davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-15

"Mcrciful heavenn' she gasped.
But she did not fall upon her knees.
She fell upon the knees of those merely
who had seats.
In the meanwhile the trolley car sped
on as before. -Detroit journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-15
Genuine
Indian
Curry
Powder

that is prepared by us strict
ly according to the original
receipt, and when the Pacific
Club, Hotel and commissary
department use it and nc
other, we have no hesitancy
in selling it and recommend
ing it to the public as the
STRICTLY PURE Curry Pow
der. A trial is all that is
required.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-15
Weekly Star, $500 per year.
BY AUTHORITY.
QUARANTINE NOTICE.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, April Il, 1897.
From and after this date the period
of quarantine to be performed by i'm
migrants and steerage passengers
from infected ports shall be eighteen
days, dating from day of arrival in Ho-
nolulu.
BY order of the Board of Health.
CHARLES WILCOX,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-15
8 leep

Induced by the use OF coca, opiate or mar
cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad.
1t undermine the health ard skaters the
constitution ana thc paticaJ is steadily
growing into a worse condition - often
resulting in the terrible slavery and
misery OF the cocaine and opium habit.
Sleep induced by the use OF Hoods Sarsa-
saparilla may not come as quickly, but it
comes more surely, permanently and is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-15
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to o'clock a. m, and from
to 6 o'cloc6 p. m. .
ANDREW BROWN,
Sup't, Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, II. l., April 9th, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-15
Refreshing

"I was generally run down last spring,
appetite was poor and could not sleep.
Hoods Sarsaparilla built NE right up,
gave good appetite and was soon able to
get good nights rest" G. y. WHITNEY,
Merchant, Yeomans ST., Ionia, Michigan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-15
ROCK AT THE ANCHOR.

Seattle Brewing Company's Book
Beer doesn's need doctors cert.fi-
cate. 1t is a strength giving beverage
,nd ;s an tom NJ tho Ancbor eoloon y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
BURIED IN A GRAVEL BED.


Albert N. Aveson, son of Robert
Aveson of the Twenty-flfst ward had
narrow escape from death this fore
noon by being buried in gravel pit.
Young AYeson had gone up to the
cemetery for load of gravel and had
driven his team in under the bank,
when several tons Of earth came down,
completely burying the wagon, one of
the horses and himself. He made n
mighty struggle and succeeded in get
ting his head and one arm out into
the open air. Then he commenced to
cry for assistance and kept up his
appeals until he became exhausted and
grew too hoarse to speak.
Fortunately about noon after he had
been in his perlous position for two
hours. an old man came along and
commenced to dig him out. But as
fast as he dug the bank continued to
crumble. Then couple of ladies'
passed by the place and ran off for
more help. Presently number of men
We're on the ground and soon the
young man was removed from his liv-
ing tomb. When released his body was
cold and numb and he was in II very
weak state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Chicago, Nov. I9.-When the inquest
upon the body John b. Ketcham was
resumed today another continuance
was taken until next Tuesday. This
was done in order to allow the coroner
and the police time to go to each Of
the drug stores at which medicine was
procured for Ketcham when he was i'll
and to compare the prescriptions on
file with those In the possession OF the
physicians who issued them. This is
% determine If the prescriptions were
in any way changed after they left the
hands of Dr. he Neney DIR. Noel. the
cnroner's physician, has as yet made
no report either verbal or written on
the Ketcham case. After making n
superficial examination on the day of
the post-mortem operation ON the
stomach. DIR. Noel remarked that there
was a slight trace of alkaloid. He said
It was probably due to the medicine
Ketcham had taken. 1t Is to settle
this point that the examination of the
prescriptions in the different drug
stores Is to be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
THE BIEsiNGER- BECK.


Madison county. Montana has the
prestige of being a rich miuerhl-bear-
ing area, and truly 1t must ne If de-
Velopment in n single mine there, are
any criterion to 20 by as to the wealth
Of the entire county.
The Biesinger- Beck. to which The
News" has called attention several
times before, undoubtedly has n bright
future before it. 1t is a property SIv-
ing splendid values in silver and lead,
and, owned as 1t is by Salt L.aters, .he
news attached to II. strikes home with
great satisfaction. A month or so
ago, its manager, Thomas Bleslnger,
was approached by party who offered
10000 for the mine. The offer was
spurred bv the company and MIR.
Biesinger in writing TO his brother
Joseph, who is experimenting affairs
there, told him of the price posted FOR
the property. This morning he received
letter in which Joseph goes on to
say that the owners would make the
biggest mistake of their lives IL they
sold for such a figure. 'If You can
raise enough money" says Joseph,
with which to erect Il plant, the Zebra
ia all right BY spring we will have 200
tons Of rich ore on the dump, ana
would be extremely sorry IL you nc-
cepted any such figure as $4,000 for
the mine. If you had n plant in bar
ton gulch, the mine would he worth
$4,000 to any man. Tell the directors
l say So"
In his letter Mr.. Besinger says that
the miners are all in ore, and notes the
fact that in running n tunnel to con-
meet with the shaft the said tunnel be-
| ing at n depth OF l22 feet, the miners
| have encountered some very excellent
] stringers Of ore. The tunnel Is in q
! distance of $50 feet and is II feet he.
| low the present depth of the mair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.


Lawrence GUST, native n, .,..
Italy reposed too much copadono 1'1 "
his companions and as a consoa,,'. III
came very nearly losing $40 w.
he brought with him from De 1n,aa.
New, where he was recently "s'
ployed. ei''
Gusti and two others arrived ..
De Lamar yesterday and barnr y, ,iuh
in the town. They visited 9il ,iritta Ae
resorts and late In the eyenlng ,'' W. ot
the Italian was having a high tlrre sl
handed one of his compnninns is
sum stated FOR safe-keeping ny w
cashier watched for an oppGrtuna tiny ne
and then levanted, but the italian V soI,
pursued him and demanded his nroro,i
The friend professed to have lost 4, y Z
gambling, but Gusti was not satisea VI
with this explanation and told S,i
troubles TO "A policeman. The res ,Is
was that the stakeholder was searcbai
and hidden in his bosom he had ! biu
wad of greenbucks, amounting in al
to S207 -" al
He was forced to return the Italian,
money and he and his silent na ',,'
were hustled out of town. with tbrea,,
of prosecution IL they fingered longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
Rich Strikes in wyoming,

Laramie Boomerang: o. S. Lud
wick. who has been prospecting for
Denver parties in the Battle Lake dis
trict has discovered n fOur-foot vein
Of quartz which assays $50 per ton In
gold. The find will be developed at
once.
Samples Of ore from the new lead in
the Grand Encampment district have
been sent by j. G. Rankin to a coz
RADIO Springs ass yer who reports that
one sample shows sl,7H and the other
$3.50 in gold to the ton. Returns re-
Ccived from an average sample of ore
from the Annie Templeton claim, owned
by the Murphy a. Ready cOmpany,show
Si754 in gold to the ton.
Douglas News: The Douglas Mining
and Milling company. in driving n
cross-cut in its 475-feet tunnel in the
Copper King claim. at the War Bonnet
mines, last Wednesday encountered n
three feet two inch vein of ore that
carries galena and silver In large guam
titles The extent of the vein Is not
fully known, but Is believed to be
large
John Giblin, who recently came down
from the Atlantic City mining district,
il exhibiting some samples of ore from
one of his claims in that district, which
are causing considerable excitement
among mining men. The specimens
are covered with gold, which can be
seen without n glass. Assays from two
of the specimens give returns of $1,000
and $500 10 the ton, respectively. II
is understood that some Denver capt.
talists are figuring on buying these
claims and that they will be thorough
ly developed in the spring,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
Bonneville Water Project.

The Bonneville Water and Power
company is working about twenty men
in and above bennington, raising the
contour line Is feet on both sides of
the river, which will cover a great deal
more land and give more fall for the
power plant. There are now over TWEEN
ty towns and many ranches above
bennington, and all prosperous. They
use the water during the four low
months in each year. What can the
Bonneville Water and Power company
do with the eight high months with at
least eight times as much water as
now used? when the Bonneville COM
pany gets It stored in two or three res
ervors, 1t will he one of the most
profitable propositions in the West. and
one that will pay dividends to the
builders and colonizers, The climate is
a little warmer than the Salt Lake val
ley and for fruit of all kinds the very
best. There is good market in the
mining camps west and south. Sugar
beets have been tried and found very
rich, and the Bonneville company will
build a sugar factory as soon ms condi-
tons will justify.-Millard Progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Silver, 81; lead $3.50.
George Dern went out to Mercur this
morning to make cyanide shipment
Hon. p T. Farnswurth Of the Horn
Silver went down to Frisco last night.
The strength which Mammoth devel-
oped in the pit today, made good
number of the brokers stare In great
establishment,
Willard Progress: Now that the
Bonneville reservoir and canal seems to
be an assured fact, news comes that
mine owners will build n railroad from
there to bennington, and thus smelt
their ores at the hex smelter.
Boise StatCman: *. p. Plowman Is
down from the Basin and states that
placer mining for this season Is over.
Considerable snow has fallen every
night for some time past Quartz min
ing, however, is not interfered with.
A gentleman just In from Tintlc says
that the Gold Bug people are working
nine men with very satisfactory re-
suits. At present a new within is being
put in and the owners of the property
seem to feel very much encouraged.
The Gold Bug lies next to the Mon
arch.
Lewiston Patriot; George Crabb of
the firm of johnson Bros, & Crabb of
French creek, Pierce city mining dis
trict has been In the city for the past
day or two. The placer mining company
have put a new sawmill in operation
and also a 300-foot bed rock flume on
French creek the present season and
have taken out considerable gold
They expect to take out $4,000 next
year. Mr.. Crabb showed placer gold
that was taken from two pans of dirt
which weighed in value about $i6O.
Rawlins, Wyo.. Journals: One of the
owners OF a mining claim in the en-
campmcut belt found some ore in his
claim which on nine different assays
run $40 In gold TO the ton. a difference
Of only sixty cents in the values was
made by the different assayers. The ore
streak is eight inches wide. The hang
ing wall is granite with two inches Of
salvedge, eight inches Of porphyry eight
inches of lime and then an eight-inch
ore streak. The claim has been sufli-
GENTLY developed to establish the per-
manency of the mineral, which Is
! tellurium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
LOGAN.
LOGAN, UTAH,
Cache Valley Happenings.

The next attraction at the opera
house is "Sidetracked" next Tuesday.
Miss \. Il. Brotherhood Of Salt Lake
lectured before the c. c, L. A. on the
subject of drawing last Saturday.
Considerable excitement has been
caused over the striking Of rich
copper vein in Blacksmith Fork can
yon.
DR.. Karl G. Maeser will be in Logan
Saturday and VIII address the re-
liglon class convention at the u. y.
College.
The Stake conference OF :he Relief
Society will be held in the Tabernacle
tomorrow, and of the Y. NJ. NJ. |. a.
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Larten Crauney, eldest daugh-
ter of Mayor and Mrs. n. w. KimbalL
died Sunday afternoon, Of Brights
disease, after long ana serious Illness,
The deceased was widely known ana
universally esteemed.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
city committees whereby the coming
school election will be made entirely
non-partisan. Mass meetings VIII ne
called in each ward to nominate cahdl-
dates.
The little boy, Julius Slender who
was run over by a horse and severely
injured about the head last Friday, IS
progressing favorably. 1t is now
learned that the accident was unayoll-
able as the boy who rode the horse was
unable to hold the animal.
Commissioners Hayball Wool ana
Sparks have returned from un inspee,,
tion OF the Logan canyon road, ana
they express themselves as beng
highly pleased with the work, PEI,
formed by Mr.. Thomas II. Smlth'Eho
expended the State appropriation ~, M
road is now in good condition to hcH
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
A Fatal Fall.

A message from Meadow to the MIL
lard Progress, under date of Monday,
says that there now lies in the casket
one who but yesterday was full of
health and beauty and boyish sports.
one cannot help but realize at such an
occurrence as this, that life truly is
very uncertain. Yesterday afternoon
the 5-year-old son of Marion and AL
vira Smith fell and struck his head on
a wire spoke of little express wagon.
The spoke was sticking in the ground.
1t entered the temple and only went
in about half an inch. The mother,
hearing his cries, ran Immediately Ia
him, hut nothing could be done 10
save his life. The little fellow only
lived about ten minutes. The grief
stricken family has the sympathy OF
the whole community in their hour of be-
reaYement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
Back From the East.

Attorney General Bishop returned
from an extended trip East today. hav-
ing visited the cities OF Chicago. New
York, Baltimore and Washington. Mr..
Bishop says there is n better feeling
existing in the East than there has
been for some time past and he thinks
with the advent Of spring, Utah viii
begin to feel the effects of better times.
While in Washington Mr.. bishop had
the pleasure of shaking hands with
President Mckinley. Numerous en-
quiries We're made of him concerning
Utah and n general interest was man
Tested in the young state. Mr.. Bish-
ops trip partook OF both business and
pleasure and he returned in the best of
health and spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Al Fenuemore and Ward Christian
with three men. will start the forepart
OF next week for Stateline, where they
20 to do assessment work on some
mines in which they are Interested over
there. They do not expect to return
until spring.
The old Cave mine Is showing signs
Of activity again. Frequent loud de-
donations are heard from the dircc-
ton of the property. and the recently
grass- grown trail leading from the
valley up the rugged hill is again be-
coming a well defined road We IN
derstand that Chicago firm is weigh
ing up the proposition with view to
placing the mine among the regular
producers Of Beaver county.
The return OF MIR. a. y. Lewis from
Chicago has been the signal for re-
neved activity In and about the Lin
coin district The old Rollins mine is
rapidly assuming a degree Of import
auce something akin to the days of old
when the lead industry of Utah had
it's birth in the west mountains of
Beaver county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
GettIns Rcady Tor tho GrIdlron.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 19.-The Har-
ward football team, accompanied by
about a dozen subs, and the Harvard
scrub, arrived this morning.
Captain Cabot said the lineup OF the
team in the game tomorrow had not
been decided upon and will not be until
a few minutes before the game. The
Harvard eleven will visitFranklin field
this afternoon and go through n little
light practice and rehearse signals.
The Pennsylvania team viii reach
this city this afternoon from the Della
ware water Gap. The lineup will be-
Boyle, left-end; Goodman, left
tackle; Hare. left-gIard Overneld,
center; McCracken, right-guard; out
land right-tackle; Hodges, right-end
Weeks, quarter; Morrick right-hnlf-
back; Jaskson, left-half- back, and
Minds full-back.
EXorbitant prices are being charged
by ticket spectators for tickets. one
dollar seats are selling for 50 and 81
tickets as high as so apiece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
THE GOLDEN sCEPTRE.
Colonel Burishart Discusses tho Future of
That Property.

That Property.
col. John NJ. Burkhart of New York
who represents large interest In the
Golden Sceptre mines Of Cuigley and
who is here In the interest OF certain
parties who will control over half a
million dollars worth OF the stock Of
the new company under thu general
management OF ! r. Mcdonald of NIL
waukee. IL enthusiastic over the pros
poets OF the mine and plant.
"The Golden SCeptre property at
Quigley is destined to become one of
the greatest producers in the state Of
Montana, said COL Burkhart yesterday
before he left on the train for Helena.
by the recent sale which has been
confirmed by the court, the whole prop
erty, including the mine, mill and
Partly built tramway from tile mine
to the town whore the mill is located,
passes into the hands of the new COM
pauy and with good conservative,
management and plenty Of working
capital the plant win soon he a pro-
Queer and dividends will be paid from
the start, as soon as the plant is fair
~ in operation. There Is practically
an meNhIustible body OF ore in sight.
enough to run the mill at its full cap
aCity for fifty years. The ore is low
grade and win average not more than
$3.50 per ton, but with the facilities
at the command of the company
ii VIII not cost more than
81 "a ton to treat the ore. leaving a
not profit to the company OF $3.50 foi
egCh ton treated. l consider that the
Golden Scepter mine win one day rlva
tho Treadwell of Alaska as an econo
mic producer, and l doubt If that com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
SPRlNGylLLE SHOOTING.


s. u. Clark, city marshal of Spring.
vile, met with a most unfortunate and
serious accident at his office last even
ing, by. the accidental discharge of a
revolver in the hands of James Whit
more. The wound was very danger
Gus one and was caused by the bullet
from the discharged weapon entering
the abdomen of the victim.
Marshal Clark was promptly re-
moved to his home, where surgical as
sistance was rendered. Clark under
went an operation this afternoon, "A
number Of physicians being present.
The result OF the operation was not a
certainty at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19.-Prepar-
ations are completed for the great foot
ball match which is to be played on
Yale field tomorrow between the
Princeton tigers and the sons of ELI
The most eNorbitant prices for seats
are asked and in many cases paid
The prevalent figures are Sl5 for 50
seats and IS and $40 for $3.50 seats 1t
is believed at least 5000 persons will be
turned away. Counterfeit tickets have
been discovered and trouble is antici-
pated at the field tomorrow. Prince
ton, 1t is said will OFFER odds of two to
one on the tigers.
David a. Twltchel president of the
Yale team, says: The gates viii be
opened at ~, the game win be called at
p. m. and none but reserved seats will
be sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
IN THE CHARTER OAK.
what is Relieved to he Free Gold Found
In That Property.

The miners in the Charter oak mine.
have struck what is believed TO be fine
gold at the bottom Of the 130-foot in
cline. The rock being taken out now
is silicatc of iron, commonly called
Jasper. and the gold is in streaks some
times an inch long. As the Charter
Oak has never before shown free gold,
the men at the mine were puzzled and
doubtful. They are not sure but that
some new sort of pyrites has been
struck However, old miners have pro-
nounced it free gold. If they are cor
rect 1t means much for the new camps
IN this vicinity.
Mr., u. Bryan, a miner who has been
working In the Kurtz- thatterton mine
has arrived at Saratoga. He says they
undoubtedly have the main lead, and
that one small streak runs very high in
copper.
". II. Cox and II. W. Gildersleeve,
owners Of the new copper strike on Big
creek, We're in Saratoga and Mr., Cox
left for the mine with II load of sup
plies and will push development work
on the lead Mr.. Gildersleeve, who Is
moneyed man Of Rush Springs, says
he will spend $4,000 developing the
new find. Laramie Boomerang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
GREAT is DEER CREEK.
Assessment Work is Now the Order
senator Robison's Claim.

senator Robison's Claim.
A CORRESPONDENT writing from Deep
Greek to the Willard Progress says
that the assured fact that IL Will only
be months instead OF years before "A
railroad is completed to our great agri-
culture valleys and mineral bearing
mountains is now attracting general
attention through the State and else
where. When this long-loOkcd for re-
suit has been attained you may look
for one of the greatest stampedes Tor
Deep Creek that has ever before visit
ed any part OF our State; not only Tor
gold. copper, silver. lead and other val
liable metals and stones, but in an
agricultural point of view as well.
Here we have an area of not less than
Heventy-flve miles square located and
Inter-laced with mountain ranges all
full of valuable metals, and so, by ma
ture arranged. that every mining camp
will be adjacent to the ready market
from the valleys below. Hay, grain,
beef, pork. poultry and vegetables are
raised here in abundance, and with
the advantages railroad Will bring
the incoming agricultural population
will keep pace with the mining In
crease, and thus in n few years Deep
Creek win be able to host of towns,
cities and mining, worth second to none
in the great West.
No years in the past has marked its
passage with more earnest work than
the present. Instead of stinting 1t.
or finding some soft spot in which to
put in the required assessment work,
every camp, or claim, is worked this
year with a substantial showing of
ore or work done in tunnel or shaft
upon the vein. Had you the space
] would be pleased to individuaEze
some OF the mines in this district show
ing gold, silver. copper and lead, OF
which l could describe many. From
our present camp, In which Senator
Jos. V. Robinson, OF your city is inter-
ested, we are working assessments on
sixteen different claims with pleasing
results. our present location Is three
miles east from the town of Clifton
in the eastern foot hills Of the Ibapat
range. our camp is q beautiful one
pleasantly situated with an nhundanc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
Wilson Sent 10 Iail.

The case OF the State VS. NJ. a.
Wilson wherein the defendant is
charged with obtaining money under
false pretensos, was tried in the police
court this afternoon and resulted in
Wilson being found guilty and sem
fenced to 1876 days in the county jail.
Wilson is the man who went out on a
clothes purchasing tour Saturday night
and passed several worthless checks
on unsuspecting merchants