davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
Death OF Mrs. Harrison.

Mrs Maria NaIimanui Harrison, wife
of H. J. Harrison, a mechanic, and
daughter of r. P. Hose, of Lahalna
died yesterday morning, and was bur-
led in the afternoon. A short service
was held at the late home, and then
the body was transferred to st. An
drew's Cathedral. Interment took
place in Nuuanu Cemetery. Deceased
had been ailing for some time and un-
derwent an operation by DR.. Kobay-
ashi. 1t was thought that she was get
ting along very WELL but she collapsed
completely and never rallied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27

Our customers recognize
in our assortment of staple
goods the largest and best in
Honolulu. This is a broad
assertion, but its utter truth
fulness carries it through.
Our stock of fancy goods has
never been equalled. Organ
dies, dimities, piques. plain
or fancy are the best ever
offered for the money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
Will Investigate Coffee.

Mr. Watson Wyman, bright young
man, representing an East
ern newspaper syndicate, is In the city,
having come down on the Australia.
Mr.. Wyman is not in search of war
scares, but seeks, rather, information
on the possibilities Of investment in
coffee lands in Hawaii. After gong
over the ground, he will write his i'm
pressions to his newspapers. He will
leave for Hilo on Friday and will in
clude in his journey visits to Puma,
Olaa and the Volcano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
JOE DAkE DEAD.
The Old HORSE Dies ut the Age of
Thirty-Four Years.


Old Joe Dake, one of the best known
track horses in the Islands, is dead.
The horses was brought here in 1884
by man by the name of Porter. who
used to take great delight in showing
the people along by Brewers wharf
how we'll broken the horse was. Por-
ter would take the headstall off the
horse and drive him along the water
front. much to the wonderment of the
people.
A short time afterward Captain
Cluney bought Joe Dake for a good
sum. The horses career varied from
that time up to his death. During one
or two seasons he was on the track,
and was backed heavily on one occa-
sion by the young men who frequented
the track. Captain Cluney sold the
horse twice and bought him back again
when he found he was not treated as
he should be.
For months past the old horse has
been failing. so that there seemed lit
tie hope that he could last much long
er. Then Colt Hebron, an old friend of
Captain Cluney, took charge of the old
horse, and was bringing him around
all right, when he contracted blood
from which he died on Sat
urday last.
A little child of Mr.. Hobron's became
very much attached to the horse, and
after he was lowered into the grave,
the little tot threw flowers on the car
cass, sobbing: doe, poor old Doe"
Joe Dake was foaled in March, 1863,
and died July "a, 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27

christened not Oscar. but something
else whereby Mr.. Halverson suffered
serious disappointment, loss of author
ity IN his household, laceration of feel
ings. etc, for which he prays damages.
The cIergyman's defense is that he
christened the child in accordance with
the wishes of its mother. whose rights
IN the premises he considered para
mount, The case brings up a novel
question in Jurisprudence. the decision
of which will be regarded with interest
in thousands OF families throughout
the land.-Albany Law Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27
Chas. Nj. Chase Sold.

Chas. NJ. Chase, the only Electioneer
in Honolulu, was sold yesterday by
John Sterling to DR.. Shaw. Chas. NJ.
Chase is a blood-bay horse, foaled in
1892 by Antinous (4,773); dam, Bon
ME Piedmont GOD; grand dam, Bon
ME, 2:25, by General Renton Q.775),
etc. Continuous, the sire is by Elec-
tioneer, out of American Girl. Bonnie
Piedmont. the dam, is by Piedmont
(9O4. out of Bonnie Cpd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-07-27

bicycle maker says there are 12,-
100000 wheels in actual use in the
world, and were they to be placed in
single file they would reach right round
the earth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
IN THE EUROPEAN MISSION.


Arrivals. 49, The following named
Elders from Zion arrived in Liverpool
per American Line steamer Pennland
on August 20, 1897: For the British
Mlssion-Thomas George Reid. oasis
For the Netherlands Mseion--Alonzo
ARA Hinckley, FILLMORE. For the Swiss
and German Mission-GeorEe Blecher
Geneva, Idaho; James Ostermann,
Sandy; ]. Collie Robinson, Fillmore.
For the scandinavian AIision-Hyrum
Jensen. Brigham City: Joseph Lynn
Petersen, John Felt Jr.. Christian 5.
Sorensen, Christian Fred. Schade,
Huntsville. With the above named
was Elder John X. Smith, who came
on visit to Great Britain.
Releases ana uintments-Simeon
Walker has been honorably released
from lahorlng as n travelling Elder in
the Sheffield conference to return home
september ., 1897.
w. Il. stokes has been honorably re-
leased from laborinE as travelling
Elder in the Leeds conference to re-
turn home September 9, 1897.
Joseph NLttall has been honorablyre-
leased from laboring as travelling
Elder In the Leeds conference TO re-
turn home September .. 1897. Elder
Nuttall has spent nine months in the
missionary field, and returns home on
account of sickness.
Thomas George Reid has been APP
pointed to labor as a travelling Elder
in the Birmingham conference.
Philip S. Maycock, who has been
laboring in the Swiss and German
mission, has been appointed to preside
over the Turkish mission.
Andrew l.. Larsen, who has also
been laDoring In the Swiss and Ger
man mission. has been appointed TO
labor as n travelling Elder in the
Turkish mission.
Since March. 1896 there have been
no Latter-day Saint missionaries
laboring in Turkey: on account of the
unsettled condition of affairs there at
that time they We're withdrawn. As
there are n number of Saints in Alep-
pc, Aintab and cara, II has been
deemed advisable to have missionaries
visit them, and at the same time labor
to bring others into the fold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
DEMISE OF EDITH WELLER.
Well Known Young Lady Passes into The Great
Beyond after Protracted Illness.

Miss Edith Weller. one OF the most
popular and widely known young la
dies of Salt Lake, gave up the struggle
Of life at $3.50 o'clock last evening,
sinking peacefully and quietly into the
sleep that knows no earthly awaken
ing, after two years OF sickness and
suffering.
II had been known for considerable
time that her case was beyond human
aid; that the heavy hand Of death
would be laid upon her while yet in
the bloom Of lovely young womanhood.
Yet this knowledge seemed only to
make the grief of her family more
poignant, the sorrow Of her friends
more crushing. For months they had
watched with heavy hearts and tear
dinmed eyes the gradual approach of
the Grim Reaper; for months they had
hoped and prayed that he might be
induced to pass his fair young victim
by. But in this they were sadly dis
appointed No one knew this better
than Miss Weller herself. Yet she sell
dom complained. She resigned her
self to the inevitable and bravely be-
sought her relatives and friends to do
likewise. Throughout her painful and
consuming anlicuon her conduct was
that of the true heroine. From her
presence and example came the real
cheer and sunshine Of life. Now that
she has departed from mortality and
her spirit has gone into the Great Be
You'd her real worth viii be more keen
ly felt
The deceased was born In this city
and was in the twenty-fifth year Of
her age. She was the daughter OF
Joseph and Mary A. Weller. and the
granddaughter Of Jacob Weller.
Utah Pioneer. Until stricken down
with the afiictiou that robbed her OF
her life Miss Weller took an active
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

the miners therein look FOR an enor-
nous strike very soon.
Nernal Express: An old prospector
who had seen the frost of many a
winter. dropped into our sanctum the
other day to get some location blanks,
and stated that he had spent consider
able time of late in prospecting on the
Uintah reservation, and ON us asking
what he found. said gold and plenty OF
II and the richest copper mines in the
West, If there was only a chance to
work them. If the government would
only open the mineral portion Of the
tintah reservation, we would have a
klondike here In Uintah county.
The Black Crook Mining and Mill
Ing company filed articles of incorpur-
alton with the secretary or state late
yesterday afternoon. The capital stock
Is Slj0,OO0. divided into 10000 shares
Ogden Is named MS the principal place
of business and the companys prop
erty consists Of four lode location
sitauted In West View mining district
Boise county, Idaho. Edward j. Bin
ford is president: Frank L. Chaplin
vice president WIN. Binford, secretary
and treasurer, who. with Sarah II. Bin
ford aud j. c. Johnson constitute the
board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
Cannon Ward SociabIe.

The sociable given by the Relief So
ciety of the Cannon ward last evening
proved a success in every particular
A good crowd was in attendance and
the program carried out was one of
artistic merit and ability. Among the
numbers were recltations by the
Misses Babcock and Cannon ami Mr..
McLelland. instrumental selections by
the Cannon Musical club, vocal solos
by Miss Marie Jenkins of Denver Miss
Carol Cannon, and Messrs James and
Monson, together with selections by
the "Deseret News" quartet, made up
of Messrs. Dunbar, James Cannon
and Buchanan. Refreshments were,
served and dancing was INDUCED in
until the hour of twelve. Another
party will he given in the near future.
the series being for the benefit OF a
new ward meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
RIVERTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Alma Heckstead the Victim OF u south
Jordan Fire ward Entertain
ments.


Rlverton, Sept. Z, 1897.
To the Editor:
Hoihe t'le ago Two young men from
liNerton named Robert Ferguson and
lfeber Thorne were driving ON the
stint. ro,d H., q, c,,t . $50,
"a ",'' "u'I"S
"heh they We're run INTO by rum
away team bclonging to Peter Cor
don. Both were hurt ouite bodi,,
p,t,.,., t,,,,,.,,..,,., III -.
eIs"Soii pVi"E injured II Is
thought, internally. lie was belfast
Tor about a week and then started to
,yoiI. f,r , Tow, da,s i,,, b,1 ., OF,
-.
huIh 70 ntu again IL ~ thouEht n
uue'ot VIII nave 10 pr 'yhsulteu IN
i' natter, ana heavE damage SUIT
80 90 aiapl5 20 tVll"W; me cart was
s'i, ,s.5 mo kli,ullls WOOD ana II IS
a. i'ueIe 'hat me men ESCAPED with
aiir' ives, IL Is sulu thAt witnesses
vni pt PIuuuceu 20 Iesuty mat me
iu,la"ay Iealn was Isll ehureiN WITH
u' su"ru OF even tieu To hltchlhS
lbnls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

Thomas Weir of the Highland Boy
company went out to Bingham this
morning, where the new mill is grind
Ing away very satisfactorily.
John Hartman. a miner in the en-
ploy of the Cumberland company at
Park city, Is reported to have met
with n bad accident yesterday after
noon,
Messrs. Dan w. Ellis and Dan Pad
cock are reported to have made a
rich gold find in the eastern part of
Rich county. The ore is said to so $50
in the yellow metal to the ton.
County Clerk Dunbar and Council
men Lloyd and Dale will go out to
Mercm in the morning. These gentle
men are interested in the Gold Coin
group and while away they win look
over the work now being done on the
ground.
A rich strike is reported in the IbeX
mine which has it's location in the
Detroit mining district The discovery
is said to have been made at a point
$50 feet from the surface and the ore
is given values of $50 in gold and Z
per cent copper.
The Geyser- Marion directors got to-
gether yesterday afternoon but ad-
iourned without the transaction of
@. II. Boutwell, and Dan Mcleod left
for state Line. their purpose being to
tie up something down that way.
1t is but fair to presume that Solon
Spiro knew what he was talking about
when he gave It out that the NJ.
Aschheim Mercantile company was
about TO move its Park City effects to
this city. The removal will affect all
but the liquor and machinery depart
ments OF the institution.
The directors Of the North Noun
tain Mining and Milling company will
meet in this city tomorrow. II is
expected that the company win decide
to build up at once that which was
burned down several days ago. go
that no delay VIII he occnsioned in
operating the newly equipped plant.
Judge Green who is in from the
Buckeye informs the News that the
company's meeting will be held in
this city tomorrow, at which future
operations viii be thoroughly discussed
There is car Of ore broken in the
mine but on account of the trouble
with water the company has not been
able to get It out yet.
$, n. Slaughter, n prominent store
Keeper OF Frisco. Utah, writes The
Beaver Lake company in this city TO
The effect that the company's mine is
looking well and the prospects for a
large mining camp there are indeed
bright. Mr.. Slaughter speaks OF the
recent Galena strike and states that
the ore body is widening out and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
Haywood IN BOISE.
The Salt Lake Salt Man Talks Of the Rush
TO Alaska.

Boise Statesman: J. w. Haywood,
manager of the Inland Crystal salt
company, is in the city from Salt
Lake. lie viii hurry ON home today.
AS the probability of the fall rains
coming on threatens loss in harvest
ing the salt crop.
Mr.. Haywood snw steamer clear
from Portland Sunday for Alaska. The
vessel was loaded with men. animals
ana freight OF every description. There
were watermelons. canteloupes, toma-
toes, cucumbers. etc. in endless prOfu-
sion great many oxen We're aboard
These were tcth1red 10 a long rope
and, getting entangled in II, We're con-
stantly causing confusion. After the
steamer was ladened until It seemed
impossible 20 stow another thing, ami
mate or inanimate. a train Of burros
appeared block and n half in length,
ana all were put On board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

me slight upward tendency OF the
suEer market has made general good
ceiling among the silver producers in
.he Butte camp and many of them are
az 60 cents an ounce before the snow
mes. Manager Buzzo of the Alice COM
puny was in particularly good spirits
yesterday and stated that he felt sure
,nat the future of silver was not near
~ 80 dark as some people imagined
ana that he looked TO see the market
GRADUALLY go back to the condition II
was before the present slump took
place Very few of the smaller silver
properties In tho district have closed
u"Nn and many Of the small leasers
seem TO feel particularly hopeful about
SILVER and are working on In the hope
~ better times in the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
Wine From Utah GRAPES.

Mr. a. siebert of this city, late ar
rival from Germany, and n chemist OF
renowned ability, has recently been
trying his hand at the manufacture
of wine from Utah grapes, and In this
as in other experiments. his efforts
have been crowned with success.
The grapes were raised on 4 dry farm
near the Jordan Narrows. owned by
Elder Angus NJ. Cannon, and Mr. Sic
bert says that the wine made is equal
if not superior to that manufactured
at Malaga, Spain. IL is sweet and
delicious and far surpassea the gem
tleman's expectations in making IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
PROMISING ANSANDALE.
fissure Vein Encountered In This Property
THO Emerald Mlnc.

Wednesdays issue of the Mammoth
Record announces that the Sioux mill
is now running on the Spy dump and
humbug ore. The mill was closed for
a few hours yesterday while connec-
ton was being made with another
boiler.
Thos. Kearns of Park City. Hon.
David Evans of Ogden. Congressman
w. II. King and Governor H. NJ. Wells
We're in the camp last week looking
after their interests here.
A assure vein was encountered in
the Annandale last week which is
very promising. The vein. which is
nearly three feet wide. runs directly
across the formation and its discovery
was unexpected. Assays are now be-
ing made but no returns have yet been
received.
The drift on the 7OO-level at the EN-
erald is now in about 60 feet and is
being pushed along with Burleys at
the rate Of 20 feet a week Work IL
also being done on the 40O-drift where
mlneralized quartz boulders are being
found in considerable quantity. The
formation in both drifts is changing
aud looks very encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

orson Keller, a well known Young
man of Richneld Is off for the Wah
Wah mountains, 90 miles west of Fris-
co In Beaver county. The mineral belt
OF that region extends 10 miles south
Of the Pine Grove ranch and is some
% miles east OF State Line. The prop
crtv in which Mr.. Keller Is interested
Is rear the north end of the district,
about t"p miles southeast of Pine
Grove. Last year a run of fourteen
assays from his embryo bonanza
showed from G to 800 ounces of silver
on picked specimen of lead carbon
ate, and all through was fair show
Ing of gold. The average value across
the ledge is about 50 ounces silver and
" gold. Recently Mr.. Packard. the
Tlntlc operator. has become interested
In the prospect and some healthy de-
yelopments are expected soon.-Rich-
field Advocate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
IT RUNS HIGH IN GOLD
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE VICINITY
Not Demonstrated Yet Whether the Ken
ore Is Float or the Apex OF
an ore Chute.

special to the Denver News from
woodland Park. colo, says; ore run
ming $4,000 to the ton was found yes
tarday one mile west Of this place.
pieces of quartz the size Of wainuts
were taken out which We're half gold.
There is great excitement among local
mining men and quite a number came
an from cripple Creek today. 1t has
not been demonstrated yet whether the
rich ore is iloat or the apex of an ore
chute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
THE PAINT INDUSTRY.
Tons OF the Product BEING Manufactured
in This City.

The Imperial Paint factory. now be-
Ing manipulated by Messrs. John
Heck and Max Sohr. Is reported to be
doing a rushing business.
The factory has capacity of be-
tween four and five tons n day and is
turning out a grade of paint equal. II
not superior to, the best in the mar
ket. The cans into which the paint is
put. are manufactured by "a local firm
and the industry all told. Is n home
one in every respect. Two cars of
ochre arrived at the factory yesterday
and more will follow right along.
Mr. Sohr will 20 East next week.
where he expects to close deals with
ments, whereby the local factory's
output win be taxed to It's fullest
capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

Adrlces from Grand Forks. Il. c..
say that John W. Cheer. one armed
lrospector who has been following his
vocation in that section for the last
TWO years, has succeeded with his one
ann IN opening up one Of the richest
properties In Summit camp, which he
cans the Home stake. He has n large
"nen cut ~ feet long with 1S-foot face
"l the property, and has also uncov-
,Ied "a i00-foot ore chute. Beside the
ilomestake, he Inns located and opened
up several valuable properties, in
Interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

When the rays OF sunshine have
cast their shining radiance on the
western foothills tomorrow,the Silver
King Mining company Will have dis
tributed another $4,000 dividend, while
the Mercur company will have de-
clared its intention to pay its regular
monthly sum of $4,000 in ''velvet."
The first named action will give that
incorporation dividend total of ST.
200, 900. while with the Mercur the
thirty payment vii run its ag-
gregate to 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

rifty Feet OF quartz Showing Free Gold
In Abundance.

A special to the Denver Republican
,ror SANTA Fe, n. NJ, says: Trust
worthy reports from Golden. South
santa Fe county, say that In sinking
a tubular well to secure a water sun
nlv. the drill passed through nifty feet
~ solid quartz, every foot of which
shows free gold. Some of the gold mug
gets are as large as grains of wheat
The discovery was made on virgin
Ground at a depth of $50 feet, Much eN-
element prevails over the discovery.
shafts are to be sunk Immediately,
II is believed to be one of the most
important gold finds of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

Soda Springs correspondence Of the
Focatello Tribune says: Great OK
element prevails here over the dis
,overy Of a bed Of coal foi;r miles from
town. Mr., John Terry ard Mr. Oscar
Hrandburg of Soda and DR.. Davis OF
ogden are the lucky finders. So far as
rests have been made the coal proves
10 be first class. The gentlemen will
proceed Mt once to develop the ledge
and we trust their most sanguine homes
may be realized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

upon. The recent advance in lead, 1t
Is thought. will serve TO stimulate the
company to more vigorous action In
the development of its property, while
1t is believed to have been fully decid-
ed upon that from now on the miners
shall also press forward in their
luIsA9s 10 s5lpoq plo5 9ql JoJ uoIuss
years ago. No dividend is expected
this month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
No KlondilSc In Theirs.

dispatch from Colorado Springs
says that Elondike stocks will not be
allowed to be bought or sold on the
principal mininge Xchange in that city.
Such is the final decision of the gov
erning board of the Colorado Springs
Mining Stock assoclntion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
Gone to Colorado.

Councilman Buckle left for Colora-
do yesterday morning. He is accom-
panied By - = and will be alb
sent from his home about week.
lie will visit Grand Junction. Pueblo,
Denver and other Centennial state
gttf.g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

rs Is their usual custom the direc-
W OF the Bullion- Beck company Will
n u, a meeting In this city tomorrow.
az which the future policy of the conn
nshy with reference to the operations
VI its property will likely be decided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
THE BuLIs AND HEARS.
Northern Light and Omahn Record Sales
on the Exchange.


With n request to pay their dues
staring them in the face. the mem
bers Of the Stock Exchange got to-
gether this morning and succeeded
In the negotiation OF two transfers.
Northern Light and Omaha wore the
chosen stocks the former selling at
ifi4 cents and the latter putting up "a
half thousand shares at 20 cents The
call carried with 1t considerable in
terost, ana in the main stocks were
in good shape, and in places recorded
quotations equivalent to yesterdays
figures, while In other places the quo
tations were trihe improved.
Bullion-Beck strengthened nicely and
had bid Of S4.25, the stock being Of
fered at $3.50. Silver King was also
stronger while Sunshine and Titan
We're happy in the receipt Of more
favorable recognition.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

sunday, September II.
By the oregon Short Line. Round
trip only 81. Including trip through
ogden canyon and dinner at the
Hermitage only Sl.75
Trains leave this city at S:15 am.