davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-14
prevent clash between Grecian and
Turkish armies"

prevent a clash between Grecian and
Turkish armies"
AN ATTACK FEARED
SALONIKA, March 12-There is great
anxiety prevailing ina this city as the
Inhabitants fear the town will be sud-
denly attacked by the Greeks should
war be declared.
The Mussulman refugees are fiocking
into Salonika from various ports of
Thessaly. Seventyitwo battalions of
Turkish infantry. six regiments of cav
airy and twenty batteries of artillery
are already concentrated on the Greek
frontier.
GREEK SINCERITY
NEW YORK. March 1s-A dispatch
to the Herald from st. Petersburg says:
The Petersburger Zeitung asks whether
King George can really be in earnest In
talking of Greece's mission being hu-
manity. faith and freedom, when his
representatives in CrOte have massacred
at least 400 Mussulman in Sitia alone =?
1t says that they have murdered thirty
two women and seventy-one children, at
forwards amusing themseles by cutting
Off the. ears and noses of the little girls
and wounding women and children, ac-
cording to the latest dispatches.
With weapons the Christians in
Crete are unfortunately neither better
nor more cultivated than the Moham-
medans. whose number they double. If
such brutal events can take place while
5000 Greek troops remain. they cannot
be fitted for the task of pacification."
TURKS DYNAMITED
ATHENS, March 13-The Asticis' La
rissa correspondent says that the news
Of the destruction Of railroad bridge
over the River Vardueria. near Salonika,
has been confirmed. The bridge was
dynamited as train carrying 5000 Turk
ish troops passed. Many carriages were
thrown from the rails and many SOL
diers drowned. Transport of Turkish
troops has been suspended until the
bridge is restored.
TURKISH PILLAGING.
ATHENS, March IA dispatch from
Canea says that last night and today
were given over to pillage Of houses not
protected by police. The houses OF abb
sent Christians were opened by the
Turkish authorities on the pretext that
they were to be used as lodging places
for refugees. Everything of value was
Immediately removed The European
detachments looked on this work with
out interfering, having received no or
ders in that event. II orders are not re-
ceived coon three-Quarters of the town
will be plundered by the Turks tomor-
row night. Ismael Pasha has requested
the porte at Constantinople to send
arms for Mussulmans brought to Canea
from Selinos.
MAKING READY.
LONDON. March 1s.-Lloyds says
that for some days past there has been
a belief in high official circles that secret
and rapid preparations are being made
by Great Britain for sudden declara-
tion Of hostilities At the horse guards
the officials have been engaged In pre-
pairing the details Of every battalion
which could be called upon ct mo-
ment's notice for active service. In
quiry at Aldershot shows that there has
been unusual activity. At CennauGht
many secret consultattons Of chief Of
dcers have been held. From ooIohsstsr
oimilor statements have heen received.
at.the Horse gnos1s -ths-artangements
The herald., 1897-03-14
Renlix 70 raka Lessnn,

Mamma-That Is he baby's picture.
Doesn't he look sweet?
Papa--Yes, indeed. / must go to see that
photographer at once.
Mamma-What for?
Papa-I want to find out how he got the
baby 10 look that way.-Puck.
The herald., 1897-03-14

cation Of the Grant monument on April
27 were sent today by Mayor Strong to
President Mckinley and the governors
CT the states. 1t is expected that the
president and some twenty governors
Will accent
The herald., 1897-03-14
nsle Norcrses Suits

GAN FRANCISCO, March 1s.-Ths
latest phase OF litigation over the AFFAIRS
Of the Hale & Norcross Mining company
Will recsive hearing before Judge
Black on Monday. The case was on tho
caleudar foy today but had to 90 over
op account of'othsr business oecupxinE
The herald., 1897-03-14
THE PUBLIC PULSE

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity as far as Is consistent with the
proper expression of their views)
The herald., 1897-03-14
Even Up

Country Parson-Do you take the woman
for better or worse?
Rube Bridegroom-Wa'al 1 swow par
son, now you've got me; her folks think l
am takin' her fer better, an my folks think
am takin' her fer worse.-Judge.
The herald., 1897-03-14
Snowman Powers Dead

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 49,
Andrew ]. Powers one of the best known
showmen in the country and proprietor
OF Powers Imperial Shows, died in this
city today. Interment will take place
here.
The herald., 1897-03-14

thoughts; It is made up OF our thouGh1H
II man speaks or acts with An 81
thought, pain follows him. ao the Wh4o&
follows the foot of him WHO draws IL
carriage. II man speakD or aet1 ~
pure thought, happiness follows ~ -
like : shadow that never 1eeyee 1l
Buddha~ ,I' - - Z
The herald., 1897-03-14
thu 0-idir,n

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-The
University Of California and the Olym-
pic ball clubs played here today. The
college men won, 16 to H.
The herald., 1897-03-14
OvcrdoinrE

Patient disturbing dentist late at night)
Doctor. can you pull a tooth Tor mel
Dentist tendeavoring to be cheerful)-
Puck
The herald., 1897-03-14
-N0co1SSIafjer

The fact that contentment Is better than
wealth is OF no practical importance he
average moral es he is destined to jog
along without oither.-Puck.
The herald., 1897-03-14

fell ladder
English that would the and
entirely healed and good publicly
all questions
The herald., 1897-03-14
T'hs WealE ? slat

"You speak French nuently. do you not r.
"oh. yes-but not iptslligibly."-Puck.
The herald., 1897-03-14
orent Men 3 uu.snt Dad aslea

NEW YORK. March 13.-Invitatfons
to tie guests Of the city Of New York to
take part In the ceremonies Of the ded1-
The herald., 1897-03-14
xIoMU, TnHATr1ENIT~ No one deprived Of the beneft
NEA HIN horast treatm Of


the of
in may
ruedic free, instruments appliances
The herald., 1897-03-14

for the Easter volunteer manoeuvers.
usually completed BY now, have been
practically ignored.
The herald., 1897-03-14
Free Free Free

to
l. is
the or Dr.
Of
full test
the
an
private
disease, DR.. doesntt treat
Why pay big other doctors when Dr. Shores will for
$500 month"; medicines ree1
The herald., 1897-03-14

residing
at
has beer
his
ands my
Shores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

tiful camp a. the Cred banks" yester.
day aud 10 utred again today. Mr..
Thatcher Is hIeRtly improved IL
health.
Next Monday morning party oil
young and very CO genial people W II
leave for six weeks' outing In Vel,
iowstone PARK; the party numbers 10 Il
and lie made up as follows: MI. NJ d
Mrs, A. NJ. Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lyman, Messrs. George w.
squlres and Isaac Smith, and tn,
Misses Florence Squires, Lulu Gar.
penter, DOttie Goodwin ami Luna
Thatcher.
Prot G. M. Harris and wife re.
iurned last Sunday from Berlin,
where the professor has been studying
for nearly ia rec years to play the
violin. Mr.. Harris 10 a Utah reared
boy, and musician Of quite remsrk.
able ability; he Is very popular in this
part OF the country.
Elder a. b. Irvine returned yes,er.
day from Sweden, where be has flileJ
two years. mission. He reports
having had Il most excellent time dur
ing his labor OF love.
II. w. Sloan aud wife spent their
Fourth IN L'gau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
Cache Valley Items.

The First district court ia again in
session. The July term commenced
Tuesday and the following jury was
empaneied today: William Wad.
doups, John Walker, William Balls,
l.. q. Farr, John Thane, W. b. Pres.
ton Jr., G. j. Larsen, William Pulsl-
pher, Hyrum Hulk, Charles Bradbury
and William Murray.
EFrank Brep nan, Edward Gerald aud
Stephen Morris, the tramp trio ar.
rested come time ago chaiged with
breaking into house in Providence
aud stealing theIefrom SOME jewelry
and money, were given chance to
plead before Judge Hart today; they
stuck to their original plea, that Of not
guilty, anu were returned to jail to
await their trial which Will take place
on the 18th inst.
Crowds are beginning to fee
abroad TO the mountains and
eanyons to escape the heat Of
July and August. Hon. Moses
Thatcher came down from his beau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
WICKED MISCHIEF.
Que Boy Ignites Pirecrackers in An
oilers Pocket With BAD Eesulis
A Lads Head Cut.

FILLMORE, July Z, ls97.-Small
boys and gunpowder are not SUCCESS
here. On the Fourth crowd Of
youngsters with tin cans and powde;
were making things fly on Main street
when a missile struck Alexander
Trimble, IA years old, cutting his hat
and making an ugly wound in the
boys forehead, knocking him out
completely. Mr.. Joseph E. Ray pull
four stitches in tho wound, and Alex
now thinks the Fourth OF July is not
all iun.
At Kanosh, Ray Staples, eight
years old, made his first invest.
ment in firscrsckers 90 Monday.
An older and smart ~ boy seeing the
Irvine fuse hanging out OF RAy's
pants pocket touched fire TO II, and ae
the crackers began banging away Ia the
ohild's pocket, ne commenced jumping
and screaming to the amusement OF
those who saw IL, not knowing the
nature OF the caper. The little fellow,
feeling the burning, jumped into the
creek near by, and after he landed
dripping with water on the sidewalk
his uncle, MIR. Owen Crane, heard
three more explosions In hia clothes.
Mr.. Charles Whitaker rushed forward
anu tore off the bUy's clothes which
still had fire In them. The boy had
very bad burns on the thigh.
Ray is u bright, Intelligent boy Of
quiet disposition, and the burn anC
terrible shock TO his nervous system
has broken him up badly and made
the Jubilee year an eventIul time fol
him. A. BIRD.
FILLMORE, July z, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

I here is an immense amount of salts
faction to man in putting on a we'll
fitting shirt. 1t always has the Gus,
right" appearance that indicates the
well-bred man. Fitting as 1t does, il
doesn't 'muss" so easily. Laundry bills
are less, repairs are less and they wear
about twice as long. There is general
economy in BUYING our Shirts with
starched collars and cuffs attached; we
have them at soc, 6oc, 75c, 81, ;I.25 and
81 50.
A full line OF colored Shirts, with
separate collars and cuffs of same ma
teria, 75c, 81, sI.25 and 81 so.
The very swell shirt IS the colored
Shirt, soft front, to be worn with white
collars and cuffs. All the late patterns
can be found here.
Have just received a large stock OF
white Shirts with colored bosoms, cuffs
same as bosom, 81, 81 as and $3.50.
Same styles in Boys Shirts that we
have in mems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

handling from 225 to go tons OF raw
ore day, instead OF about l50 tons as
reported month ago.
"PropOsals to widen the Columbia
u Western TO standard guage from
Trail to kos'ls nd have been reques ed
and they expect to let the Contract
ana commence the work right away.
This Will be Of great benefit to the
whole camp"
"Wbnt can you say about the LIE
Rli smelter?"
GAS 10 that" said the colonel, 81
can give you considerable informa-
tiop. We expect soon to locate the
smeltor ana commence building"
"Whert?"
Somewhere, and no laughed at
the newspaper mans mfiture.
"fo tell you the facis, though" he
Continued, ga meeting Of the com =
pauy will be held Tuesday evening,
when the matter will be discussed and
perhaps dispoeei Of"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

called to order by Mr.. Peter Clegg,
grand marshal OF the day, and the fol.
lowing program was rendered: Music
by the brass hand, song by the choir,
Three Cheers for the Rod, White
aud Blue; prayer by the chap
lain was then offered; after which
Mr.. II. Horran read the
Declaration OF Independence; song,
The Star SpAnglei Banner, was sung
by Mr. Samuel Lee, insisted by the
cnoif; w. l.. Baker Esq. then gave au
eloquent speech. A quartette followed,
rendered by the Misses Mary and
Mar arei BOweBs. Shields and Bryar;
then came n recitation by Mrs Z. r..
Gillespie; song by Uncle Sam, Yankee
Doodle, and patri { G speech by Miss
L.. Lyman. Toaets, and sentiments were
hen In order by the audience, ait, I
which benediciiou was Pronounced by
the chaplain.
At the close, all dispeIeed till pm.
TO partaks OF refreshments o. resi-.
demos. AT 9 O'Clock the children met
at Dfoubsy's hall, where they partIci.
patea In danes Til nearly O'CLOCK;
and as the little ones were retiring
from the hall each was presented OF
the dUor with nice package OF candy
and peanuts, which was generously
furnished by the city lathers. While
the chiljren danced, older ones OF
both sexes up to nearly seventy CO.
gagged in foot races with and without
socks, and suitable prizes were awarded
the Bwiitest.
In the evening, citizens, bachelors,
young men anu maidens Joined Ia
grand ball, where harmony, friend
ship and mirlh prevailed. All retired
feeling well pleased at the days pro.
cesdiDgs. II. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08

III. w. Knight is in tine city from
Placsrville, says the Boise Statesman.
lie is ono OF the main owners OF the
Mountain Chief mine, wi ich is localed
four miles west OF PIacerviile. This has
been one of the valuable properties In
that locality, but nothing is being done
on 1t at present. MIR. Knight is work
ing in the old slopes and finds uon.
siderable wealth stored away in them.
Further than this he Ia doing no De.
velopment work. Mr.. Knight says
there Is little work being done on any
OF the mines In that locality. Horner
anu Fleming, who have leased the
Black Bear and have an option upon
1t, have sunk 25.ioot shaft. A con.
tract has been let for sinking the shaft
10 feet further. Two men are working
ON the Ebenezer mine, which was
bonded by the Same parties some time
ego.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
Independence Day at TOOele.

Llberty'a natal day was celebrated
on Monday tho 5lh, at Tooele. The
exercises for the occasion commenced
at the break OF day by the firing oil
several volleys OF musketry, bombs.
etc.
AIS O'Clock sold Glory" was I'M
iurled aud holetod to tho top OF tho
liberty pole by tho city marshal.
The meeting house was artisticaliy
and beGttiugly decorated with bunt.
ing, hlgs, notices, etc., by Mcssrs,
Haynes, Cassidity, Orme and Mo
ClalEo. AtleD q. III. the meeting was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
SPANISH FORK WORK
,rIr., Broihsrs Hinins A'phal'Hln
and GllsonlIs'
.,v AID TEAMS uuslIr ENGAGED
a.. Yves. Dip as Seen by Harr, Joseph
wv -se,I,r Deal is oir-oun'd oS
ogden People

,,b Fols canyon is the scene o.
. t.,sble so,ivity at preseh' W
ooa''u n, Of the mining Of asphal'uh'
Fp u +. Gunner and Brothers o, i'm, inns
~, A.. miuing lime rock asphal'nm'
cry =. "a used on the main asreels
,u.. = and arc shipping 1t to ohles'
ns' -, nae there. A carload . Jay ~
so,v, . VT Mr.. @. +. Gunner is
p., a,,o ,hs lake city experimenting
Nv, INV lsylug Of the pavement -,
Tho same flm lie mining large
Titles Of gilsoniie in uin'an
nn,v. This is shipped to chicago
INV Of Price. These enterprises
,r,oy over two hundred men anu
' ssop, one h undred four horse teams
T 1 nav rclI, the ref r., totals up ho
,mull amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
Dips and spnrs.

The Bullion-Beck company will
hold Its monthly meeting on Saturday
ct p. m.
Hon. II. G. Chambers has ordered
9 resumption OF operations at the
Ma rsac mill in Park City.
Saturday lie pay day at the Mercur
mine ana mill, ana checks for the
employees were being Issued today.
A cyanide shipment was made Tues.
Jay.
Boise Statesman: A. II. Butler LETT
yesterday Tor Nyssu, where no 10
experimenting the constructor OF 3
dredge on the Snske river near that
point. The machinery lie expected to
arrive todoy and will be put in place
Immediately. The dredge VIII ha We q
capacity OF 1000 yards Of dirt per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
PROFITS INCREASING.
Improved Machinery Makes the Lc
Roi Mig Payer.

improved Mhchincry makes the I.c
Roi n Mig Payer.
Colonel w. M. Ridpsth, who came
down from Rosslnnd Saturday, was
the prime cause tor the LIE Roi COM
pany declaring another dividend Sat.
urday evening, says the Spokesman
Review. The colonel brought down n
check for something over S23,000, and
as II represented sum above the ex-
penses, besides what was already on
hand, the directors decided to declare
q dividend and allow the owners to
celebrate the Fourth OF July In true
style. "We are looking Tor improved
financial retnlts from this time on
now," said the colonel yesterday. '1t
10 all due to improved machinery.
whereas we were taking out an aver
age Of 100 tons a day before our big
hoist was put In, now we are lifting
out about 200 tons day."
The colonel isays the Trail smelter
has greatly improved OF late, undsr
the present management, ana is now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
sEyIER DEAL IL OFF.
Showing In the silver KIug nIIne--Iho
Blue bird.

oH""h@ ~ ihe siiter AiuE MING u @
Blue BIRD.
Seen by the reporter at his com.
loIlable quarters, Charles Hammered orr
said the deal on the Sewer, u n ertaken
BY the New York syndicate, is all of
iOf The present, rays the Rich field Ad-
Vocase. Un.il giea;er depth lie shown
On The property's three big veins the
uo'ham folk were unwilling to offer a
pnce equal to the mir ELS worth, &C.
coiulng 70 ita c0mpnny's presid eut,
ana the figure suggested was rejected.
me desired depth will be reached by
.ne company's own operations. Sewer
oounty's surveyor schueber has made
,ae necessary underground oalcula-
uons and force OF men Is already
wy Wy ufivlng tunnel to tap the ledge
a,vvv itet from surface. The hole ia
sow toO ieel long and Mr.. Lammersdorf
nsuies that lO0 10 $50 feet more extern
a,vn VIII Teach the ore. This will re-
WHY aoout TWO months time and
some 1000 expense, "
h!lianiio operations on the Ro.
.nau.htss have suspended pending
Me oompieiion OF o ditch beiup RIM
-i9uHeen men from Mil creeh
Rapn s'n " w. Davis and WiIles
nun. nun, VINO own the Bolltho. Hess.
s aa,e ID option on ]. IL. Sc tps placer.
sS"a ng south across the coun ty line
'gvS Ieet into Pluto county,
me Holland placer, inonnven.
s "ue,u now by low water, ia opera r,ng
~ looe Proposition. Upon tbe IN M.
Nv VEN Of FREQ gold ore ia being nm
IL SPeh cut which ia rs feet lone and
AZ, ~ 10y deep. All the ground ann,
VIC ulgglnRs cleaa TO this prass 800
6ps,,s wen ana the black, deoom posed
M y, ~ =, t In ledge Shove colors at the
o,n ue Deseret Mining and Mi,,in,
siisi.aIy, Spanish Fork, owns lbs
hing mine, whose mnnayo, "a
Provo :. DaLeer. Albert Singleton of
Arc ,y ~, y me DeferePs presIu.nt and
nsso 'ouAs OF Stock belonp In -
yslasns and Arthur Robinson. NJ
ias spniehi work coneists of oUo o.
6S.oot cS,, ou 'tei OF stopping and a
hipes n S q one OF tho ricbest
KlpsS, ~ s1id Mouniain is the silva
oll,n,r ,vent ned Of a 7.foot vein n,
Slrsats I ,anR quarlziu which are
Roisa tou inches 10 IA ieet W.
sbinsoosst 81 200 a ton In cold A ~
lIop A ,t Of $40 puuuus Of di,t s,,'nS s
and re emilio Z leei, Melted ss7 eoI,i
Reu,',atee ti!yeL -Four man s,a
sS,ss,ing this ledge ana two oi msh are
l,inniss .ne Product 10 the ra,irsaa iar
F ,ssH carload shipment O@u '0r
BIrl;. samples taken from thu Am.
Cafl I Ss an bad three arssys 'u maj .i
sSs aS1dg;. gave 2ss tunces Oliver nave aa :
TUNED "a goa per ton, Hanauer 70.
Uncsi,s IT,, Alyer anu $50 gold.
sOld. Tbe was was 2s5 silver ana 81 s
,aevn to b. aysss' z Of tue three is thus
~ ounce, ~. 80 % ounces white and
''alIgnmsnt now b @ssai 70 the ton, A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
OWNED By oGpsN PEOPLE.
Ia Cambria COMPANY To Improve its
Mexican properiy.s

Ia Cambria Company To Improve its
Mexican propsriy.s
The La Cumbra Mining company
Of San Anton mining District, state Oh
Guanajuato, Mexico, OF which DieSsrs,
Brownipg Brothsrs, David Kay, VIII.
lard Kay, Fred Zsimor aud Ii. l..
Griffin, well known business men OF
Ogden, are the principal owners. is ar
ranging for shipping additional ma
chinery to the group Of mines operated
by that company.
It has developed thDt the lack OF
this machinery has greatly Delayed
operations; and the exceedingly haiter.
ing assays already made aud In posses.
sion OF the Ogden parties. nIe such as
to warrant rapid development OF tue
miHes regardless Of cost.
The ore Ais iree-milling and as high
as Si50 in gold and 80 to 75 ounces OF
silver to the ton Is shown by pumer-
Gus assays. The whole group taken
together in more than a dozen assays
from different prospects will average
over $40 gold per ton, with no refer.
ence 10 other valuable ores accom-.
paying the free.milling gold.
The owners are to be congratulated
on their excellent property and they
will no doubt make u paying property
OF the La Cumbra Mining company
Ogden Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
Sheppard mining Company.

The Sheppard Mining company
filed articles oil Incorporation with the
secretary OF state yesterday afternoon.
The capital sock is 100000 divided
into ST. shares and Is held as follows:
VIM. ID. Sheppard, 42,754; John W.
Gelzer, IA, 493; VIM. l.. Sheppard,
2l,73S; b. +. Walker, 42,75i; DAVID
Fisher, 2S,26l. All OF these parties
but Walker 1--we at PARK City. The
company owns property In the Blue
Ledge district, Wasatoh county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-08
Az WILLOW GREEK.
Drift. ON The Easter Mine showing u
Fine Body of ore.

News from Willow Greek lie to the
effect that drifts are being run both
ways on the vein in The Easter from
the tunnel. The east DRIFT is in fine
body of ere and 1t SEEMS settled that
there is large chute there.
Sinking has been resumed in the
judas. A station has been cut ut the
2O0-foot level aud drifting is to be
started both ways ON the vein at once.
In the Laet Chance they are crose.
cutting for the eocond vein. On the
surface the vein in which they have
been working was low grade while
the other was rich. They will have
to run about fifty feet TO open the
latter from the tunnel.
John Conuron has put men to work
on claim be has secured on the Rock
creek Hide.-B0iso Statesman.