davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
Dips and spurs

Silver, IS: lead, 1913
Hon. p, Il. Farnsworth Is back from
his trip to the Horn Silver at Frisco.
Thomas Biesninger, manager OF the
Biespinger-l Beck In Madison county
Mont, came in from the mine this
morning.
DR.. Woodruff, manager of the North
ern Light, returned from the mine Sat
urday evening and reports all well at
the property.
George n. Robinson, who has been
in the East on business connected
with the operation of the Sioux mill,
was expected In the city today
Iron County Record Several of the
coal mines In this vicinity are either
producing or Will commence soon. II
our mines were properly managed the
price OF coal would be reduced.
Mercur Mercury: DR.. Buck and C.
II. burst have bonded the silver Reef
mine, in Sarvisberry canyon. Ophir
district, to w. II. Thompson and Bert
burst, the bond being for $4,000 and
running one year Some good ore has
already been produced,
Councilman b. T. Lloyd, who was out
at Mercur Friday, Saturday and Sun
day looking over the Gold Coin ground,
reports operations very encouraging
The miners are now in arsenical ore
which experienced men say Is Identical
with that uncovered in the Golden
Gate.
Boise Statesman: Manager r. S.
Spence OF the Humming Bird mine
went to salt Lake Tuesday night, and
was expected back this morning with
some good news. He has not returned
up to the time of going to press, so our
readers VIII have to wait until next
week for the glad tidings he will bring
back with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
ANOTHER MURDER CASE
THE WORK OF aPANElLiSG A Jury.
rour Of the Hamilton Jurora Selected Suit
Against salt Lake city Court
Cuttings.

Following in the wake of the Hamil-
ton murder trial comes the case OF
Cora Thomas, oolored woman, also
charged with the killing Of her nus
band. Samuel Thomas (colored), at
dlsreputable house on State street in
this city on the night or June Attn
1897.
Attorney Van Colt represents the
State and Attorney w. r. Hutchinson
the defendant.
The deceased was u member Of the
Fort Douglas band and on the day
named came to the city and got to
drinking. He was oarouslng with II
number Of women in dive on state
street, near Fifth South when his WIFE
enraged with jealousy, entered the
house and shot him.
The whole OF the morning was de-
voted to securing a jury, Up to noon
Reven satisfactory to both sides had
been empanelled. They are, o. N.
Despair, Brigham A. Ridd, John Is.
Fagg. @. a. Carlquist. Heber Young
Thomas johnson and Lewis Hoagland
Messrs. Despair, Carlqulst, Johnson
and Hoagland served as jurors IN the
Hamilton case.
Two more jurors. George w. Proc
tor and Charles Plant, were added to
the seven this afternoon, and the pro-
liabilities IRE that full panel VIII be
secured before court adjouTns TINS
evening. and perhape the taking Of
testimony will begin.
Thomas Posey, brother OF the de-
fandnnt, and barber from Cheyenne,
arrived this morning and occupies Il
seat alongside his sister in the court
room,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

]. L. Yundt, manager of the Emerald
Mining company, desires the News"
to state that so far as their company
is concerned no excursion to the mine
is contemplated, despite the report
furnished the News" by people direct
ing concerned. The gentleman also
states that there are only nine school
teachers Interested In the mine, they
owning in an aggregate of 10000 shares
out of the 100000 NJ. Yundt says that
developments in the mine are very en-
couraglng and that on the 400-foot
level where they have began to cross
cut, the ledge is Is feet between walls,
thus showing a splendid body of ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
Stocks.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S-The fall IN the level of
prices on The stock exchange reached sensG-
uonsl proportions during the hrst two hours
OF updng todat. The course Of things was
foroshgdowed by early adyices from London
showing sharp declines for american securl-
,iss on the London exchange. there Is ap
parenly strong conviction IN London. re-
ntcted IN the press and more forcibIy by the
stO Market that relat ons Letween the
United States and epAin are in imminent dan.
ger of rupture over the Clban question.
spanish fours tel! y to 5IJk, London exchange.
Al the opening OF the stucR market here there
was q rush to liquidation. the struggle at some
of the posts showing fierce cont SITS among
the brokers to he the hrft to unload their hold,
ings soon atIer tue opening OF the whole
marset had fal en- fully poin, below satur.
days cl oso. practically every active stock In
the list showing eeclines OF from one TO two
points. Tao general weakness was aggravat.
ed by the SPECIAL demand for several individ-
nal stocks which arc As gcuerai thing notab y
stable.
The announcement that the government had
determined apply for poslponement Of the
Union rae Nc aud Kansas Pncinc foreclosure
sales until December Is gives definite basis
Tor the numerous rumors for The form Hlion OF
o. an opposition syndicate TO hid at tho sale
Inc success OF such syndicate would IN can
the failure Of the reorganization plan on which
the active speculation of late in Union Pacific
has been based. enormous blocks of tina
stock were thrown upon the market and the
price carried diwn az points before 1t stead
led Large blocks OF 'ngar stock were also
Sharply from the sentimen al effect of the
disaster of yesterday on its me.
The fall In prices showed an evidence OF
coming to a stop until a sharp rally get in IN
Chicago Gas his was caused by reports OF
The adjustment of terms by which the com.
petng companies would press to friendly con &.
troll 1 he rice was three points and the brokers
rushed TO lhat post to i5ln IN the buying. The
whole IN arkeI was steadied by this dWis ION
Sugar and Manhattan recovering n point IN
sympathy. but the raj road list generally failed
TO respond except by cessation of the de-
cincs,
The activity was largely eurtsilod as soon as
tho fan wac stemmed
BOSTON. Oct, 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

Mrs. Margaret Riley. mother of VIII
lie. the little chap who lost his life by
being crushed to death by n construc-
ton car at the Salt Lake Railway
company's power house as chroniclcd
in Saturday evenings News" arrived
home from California this morning in
response to n telegram announcing her
ohilds sad fate. Naturally she was
overwhelmed with grief at the sudden
and shocking sorrow that came to her
while absent from home. The time
and place of the funeral have not yet
been decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
Police Notes.

Georg d. Hamattra, 1928 east Third
South street, hired a saddle horse from
the Salt Lake Livery stable yesterday
and failed to show up with it at the
required time. The matter was re-
ported to the police authorities and
the animal was later recovered by
Sheriff Lewis.
S. @. Sherell OF 1926 south Ninth
East street reports the theft
of a carpet from his premises some
time during last night.
In the police court today lewd wo-
men forfeited sums aggregating $40
while $50 was forfeited by gambling
house keeper and two or three Sunday
DRINKS had their cases attended to,
Eugene Body, charged with ma
liciously destroying property, will
have hearing tomorrow at o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

Charles f. Lange. superintendent of
the Yuba mine at Atlanta, writes to
C. d. Morgan that John Lynch has
struck very rich body of ore In the
Benton mine in Quartz gulch. The ore
assays $40 in gold and S3S in silver.
Quartz gulch is one OF the rich sec
lions of that district though the mines
have heen tied up of recent years by
litigation and other difficulties. The
Benton IL an old property and is being
worked by Mr.. Lynch under Lease
Boise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

San Francisco. Oct. 25.-rhe rein
statement of the Butte football as an
amateur organization by the Pacific
Athletic association is probable. A mail
vote Is to be taken this week on the
proposition, so that the Butte players
will be able to arrange games with
other amateur teams and especially to
arrange for n trip to this city to meet
the Reliance, the stanford and Calf
fornia university teams. The Mon
tana boys also want to be in II posi-
tion to arrange for the Chicago
Athletic associations team to stop at
Butte on Its way to the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
CLEMENTS on KLosplIlE.
One of the First DISCOVERIES There Relates
Ills Experience.

Throngs Of people crowded around
the show window Of the j, II. Leyson
Juwelry company on East Temple
street today, In their eager anxiety to
see J. !, Ciemepts's collection of Klon-
dixie nuggets, large and tiny beads OF
the pure yellow stun, which during the
last few months has set nearly the en-
tire population of the country crazy
and has caused an exodus thltherward.
bringing wildly to the minds OF old
timers the great rush OF 40 into the
state Of California.
Mr. Clements was one Of the first to
reap a harveat from the riches OF Klon-
dilie and Is here preparing for his lee
turc 10 be given in Unity han tomorrow
night. Che fortunate Klundlker was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
MEETING III THE FOURTH WARD,


The Non-Partisan Reform party will
hold a meeting in the Eighteenth Ward
Independent schoolhouse in the Fourth
municipal ward this evening beginning
at o'clock. Indications point to n
large gathering and enthusiastic oc-
crsion.
Hon, f. S. Richards will preside. Ad-
dresses will be made by Hon. John
Clark. nominee for mayor. Messrs. Geo.
Bomney Sr., #. A, Grant. and Robert
Patrick, nominees for the city Coun-
ell. Mr., John Nicholson and others.
1t is expected that Mr.. L. l.. Williams
Will be present and speak. but he is
engaged on an important law suit in
Ogden and may not get through in
time to be at the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

Andrew Jaoksonis the subject OF the
leading article in Frank Leslle's Pop
ular Monthly for November. II treats
of the general In private life. and il
the first of series of papers on the
life, times and compatrlots of the pop
ular hero, which will run in that
magazine for several months. A. Oakley
Hall contributes this first article,
which Is Illustrated with excellent
drawings and portraits and relics of
"Old Hickory" Another attractive
article in this number is 1.-THE Moqui
Indian Snake Dance" by Lieutenant
II. II. Plummer, with Photographic re-
productions of different phases Of the
dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
IMpoRrANr PLACER SALE.
Lively Bidding for the bedrock Flume
Ground-Another Deal.

The property known as the Idaho
City bedrock flume, says the Boise
Statesman, has been sold to C. H.
SOuther Of Boston for $4,000. This
property embraces some seven miles
of More creek down from Idaho City.
comprising something over 1000 acres
The manner In which the telephone
line between Boise and Idaho City was
kept hot on Friday over this deal fur
nished an illustration OF the avidity
with which capital is seeking gold
mines, There was another bidder for
the property, NJ. Il. kirkpatrick OF
Montana He was hurrying to Boise
to secure It., being accompanied by S.
II, Davis, The telephone line at Idaho
city was used vigorously before the
start from that place, and at the Half
Way House another chapter in the
negotiations was conducted but final
ly was closed with Souther at $4,000,
The gentleman had to go away on the
afternoon train and the matter could
not be kept open longer. souther paid
$1,000 down.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was much wrought
up. He told Mr.. Davis that under his
Instructions he would have gone up to
$50. 900. and since the matter had been
opened TO bidding he felt he should
have been given chance. Davis and
Kirkpatrick came on to Boise and the
latter has here repeated to other MEM
bers of the company that he would
have been willing to pay $4,000 and
perhaps more after consultation with
his principals.
This property belonged TO George
Smith Ainslie, Leonard Logan, MyoT
and George Taylor, Len Richard
son and J. n. Wallace. The Taylor in
terest was represented by Mr.. Davis
1t IL the intention OF the purchaser to
work the ground by means OF dredge.
PLACERVILLE SALE.
Mr.. kirkpatrick. who figured in the
bidding for the bedrock iiume, has Just
purchased between 400 and 500 acres Of
land at Placerville from Myer d smith,
James MCDevitt, j. 5, +. Batohen and
others. This ground is to he worked
with a dredge. The men whom Mr.
kirkpatrick represents are operating a
great dredge mining enterprise at Ban
mock, Montana, which is very success
full.
LOWER MORE CREEK.
Governor Steunenberg has just re-
turned form a trip Of inspection of the
placer mines on More creek below the
Half Way House. He found some very
interesting operations being conducted
there. The mining Is carried on In
what is called the old channel, the dirt
being hoisted from pits. This old
channel Is about 20 feet wide and Is
found sometimes ON one side Of the
stream and sometimes on the other,
The pits are about 20 feet deep, In the
Regain mine they strip off s feet
OF debris under which is some feet
Of boulders, Under the houlders II 10
feet of clay and sand containing the
pay, The dirt is hoisted out with a der
rick Ten men are employed on this
claim. The pit worked out is some 40
feet long. The yield of the ground IL
not made public, but In another claim
Of the same character two men work.
ing alone produce from $l5 to S25 Il day.
This would indicate production of
about 800 a day In the Regain claim,
Duncan n Fnhy are also operating in
that vicinity and appear to be obtain
Ing good results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
MINOR MENTION.

Attorney General Bishop has gone to
New York.
Marriage licenses We're issued today
to Sven a. Johnson, aged q, and Ida
NJ. Johnson, aged 30, both of Salt Lake
city; also to ]. II. Francorn aged o.
and Louisa A. Shingleton, aged is, this
city.
Jens X. Nelson aged 20 and Sarah
]. DueTden aged 90 both Of Bountlful,
Davis county. also j. w. Fritz aged "a
Of Mil Creek and Sarah a. Bowen
aged % of Fort Herman, We're grant
ed marriage licenses today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE.
Victim Turns Black from Waist TO Throat In
rwenty-four Hours.
DEADLY WORK IT IS DOING AT DAWSON


Victoria, d. c., Oct 25.-Miners who
came down on the steamer Farallon,
from Italia, and who left Dawson
City about forty days ago, say that
the day before they left. Hansen. one
of the managers OF the Alaska Com
merclal company, arrived In a canoe
and told of the abandonment Of all the
efforts to get food up the river. Fully
400 miners at once made preparations
TO start out over the trails, but the
citizens committee refused to allow
them SUFFICIENT provisions for the jour
ney, so-saye those who had already
started-all will have to remain and
share In the privations at Dawson,
Charles Fries of Tacoma, who came
out with Butt Woods and Archie
Burns. says that besides the famine
n mysterious disease has broken out
which is carrying on an average OF
five men daily. Twenty-four hours
after the victim Is attacked he turns
black from the waist to the throat,
and two days later, in u majority Of
cases, is dead.
on the way out over the Dalton
trail which in many places places runs
along the Yukon's banks, the Fries
party met many boats bound down.
He estimates that about 800 BOATS are
now going down the river with from
four to seven men to each boat. The
Fries party was the last to leave Daw-
son. At Five Finger rapids they fell
in with the party headed by Kay
Stuart OF New York which left six
days before, and after reaching Dali
toms post they caught up with the
party made up OF John Fry, f. l.. and
j. Trippe and c. Holden of New York.
with an Indian guide. This party ran
short of food and for four days none
had any food save an owl which they
shot and some soup made from n raw.
hide strap which they We're using in
packing their goods.
The Farallon brought down about
$780, 900 in gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
SCROFULA
Il 10 Foul Blood's Advertise
ment
But 1t Is Soon Cured by Hoods
Sarsaparll!a.

Yes, Scrofula, iisnything, may be called
the advertisement OF foul blood. 1t is the
scourge OF the world offensive, painful,
facilitating, stubborn and well nigh
uncomfortable.
Outward applications do not cure, they
only drive the difficulty to new quarters.
Emollients may palliate, they cannot
abolish tho evil. There is but one sure
way out, and that is to eliminate tho
faint from the blood.
There is one remedy thnt can effect this,
and 1t is the only one that, 80 far as we
know, has almost invariably succeeded -
oven where the System has been poisoned
By long years OF faint, and the raysges to
be repaired are tremendous. That remedy
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read this:
"My daughter was afflicted with i'm
pure blood. There were running sores
all over her body and they caused her
much suffering. We tried medicines that
were recommended as blood purifiers,
but could not see that they did any good.
A friend told me about Hoods Sarsapa-
rills and began giving the girl this med
icino. The result was that she was per-
fectly cured after taking a few bottles.
She has had no symptoms of scrotula
sores since that time" MARIETTA NJ.
SMITH, South Middleboro, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

The Yost correspondent of the Brig
ham Bugler says they have a number
of good claims out there. paying claims.
too, If they could only get men with
capital to develop them, Tom sherry
has Il good claim over by the Rosebud
Basin, some twelve miles north of Ter
race. Tom says it is the true lead and
you can trace it for over fifteen miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
The Package Was for Butte.

Chicago, oct. 25.--The $4,000 package
sent by registered mail TO the State
Savings bank of Butte. Mont, by the
National Bank OF the Republic. has
been given up for lost, The Union
York. with which the package was in
sured, notified the bank by telegraph
today that 1t would pay the loss. The
company has no recourse the govern
ment accepting no responsibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

The statement made i'm our last
weeks Issue, says the Silver City Star.
to the effect that the Sunbeam COM
pany would sink the shaft on the prom
erty tifty or Il hundred feet deeper is
verified by that company asking for
bids for sinking. 1t is conceded by
mining men In this section that the
Sunbeam will be a big producer as
soon as the sulphide zone has been
penetrated and II Is thought that
another nfty feet, or not more than Il
hundred, viii accomplish that result
II is q source of considerable gratinca-
tlun to men interested in the devotion
ment Of this end OF the district. That
the company has decided to go deeper
and there Is no question but what thew
viii be amply rewarded In the near
future for their enormous expenditure
In the development OF the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

they are considering seriously the
advisability OF putting In machinery
capable of treating 500 tons daily.
as the mine is developing mngnin-
Gently, and at the present depth OF
At the Edna May three shifts are at
work sinking the working shaft.-Mer-
cur Mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

Joe Shapin, n native of Russia, but
now of Salt Lake county, was admit
ted to citizenship by Judge Cherry to-
day
II. A. Powers hos entered suit
against Charles q. Taylor TO recover
5000 on promissory note secured by
mortgage.
The attorneys in the Griffin case sub
mitted their findings and decree TO
Judge Hnes today, which the court
took under advlsement.
In the case OF VIM. b. LAWYER VS.
John Beck ct al, judgment for plaintiff
in the sum of Sis was rendered by
jude Cherry this morning,
Hans u. Hansen Is suing G II.
Knowlden in the Third district court to
recover the sum of sa25 on certain
promlssiory note. The same plaintiff is
also suing Joseph Moss to recover $3.50
on promissiory note.
John A. Van Pelt filed an amended
and supplemental complaint against
boyd Park, administrator OF the estate
Of John q. Logan, ct nj In
the Third district court today.
Suit is brought TO quiet title to GER
tain mining property In the West
Mountain mining district Action was
originally commenced against John G.
Logan, who hns since died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
COTIl1ERCIAL.
NEW YORK aARkErs.
si.ny.

NEW YORK. Oct g5.--uouey on call noini-
naliy per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4ails per cent
sterling exchange strong and TeveTish, with
actual business In bansersi bills at 4 sadl.S3k
for demsnd and at t.s2ildi. for sixty days.
Posted rates ssat. sJs and i.sGGk.
Commercial bills Slls.
Silver Certificates aTd Iaa5a
Bar silver ~
Mexican dollars, as.
Government bonds new Is register. 1905
ditto coupon, l!TH "A register, NIX d. 10
coupon, ltsa "a register 50, 5s register. max
ditto coupon ilAA, Pacific Ga OF Us, i0y3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
Produce.

Chinsvn Oct. %
December wheat opened at 9ia1. declining
10 ~ ia, reacted to 49, and again declined
TO sSh,
olosing--wheat Oct, e2n; Dec new, 95h !;
Old. 90lf Jan. 0 May, ~.
Corn--Oct, 2!l[ Zee, AK
uats-Oct., l7A; Dec, leaH
Pork-oct $40; bee, sTso
Lsrd-Oct., 81, 3y; Dec, 81 as.
hibs-oct, a,5,i Dec, IS.
CASH,
Wheat No. Q, rad, 90; No. 2, red. 90doi;
No 2 spripg 9S; No. spring e2a07; No .
hard win or, ssasg, No, hard winter, ssas5;
No new spring. o
COrn-No. 2, az No Q, "a.
oa.s-No Q lsa}ti No. ). l7disn.
Bnley--25saig.
Hye-T
Flax, lOa
linoIhy--sl 65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
SPLENDID SILVER STRIKE.
Georgetown, Colorado, the Scene of Val
liable Mineral Discovery.

a dispatch from Denver, Colo. says
that news of a phenomenal mineral
strike which has set the community
wild with excitement comes from
Georgetown, that state. In the east
Arbentlne district an ore body was en-
countered which, It Is claimed, averages
as high as $1,000 to the ton through
n vein three to four feet wide. The
rich ore was encountered at q distance
of 800 feet from the side OF the noun
tain, The ore runs very high In silver
and carries good values in gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

Chicago Oct 2s
Hogs-Es. imated receipts today. iso0O
left over from yesterday 4, OO1i market rather
slow; fye to ten cents lower.
Light, s. 5e0i3yi.
Mixed. s. 5sG 400.
Heavy, slSOds3eO.
Rough, So 8oas3.io
Ca,lis--keceipts, 1900, ucl uding 1000 Tex.
ans AMI sou Westerns best steady. others
i've and ten cents Isuer,
Reeves, - 6ldsj.b3
Cows and heifers, S9,0OaA.50
Texas Steers, S210as3gJ.
Westerns, S82O@S4B5.
stockors and feeders .2.spd4.i0.
Sheep - Receipts. 1000: weak to lower.
Naive sheep, s2OudSl40
Westerns, S3.0UGi+ ".
Lambs, i5.76aS525.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25
Notice.
Great shoe and rubber sale all week
NEW YORK CASH STORE,
Notice.
Great shoe and rubber sale Ill week.
NEW YORK CASH STORE.

DR.. 6. u. webb, Liberty, Miss. says:
Il have been using Ayers Pills for
over twenty-five years. and recon-
mend them In case Of chronic dlar-
ihoea, knowing their efficiency from
personal experience. they having cured
when every other medicine failed.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-25

c. II. Benson and ]. B. Carmichael
of Omaha, II. Il, Carey, of Provo. and
Mr. Ruth, representing the standard
oil people have been In camp ms
week, figuring on the Daisy min
and looking after the Edna May ana