davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

Ore OF goo1 grade is accumula ting
at some OF the Poo Xix mines lenses,
and considerable shipments are likely
TO be maie next month.
The operations on the old Barstow
begun in December and IN which ex-
Sheriff Hardy and Johl Butter are
Interested, have resulted in the find.
ing OF ore from which high assays are
obtained. They are on the right track.
Judge Turnbull is reported TO have
struck good thing in the Saratoga
(5tewart No. group. Much gopher
ing was formerly done to find the ore
chute In this claim. The "jeige"
only ran few feeL and 10 strictly in IT..
AT q depth of so feet the winzs from
the main tunnel OF the Frisco mine
has gone into about two feet Of fine
pay ore. superintendent Talbot is to
be cougral ulated on the result, as he
seems to have been the only person
who could tathom Frisco hill by logical
reasoning and had nerve to 60 after
what he believed was there. A general
theory has been that the ore above the
tunnel level was from cross vein and
nothing would be found below, while
Mr.. Talbot believed the vein was split
and would come together Just as has
been demonstrated. A working shaft
will now be started and a steam hoist
put in. This strike means much for
the locality, beyond doubt. Mr.. Tai.
bot on Tuesday took a sack OF the ore
to the city to have 1t tested.
Alter long iuleness, enforced by
litigation, work is resuming on the
Sampson and Yosemite No. mines,
lately consolidated. The operations
will doubtless he continuous and I'm
portaDt, as there are large quantities OF
first grade ore in eight, and an extern
give area can speedily be got in readi-
ness for stopping. The ore is on the
Y Jsemite side ana will be raised
through the Sampson. About 70 feet
OF drifting Will De done at once to
connect the two minee, and they are
destined TO become great property.
Fhue Is another case OF disastrous
litigation happily knocked out by COM
promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

group which lies on the line OF the
5loux-Ajsx tunnel, which ia now APP
proaching the east line Of the ground.
The company will soon hold a meeting
and perfect arrangements for develop.
mont work.
The V. H. Bates mining claim,
adjoining the Morning GLORY, at Dla-
mOnd, has been leRsed and bonds for
a period OF IS mouths 10 Tibet & Co.
of Salt Lutte for S. 900. Work will be
Immediately Ommeuced on shaft
which Will be run down at le'st 200
Get. The property is owned by Franz
Pearson, Mrs. A. A. PEARSON and V.
Il. BateB.
The Homestoke shaft ia nearing the
300.level. The vein he's left the shaft
but crOss.cut to the ore body will DO
started from the 300. 1t is expected
that'water will bs encountered coon
aud In anticipation OF this boiler and
machinery has been ordered to replace
the horse within which is now be.
ing used. 1t 10 the intention OF the
company, however, TO continue the
use of the whim until fiOw of water
ls reached suifi oient to supply the
boilers.
Messrs. Smith Broe. and John Davis
are considerably elateu over the out.
look for the Narrow Guage, situated
between the Utah and Humbug. The
tunnel is now in 1870 feet, and Oh
Wednesday evening they broke
through the lime into the vein. The
vein matter resembles Humbug ore,
and the owners are anxlously awaiting
assays, which viii he made in few
dayp.
The Buckeye is now producing con-
siierab BILE quantities OF high grade ore,
anu regular shipments are being made.
AS soon az the pumps arrive another
shift VIII be put on and the shaft con-
dnued ON down. All the ore which is
now being taken out comes from the
workings above the water level. Sur
veyors are now at work on the Buck
eye group, anu applications for patents
swill be made at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
Spanish Fork Notes.
SPANISH FORK, Utah,

Jan. 80, 1897.
To the Editors:
Our condition has much changed
since last l wrote. Measles Id raging
SO that the district schools closed down
Friday evening, and word lie circu.
lated that there will be no Sabbath
schools until further notice. Seine
time ago the board OF health Issued a
circular advising wisdom TO prevent
the spread OF the disease. With the
care and attention that was given IT,,
the desired object was not gained, for
Its onward course has conf 1el mem.
bers Of nearly every family In our
midst TO their home with the above
result.
The schools viii resume in week or
two, when better conditions admit, in
our new Central school house, now
completed.
The Scotch party came of with en-
enjoyable time.
eoclable, on the evening OF the 29lh,
INDUCED in dancing, and were enter
tained with songs, speeches, etc.,
while the refreshments were immense.
The cost OF electlng United States
senatOrt is largely commented upon
here to the detriment OF the party en-
trusted with the power, anu to the
individuals who show such lack OF
harmony.
Two deaths occurred this week in
which the public extend confidence.
UNCLE GKoRaE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
THE sroKgs DISTRICT.
Work of John Beck In That Part of
Idaho

Dnstan Harper was recently inter.
vieweI by the Boise Statesman with
regard to the mines OF Cassia county.
In speaking OF the Stokes district, the
gentleman mentions the operations u
JOhn Beck, OF the famous Bullion.
Beck and one OF Utah's foremost min
ing men. The Statesman sAyt:
Mr.. Harper found great activity in
the Stokes mining district, eight miles
from Albion, and the showing made
there Impressed him with the convic-
ton that the district Ia destined to be
worry important one. The lodges are
numerous, they are as wide us eight
feet anu much OF the ore rune high
John Beck, the Uiah mining man.
recently sent in an expert anu upon
his report Mr.. Beck has takon hold OF
number of properties and ia develop.
Ing them. he has put crews OF men
to work on several claims and the
results OF the development work are
most satisfactory. So well pleased is
the experienced miner that he Is buy
Ing up other claims and is preparing
for extensive operations. Some OF the
tunnels in the district have been run
as far as 200 feet and ths develop
ments maue by them are universally
good.
One stamp mill has been erected.
1t 10 on the Mslcher claim, owned by
Storey, Mahoney and Jordan estate.
This mill is all ready to run and will
be in operation as soon us the weather
opens up In the spring, Operations
having been suspended owing to the
cold weather about the tine 1t was
completed.
The ore in the Stokes district car.
ries gold and lead. Mr.. Harper
brought some fine specimens to the
Mining Exchange. They are from
the Melcher and Alice claims, the
latter being one OF those worked by
John Beck.
Everything, says Mr.. Harper, indi-
Gates there VIII be number OF very
valuable mines in that section anu
that 1t will soon be attracting much
attention. BE has not seen more
favorable outlook for prosperous
camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

George Dern was out at Stockton
today on mining business.
Messrs. bern and Airs OF the Mer-
cur went out TO the mine this morn
ing.
Harry Joseph spent Sunday In the
Tintic district, where he Waited ami
inspected the Ajax aud Mammoth
minea. He reports both properties in
good condition.
Moses w. Taylor was today elected a
member of the stock exchange. The
rules were suspended anu the secretary
was instructed to cast the entire vote
of the organization for MIR. Taylor.
Saturdays edition OF the Argus con.
tanned an unwarranted attack ON the
stock exchange at which the members
OF the exchange feeling highly indig.
liant, and justly too, "a unuer the
present condition OF affairs, the or.
ganization 10 doing all that could be
consistently expected OF 1t.
The Geyser. Marion people have got
together and IS result the companies
are soon to incorporate under the bead
OF the Geyser-Msrion Gold mining
company with a capital OF 81 200, 900
divided into So ehares. After the In
corporation al active ard systematic
warfare Will be commenced on the
ccmpany's grounds, thus shutting OF
. long existing controversy and add
ing TO MerCur's resources, properties
fro m which much is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
ON TIRE EXCHANGE.
Very Little Change in the Condition
Of stdcks-A Few sales Made.

Very hittie Change In the Condition
Of stochs-A Few sales Made.
Tho opening OF the week on the ex.
change found stooks generally in much
the same condition as at the close OF
last week, the usual huctuatlon, how
ever, being apparent, some stocks ris-
ing few cents and othera falling In
proportion. Mammoth was the only
seller among the listed stocks, while
Little Pittsburg and Richmond Ana
couds represented the unlisted Glass in
the trading. The days work did in
no wise Indicate an active market.
Anchor, as is always the case, te.
ceived bid OF one dollar, with no
offerings OF the stock at any figure.
Ajax made slight advance in the
bidding, being wanted at II cents aud
offered for sale at one hunuTed. Bull
nOn.Beck was not 30 strong as on the
previeus call, while Centennial.
Eureka was bid for at 500. DAILY and
Daily West remained stationary with
Dalton and Lark and Four Aces In
the same box. Galena strengthened
lrihe in the bidding as did also Geyser
which could have found takers at
ii. 10. Merour was unchanged while
Mammoth sold at sl.07i and 81, and
registered u oloelbS Diu VI NV Vi'Vu.
II the pending option on this stock
tailsi brokers look for its going up, as the
future manag, ment OF the property can
lhen be figured on. the other listed
htOcks were practically at q standstill.
Swansea OF the unlisted stocks fell
and great wac the iall thereof, tue BIZ
dwindling TO 81. As at beet with the
stock freely offered al Sl.673. Reporl
has II that work has been Suspended
at the property, pending satisfactory
arrangement AZ to the treatment Ui
The company's ores. South Swansra
alao scored downfall, the bid drop
Ding 10 Sl.2O. white hs stock was an
lhering at 81 Az This company Il
laid to tie troubled similarly to itt
aforementioned neishbor, Its ore belng
,eiraclory ana difficult Of treatment.
t.istle P.ttsbura kept IL the ring al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
IS lie THE MURDERER
DEED WAS DONE IN WYOMING
deputy Sharlir Bart wax h. Arr -
Prisoner lden II d by he sheriff
of carbon County.


A clever capture was made by
Deuuty Sheriff Andrew j. Burt on
s,t,r,I,, ,,,,t, n, orrasti,,, c.ttri,,
- -,
salehlsi alIss 6aEcia MI>uel' WaD'ei
In Wyomiur for the murder Of u rnnc1-
man named Flank Adam last July.
aharipr n D,,,s az r,,rh,, oo,n,,
- - -,
wyoming was npNihsu oi 'ne atreSt ny
wire. He arrived in the city thi-
morning and identified beyond any
c,,,tto,, n, douht .tba ,,,.aonar NO ,h,,
fN''-SN
n'an Wsnteu'
Readers OF the NEWS will remember
that on the 10 b OF last July an account
was ,,,,,,sho, ot t,o ,,urdar n,
ADAMS by mexican In wyoming
who afterwards made his escape.
The facis. az they came to light later,
oro 90 fo,,o,,.. sot.,is vss n, a,sd
'N
ID sneepheruing On tue III 'un'aius III
Carbon county, Wyo. all last summer,
and on the morning OF the 10Th of July
he crossed with his sheep over the
bridge OF ditch belonging to
Adams, breaking 1t. Adams called
after the Mexican and began upbrnid-
ing him for bringing the sheep down
on his property. Saleuls answered by
telling Adams to come over to him
and he would pay him for the damage
done, which he had previously told
The Mexican would be So. Adams
went over to where salenis vas stand
ing, when the Mexican went to
wagon, reached in and brought out a
Winchester, and leveling 1t at Adams.
shot him through the body. Adsma
lived for half an hour after the shoot
ing. A camp mover for the sheep
men, hearing the shot, came up H.
where the shooting was done aud al
the MexiUan's request, helped him
hit his victim into the wagon from
which the gun was taken. SRlenis
then went away. Adams died in
terrible agony, but told the eheepman
all about the trouble and how 1t hap
pened. Among other things he said
he had been annoyed by Sslenis for a
long time and had repeatedly warned
him to keep away.
The next heard Of the murderer was
at camp, a few miles away, where
he had obtained some money from one
OF the sheepherders. He only re-
mained at the camp for lew minutes.
~ reward OF $500 was then offered
by the officers OF Carbon county Tor
the arrest Of Salenis. He had been
heard OF in Pueblo, Steamboat Syringe
and other parts OF Colorado, also IL
Texas and Idaho.
About week ago Deputy Sheriff
Burt was looking over the files oil the
list of rewards offered tor the arrest
and capture OF iugltives from justice.
Among other matters he came acrOes
the wyoming ober OF reward for the
arrest oil the Mexican From the de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
AMUSEMENTS.

Grand-The closing performances
OF the week at this house were fairly
well attended on Saturday. Miss
Valleau ended h.r engagement with
the evening performance on that DAY
and left the following morning for the
East. Tonight Caprice will be put on
for the week anu with tbs return OF
VlCt3ry Bateman as leading lady ana
with the balance of the cast In capable
hands, big weeks business should be
done with this bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
EVILS 9S p LYE
(PArENTEDJ

Tho strongeif and pur.
est made. Unlike other
I've, II being u fine pow
der aud packed in a can
with removable lid. the
contents are nlwaye
ready for use. IL will
make the beit Perfulned
Hard Soap IN 20 ininntes
tsi'htHt billing. Hts the
hes for cleansing waste
pipes. disinfecting sinks,
cloeetsi cleaning paints,
bottles barrels wishing
treea. and killing insects ,
for engineers aud mach
inlsts' uses; for painters,
To remove oil, paints,ct
FLliNA. eA1T N'7'a. co.
Gen'l Agents Phila., Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01
THE MODERN WAY

Comments itself to the weli-informed,
to 10 pleasantly and efiectuaily whal
was formerly done in the ctudest man.
ner and uisagreeably as well. To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches, and fevers without un-
pleasant after effects, use the delight.
full liquid laxative remedy, Syrup OF
Figs. Manufactured by California
Fig Syrup Com pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

improved quotations and the stock
sou to the extent Of 1000 share.
northern Light was bid iuF at so
ooente, but holdets refused 10 soil under
w cenls. A small block OF II chmOnd
Anaconda found taker at cents.
The closing figures were az lollows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

The double compartment shalt ut
the Star has reached the 200 level and
the large force OF workmen will be
employed in drifting from the bottom
Of the shsit to tine ore bodies | q the OLD
workings. A tive.csr lot OF ore will 90
marketed next week.
Sheriff T. p. Lewis, OF Salt Lake,
was in Mammoth SUNDAY, looking
alter his mining interests, lie ls
arranging to work the Cleveland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

One hundred shares Of Mammoth at
81 per share anu 100 at SI.974; 1000
Little Pittsburg at e cents; 5O0 Rich.
mond Anaconda AT cente. Total
shares sold, 100; selling value OF
etock, SAL .25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

weeks engagement at this house Sat.
urday nignt before only u tair audi
ence. AS hal been the case all week.
the Viiascope was the drawing card,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

Kenneth Donuellsp, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. l0l Main street.
Telephnle No. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

Rich ard L.. CoIburn, Stock Droker.
room 20, Is W. 5ec0nd So. Teie. $40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

Pesiy q Lowe, 10 w. 2nd South,
3iock, Mining and Grain Brokors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-07

the tablet We read. "a penny for your thoughts. We knew a puzzle followed. and judging from the many perple1ed countenanees, some of us would have taken less than a penny for our thoughts.
 Within the tablet was list of questions and we were to finish the answers on our penny. There was fun abroad then. To be sure we found more ou penny than we had ever dreamed of. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Riley pro ed to be the closest observers, or had "eyes that Icoald see more," for they guessed the greatest number of questions; so it became necessary for them to draw for the prize. Mrs. Taylor was the fortunate winner, and received a beautiful gold sugar spoon with enameled h4nlle. so lovely that the def4ated opponents feared to eye it too closely lest they might violate the 10th Commandment. The host ess then gently announced that our presence was desired i'll the dining room.
 As We entered. the table spread wfthsnowy linen Of the finest texture, with cut flowers in the center, and caRaelabrums asraYed in pink candles ateither end lent pleasing scene.
 The refreshments, prepared by the accomplished hostess, none whom can excel her,-were very tastefully arranged and served in six courses, the sandwiches and cream waters exhibiting to us again the daintiness of the baby pink bow.
 And hero special mention is due Miss Fife, the daughter of the host ess, who so gracefully assisted her mother.
 Merrily did we chat, and appetiz- ingly did we partake of the elegant .epast; indeel, sorry were we when our napkins had to be laid upon the table, and the hour came for bidding adietx.
 The memory Of the afternoon will be as the fragrance of the vase, remaining with US long after time has made 1t "a thing of the past"
 A MEMBER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-07
The Merry World.

The coming production of that great New York Casino success. ''The Merry World at the opera house Monday, February s, is one of the thoroughly good things of the season for our heater-goers to look forward to. The complete New York cast. which includes the names of many of the best known artists on the stage and a grand ballet and chorus of forty performers will ap pear in this production. The con- plete scenic investure, for the trans portation of which special car is re- quired, is new this season and was painted during the summer by Dodge. the scenic artist of the Herald Square Theater, N. '. It embraces three complete sets of the most elab- crate transformation scenery, the setting for the last act being one of the most gorgeous effects eyar pro- duced. Over $S.00000 has been ex- pended for new scenery. costumes. electrical effects and properties from which it can be seen that "The Merry World" as it will be presen- ted this season, is one of the largest and most expensively equipped af- fractions on the road.
 Tie burlesques on .'Triiby" Mime. Sans Gene, , Little Tycoon. Wang, etc which made The Merry World so popular last season, have been, in part retained and great many new things added so that 'eThe Merry Worldo can be said to be thoroughly up-to-date."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-07
4 Complimentary Euchre.

Mrs. Wiltshire Riley entertained at her home on West Second avenue last Thursday evening, with cards, in honor of her guest, Miss Aylmer Hanks, of Memphis. Tenn. Tine game of euchre proved unusually interesting, anu the occasion was highly enioyel by all present. After the conclusion of the game delicious refreshments were served. Those in attendance were Misses Aylmer Hanks, Memphis; Lena Mcdonald, Newport; Nellie Collier, Ella Gal braith. Grace York, Irene Taylor, Joe Smith. Fannie Smith, Kate Owens, Trip Lindsay, Sammie Sen nett; Messrs. Joe Nichol, Ed Saun- ders, Irl Armstrong, Frank Tomlin sen, Kemp Toney, ". A. Taggart, Jeff Hicks. Ben Franklin, Neil Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-07
Hawthorne Book Club.

Tn tie annals of our club no meet ing has proven so thoroughly enjoy able as the one with Mrs. Alex Barrow at her suburban home on East Sixth avenue Wednesday after FOOT, February 3.
 Hospitality and we'eoe.e greeted Us at the door and reignrd supreme all during the aftefnoon. Mrs. Bar row has the tact of making others happy without appearing to do so, and on the occasion she seemed un- usually charming and dattentive-not to one favorite or two, but to every one, making each feel that she was the favored guest, and evoking from all the expression Am l not glad came2" There were only eight members present, four having been wrestling with the dreaded iagrippe. feared to venture out in the inciem- ency. Sadly did We wish for them, and much did they miss.
 All nANlHS dSSeluDlcAs ethN v AAA-S warming our "tootsies" around the cheerful wood fire and the burning back log-a delicious cup Of tea was served to each one, which proved most invigorating, and afforded merry entertainment "oyer the tea cups
 After this We were ushered into the parlor and the meeting called to order by the Vice President, Mrs. Caldwell. This being the time for annual election of officers, an election was ordered and balloting began, which resulted in the reelection of President and yice-P President, Mes danes Geisreiter and Caldwell. Mrs. Lee Fox was made Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. $. M. Taylor having declined to become a candi- date for reelection.
 Business over, amusement began. Beautiful gilt-edged tablets, tied with the daintiest pink ribbon bows and booking sweetness personified were handed to each If us. penny accompanyiug. We wondered what IT ,,,s f t,c, f1saalx2 af
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-07
The Alabama.

As tribute to the moral tone of Alabama" it may be mentioned that the Rev Myron P. Reed, of Broadway Temple, Denver, an- nounced it's coming to that city in the following words: q always see Alabama wherever an opportunity offers, and feel better after having witnessed it. All mankind would be richer fl there were more plays like it and the pulpit and the stage would be brought in closer contact. So completely is it's pathos aud comedy interwoven that one feels impelled to laugh and cry almost at the same moment. advise all my hearers to see it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-07

Our $ 2 50 Mems Congress and bals at $ I.5o.
 Our S3.5oo Mems congress and bals at s I.7o.
 Our 5 ?. mems congress and bals at $ I.I5.
 Several lots of Misses and Chil- dren's shoes the assortment of sizes being broken we will close at less than manufacturers price. M en and Boys Dept.
 Gents heavy silk finish, knit drawers and undershirts, regular price 75 ., at 40,
 25 dozen silk and satin Teck searfs, 35e at I2 1zc
 50 boys wool suits ages 4 to I4 years at 50 c, on the dollar.
 I2 dozen Mems Jeans Pants our regular $ I.25 quality for this week only at 75 (.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-07
EncIlre Club.

Ed M. sehober delightfully."- ||alaed the Young Married X Euchfe Club at her home on yoad avefaa Tnesaav aftar- ae gt'.le Afts closely coa- liter Naieil refreshnenf fs weTe fln conwes. The prizes were follows: Guests prize. Miss ||ae Johnson; Club prize Mrs $.
 E Tie occasion was highly |a bg all present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-07
Entre Nous.

members of the Entre Nous |Sere happy in being the guests R Eugene Sonic at the resi- |Oi Mrs. Ellen BeilI on last W ed
 |F afternoon. The first prize |Rarded Mrs. L. [. Goldsmith
 Fbstitute, ) while Mrs. E. Aron- Fen the second prize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-07

The big bridge across theravine on east Second avenue is rapidly near ing completion. Contractor Lemmons expects to have it so that vehicles can cross it by Monday at noon. The structure will beSdurable, for ar. Lemmons has spared no effort or expense to make 1t so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-07
E
Tae Century Club

May Hudson entertained the Sl9 Club at the home of her zs on East Sixth avenue Friday
 and the occasion proved ealoyable to allin attendance.
 FMents were served at a saole hour, after which the Fsook their leave. Miss Hudson ierself q rare entertainer,
 Aose ln attendance considered 'ses fortunate ill being her
 on this occasion.