph came up from Nepht
;; IN evening whore he had been
r go rSCohAultation with the Juab county
yhilnll ssloners, asking that body,
s "uich no says is both business-like
tn1 sghtlemanly, for an appropriation
is,"a9iIl the making of n CUTOFF road
H. Di uE from j. j. Thomass ranch to
~ Ilsh Springs nostohice, distance
ovo n'ut 4NoO feet, hut by which route
~ zen miles is saved in the hauling
AZ "t from the Fish Springs mines.
M Joseph was the leading spirit in
bfd tnleIprising move. although he
ne we backing Of the Utah owners,
MIN as That OF those Interested
rem S'' MN In the Galena. His confe-
frsn.A lth tho commissioners was
TnelIlt with the desired results. as
fro,, mornings mail brought him
Nm mat section n communication
in , y,,, ny Jool f, Glover. county clerk,
M "rIlgh mat official stated that after
co,n,,,isu pm had left fur Salt Lake. the
one., "ssslnners had granted the re-
o, f,odp t,ayed for In the appropriation
rrSSttiIo' IN that direction. The appro-
tbat w was made with the proyIso
Iris r Ie money shall not be used for
.staap pose unless the persons inter
IN Tho construction of said road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Mr.. VIII S. Brown of the North
Mountain Mining and Milling COM
pany arrived in the city this morning
from his Nebraska home. He is en-
route to the companys holdings on
Cherry Creek in Egan canyon, Nevada,
the scene Of a recent disastrous fire.
Mr.. Brown goes for the purpose Of
having done that which was undone
by the connagration. this work involv-
ing the re-timbering of shafts. the
erection OF new within and the
building of n blacksmith and carpen-
ter shop. Since the fire the mill mas
been in constant operation. running
through the ore which was ON the
dump. MIR. Brown will resume his
jOurney in a day or so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

The case Of the Mercur Mining and
Milling company against VIM. Spry,
county tax collector of Tooele county
was heard by Judge Cherry last night
Attorney Frank Pierce represented the
plaintiff and Attorney General a. c.
Bishop and Attorney II, y. Smith APP
peared for the defendant.
1t was alleged in the complaint that
In 1896 the net proceeds of the COM
pany were assessed at $350006, the tax
ON which at the total tax levy OF 27la
mills amounted to $685.. The ASSESS
ment Is alleged to have been wrong
full upon the ground that the net pro-
ceeds amounted to only 100000 and
further that the amount was distrb-
uted among the stockholders who paid
the tax upon II themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

will add TO this appropriation either
in labor or money n sufficient sum to
complete the road" This the Fish
Springs owners propose to do, so that
the cutoff is definitely assured and
when COMPLETED win give the mine
owners n haul of 60 miles to the rail-
road instead of one of 10 miles as at
present.
Mr.. Joseph in his presentations al
so visited the Lower Mammoth at
Tintic, in which he is heavily interest
ed. At this property n hoist Is now
being erected, and Mr. Joseph states
that In digging holes for the neces-
sary timbers In such work, the miners
have encountered the ore body at a
point ten feet above the place of
it's initial discovery, thus placing the
existence Of ore at little below the
hundred foot depth. Il Is the same
class Of ore, and as the new discovery
gives the company n more extensive
body, great Is their present citation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

The company owning the Independ-
stone Park is said to be working that
rich field with II large force of men,
and three shifts keep the work moving
night and day. No cleanup has yet
been made, nor will there be one I'M
til they are compelled to close down
for the winter. The water with which
the ground Is worked is brought
considerable distance, and carried
from one mountain to another by
means of q wooden pipe - inches In
diameter, which Is about 5000 feet in
length ana carries an immense body
Of water. The canal was constructed
last year Mt a cost OF Sl0.nll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
A Finished Fakir.

Grand Junction Sentinel I: Anna
Kennard, alias Annie Fink, alias Hell
lena Fink, the alleged deaf and dumb
girl, who has given the police trouble
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts
on the fake game that she has pur-
sued OF going to see n dead mother
buried, is headed this way from Provo,
Utah. Detective Sam Howe, chief of
detectives Of Denver, offers an even
bet, with no takers, that Miss Fink
will never come to Colorado Springs,
but that she will be next heard of at
this city. He says she has never
buried her poor old mother at Grand
Junction and that the present trip will
afford her an opportunity of doing so,
which she cannot reasonably neglect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Five men are now employed in taking
out orc at the Carrlsa and doing eXplu-
Those who believe chronic dlarrhoea
TO be incurnhlc should read what Mr..
J.. Il. Grisham. Of Gaars Mills, La, has
to say on the subject viz: 81 have
been sufferer from chronic diarrhoea
ever since the war and have tried all
kinds OF medicines for It. At last 1
found n remedy that effected "A cure
and that was Chamberluin's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" This
on for collie. cholera morbus, dysentery
and diarrhOea. 1t is pleasant to take
and never fails to effect cure. 25
and 30 cents sizes for sale by drug
gists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
Relief Society Conference.

The general conference of the Relief
Society will be held in the large Taber-
nacle in this city, Thursday, October
Z, 1897, meeting commencing as usual
at 10 a. m. and p. m. 1t is desirable
that each stake organization of the So
ciety should be represented by the
president. All members Of the society
and of the Church are cordially in
vited, the meetings Of the conference
are open to all Interested in charitable
or philanthropic work
ZINA ID. II. YOUNG,
President.
JANE s. RICHARDS,
BATHSHEBA w. SMITH,
Counselors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
NOTICE 10 sr,nH MrN.


Commencing sept 20 and during the
shooting season, the Oregon Short Line
will sell round trip tickets to Duck
vile, near mouth OF Beaver river at
1915. Trains Will leave oregon Short
Line depot daily at s ain. and S:i5 p.
m. All trains win be met by CON
veyancos on arrival at Brigham City.
for the accommodation Of all persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake Temple will be closed
during the ensuing General Confer
ence from Monday, 4th, to Wednesday,
9Th, October, 1897, inclusive.
Thursday, the It'll. will be devoted to
the performance of baptisms for the
dead and on the two days following
Friday and Saturday, October Sth and
9th-the other ordinances will be at
tended to.
The changes from the usual rules
Indicated in the above notice are made
with view to accommodating the
Saints from a distance who will come
to attend Conference.
LORENZO SNOW,
President
The st. George Temple will close on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

II. c. Paulson, who returned from
the Encampment Tuesday, was ac-
compnnied by II. Il. Comfy OF Lara
mic who Is on his way to Laramie,
says the Sun of Saratoga, Wyo.
MIR. Paulson says there is no doubt
but Comfy has a true fissure vein
which can he traced for more than four
miles on the top of the ground. As the
vein can be traced within quarter of
Il mile Of the Golden Eagle, Paulson
feels quite certain that the two veins
are one and the same. Comfy has one
opening on the lead which shows four
teen inches of highly mlneralized
quartz and of the same character as
TINT from the Gnlden EaEle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

The force at the Ajnx has been in
creased.
Hon. W. II. King visited this camp
Saturday.
Work on the Cherry Creek pipe line
was completed today.
II is rumored that work Will be re-
sumed at the siouN-Ainx tunnel on
the 18th.
Frank Allen, the well known ma
chinist of Salt Lake, is at the sioux
mill looking after repairs.
A portion of the Catrlssa nihH -
advertised To be gold to the highest
bidder on October 30. to satisfy claim
held by the Utah Savings bank.
The new hoist at the Lower NAM
moth is now In operation and ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes
Rubbers, Rubbers,
Rubbers.

Mems Shoes, heavy grained
Congress, Stonewall make,
worth $2.25, for S1.29
Mems fine Sunday Shoes,
Calf, worth 1928, for 1929
Ladies' Shoes, Kid, worth
$3.50, for orc
Ladies finest made Super
Kid, worth SO, for $3.50
Boys Shoes, sizes S to II,
Z c pair, extra grained.
School Shoes, grained heavy,
just what yau want, for Soc pair
Mems Carpet Slippers extra
finish, 34c
Ladies' Carpet Slippers, extra
finish, 2Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

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 day
light ride through the grandest seen
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. T. & p A.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
Passed Successfully.

The board of medical examiners
report that the following have passed
in medicine and surgery: NJ. II. Stew
art. r.. l.. McElroy, Robert Jennings,
Thos. A. Flood, Willard Y. Croxall, N.
II. Morris, The following have passed
in obstetrics; Mrs. Il. NJ. Murphy.
Mrs. K. L. Halliday, Lucinda Rohmer,
Mary Ward, Minnie Nichelass and
Leonora Benson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

hosting will probably be commenced
next week. Air Is being secured from
the Mammoth mine.
1t is expected that work will be re-
sumed on the Red Rose next week with
n force of five workmen. The incline
at the end of the tunnel is down about
400 feet and drift is to be run from
the bottom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

The universal prevalence Of scrofula
is n fact well known to physicians
The only medicine that has hitherto
proved a specific for this dreadful
complaint is Ayers Sarsaparilla
which expels every germ of poison
from the blood. You cannot begin to
use II too soon.
Brush the hair daily through to the
scalp, and occasionally apply Halls
Hair Remover, and a luNuriant head
Of hair will be maintained of a natur-
al hue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

The Daily Patriot OF Park City says
that contrary to the general rumor
current on the streets. the ontario
mine and mill were not shut down last
Friday. At present writing there are
Sc men ON the Ontario pay roll and So
on the mill pay roll making II total in
ali II l4i. That with the men in the
Silver King and Anchor force and
forces employed In operating smaller
properties brings the total number of
men employed at good wages in the
camp at present up to AS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
UNLISTED STOCKS.
CtnRkG


L. G. Hardy, superintendent Of the
Jennie mine in Idaho, Is in the city
and informs the"News" that work has
been suspended at the property, for
the time being. at least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
FOUR ACES THE TARGET.


Four Aces was the target at today's
call on the stock exchange, and 1000
shares changed hands at 2h cents per
share. There was no other trading
pit, but stocks remained generally firm
and lent q good tone to the local mar
ket.
The closing figures We're as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Friday, Sept. cath, 1897. and reopen
on Monday, Oct. 25th.
DAVID II. CANNON.
President
St George, Utah. Sept. s, 1897.
The Manti Temple will close Octo-
Der l, 1897, and reopen on the 18th.
JOHN d. T. AiCALLISTER,
President,
The Logan Temple will close on
Friday, the LIST of october, 1897. and re-
open on Friday, the Sth.
NJ. W. MERRILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
CITY TICKET OFFICE

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, 1897-10-06
SCHOOL

See our Boys Caps, the latest
for winter wear, worth 75c, for
pic and Sac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

The waters Of these springs are q sure cure
for caturrh, Rheumatism. dy spcpsin, nervous
ness and kidney diseases
Finest Bathing Known.
Massage for Both Sexes.
Steam and Electric Baths.
Swimming Lessons Given
To the Ladies' by the Mutron. Miss Albrich
Towels and suits washed Mt Empire Luun-
dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
Ladies. and Children's
Underwear,

Ladies and Childrens under
Wear, just arrived, each, up 10
Mems grey Random under
wear, per suit only 40
1--WE mean shirt and pair
of drawers for 40 cents,)
Mems very heavy camels hair
mapped underwear per suit l 90
Mems heavy working shirts,
worth 81 for 80
Mems heavy working shirts,
worth 70 cents, for only "a
Mems outing shirts for only 10
Boys suspenders for pair on
Mems heavy suspenders, pair 10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-07-22

One of the boasts made upon the ac-
cession Of the present car was that
there would be greater religious free
dom for the subjects Of Russia. Ac-
cording to information lately received,
however, it would appear that, ON the
contrary, the established church is go
ing to greater lengths than ever in its
prosecution of dissenterS. With the
aid of the government extreme meas
ures are being resorted to to punish
those who refuse to conform to the
regulations of the State church. These
are being carried on by the chief pro-
curator of the holy synod, who has al
ready made himself notorious by his
work against the dissenters. The lat
ter are said to number from ten to
twelve million, embracing many sects
and varieties Of belief. The curious
thing about the prosecutions is that
they are being carried out against some
persons who, lowing to the absence of
a formulated creed, try to strengthen
the basis on which their faith is built
by conforming themselves to the moral
and practical demands of Christian
ity." That is certainly strange ground
for prosecution, but the procurator
finds it sufficient for the harassing of
these people. It will only SOW deeper
the seeds of the whirlWind which Rus
STA is to reap.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-07-22

Chicago Times-Herald: For many
years James Aram resided and pros
pered in the pretty village Of Delavan,
Wis. He was not what might be ter'n-
ed a rich man at his death, few
weeks ago. He had taken part in most
of the enterprises calculated to adj
vance the interests of his town. 1t is
apparent that he wanted to live in the
thoughts Of the people after he mad
crossed the river, for he generously re-
membered several of the churches and
the cemetery association and then Oil
rected that $4,000 be used in building
a home for superannuated Methodist
ministers and their families, to be 10
Gated at Delavan. That was to be in
memory of his father and mother. He
did not stop there, but left another
$4,000 to be used in establishing a
public library and reading-room. These
be monuments that are monuments.
They are none the less valuable, none
the less priced, because the man whose
memory will be preserved by them
builded them himself. Fortunate, i'll
deed, is the village or city that has a
James Aram, living OF dead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-07-22
TRIALS IN CHINA.
Cruelty Characterizes Celestial Ad-
ministration of Justice.

-
That the tender mercies of the Chi
nese are cruel is one Of those axioms
which need no proof; and case which
was lately reported illustrates in a
striking manner the extraordinary in-
difference to human life and suffering
which characterizes both this callous
people and their ruthless governors.
The case in point was reported to the
Throne by Liu-Pingchang, the ex Vic
eroy of SZech uan, who states that
within his jurisdiction there dwelt
family Of the name of WI, the i.apli
Gated members of which were the
grandfather, father and son. On the
occasion in question the patriarch WI
attended a neighboring market to make
purchases and to have his wood-cleaver
sharpened. When starting on his mis-
sion he noticed that his grandson was
unemployed, and being Of a frugal
turn of mind he babe him accompany
him and take some Of the home-farm
produce for sale. This apparently dis
turbed the irascible temper Of the
young man, who took the opportunity
vi UtluS Ill tue uclSuUOIuOVu Ol d Wiuc-
shop to take a great deal more of the
local spirit than was good for him. He
was not SO tipsy, however, as to be I'M
able to carry the oil-basket and bam-
boo-pole which were among the pur-
chases which his grandfather had
made. On the way home the elder
WI took the opportunity to rebuke
him for his intemperance, a proceeding
which so enraged the youthful scion
of the house that he snatched from the
old man the cleaver which he carried.
and knocked him down with terrible
blow on the neck. The spot where the
old man fell happening to be rocky,
the jagged edges of the stones COM
pleted the deed of murder, and he
never moved again. Mortified at the
consequence Of his crime, the grandson
cast about for means of disposing of
the body, and remembering the oil
basket, he dismembered the corpse.
and having packed the remains in the
basket, carried it off and threw it into
a neighboring pond. He did not sue
coed, however, in doing this without
having been observed. A certain neigh
Dor named Tso had seen him throw the
basket into the water, and finding him
flushed and excited. piled him with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-07-22

rences. These children have no re-
spect for anybody or anything outside
of the cuffs and kicks they receive Mt
home and in their daily struggles for
supremacy Oh the streets and In alleys.
Now, how can these children, coming
under the influence of moral suasinn
for five hours day five days out Of
seven, having no fear of consequences
learn that most essential element Of
manhood or womanhood- self-control3
Moral suasion is a very good thing
but first we must have something tn
work upon. We never can eynact to
have good, aw-abiding citizens under
the present system of training tho
young. There ought to be a snecial
room, with a special teacher. who has
the power to punish. How can teach.
er do her best for the good childra,
when all her force is used I'D in t1.vino
to coax the unruly ones to behave well
when they know she can't enforce
obedience! ONLOOKER.
Milwaukee, Wis, June II.