davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

NOrdica.-There was busy hum
around the box Office at CALDER.
Mualc store this morning where the
sale OF seats for the great NordicA con.
cert tori light was goinE on, and the
present indications ere that an i'm,
mense aulionce will take advantage OF
the opportunity presented to hear
Americas greatest singer. Madame
Nordics paid the tabernacle q
walt last night while the choir was
rehearsing their part OF tonight's
program. She was perfectly delighted
with the large building anu its won.
dertul acoustic properties ana couli
not reei'' the desire to try her voice
there. FtOm the few bsrs of music to
which she gave utiorance the choir
were unanimous in their opinion that
It wHH divine, aud they Taplurously
Applauded her. 1t Ia certain that those
in attendance at tonight's concert
will ever cherish tho pleasure and ex-
perionce In hearing Nordicl the
acknow lodged queen OF song. In al.
dillon to Madame Nordica we will
also have tho pleasure OF hearing
Nine. Scalchi the great cOntralto who
hHs charmed us IN grand opera, to.
gether with Mr.. Barron Bsrlhalu,
tenor, and Mr.. j. q. Dempsey, bari.
tone. Among other numbers they
will render the famous Rigolette quar-
iei. Madame NordiCA cl0seB her sea.
son 10 this country In february art
goes direct to Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion cures weak threats,
weak lungs, makes rich
blood, and strengthens puny
and delicate children is be-
cause all its parts are mixed
in so scientific a manner that
the fceblcst digestion can
deal with it. This expert
ence has only come by doing
0ar thing for nearly IS years.
This means, purest in
gradients, most evenly and
delicately mixed, best adapted
for those whose strength has
failed or whose digestion
would rePel an uneven pro
duct, For 2-.ls BY all druggists at
sc. ana 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

NV YoiN. Jan g Stock market oupnnd
higher uuder The influence OF higher Lon on
prices and expectation Ut Improvement IN the
forthcoming Urailu stEttuignt- ur he prlnClph
roads Trade was brlst In iddd4sriili witl
rubber ia lhc lead.
rae ann0un ;em1n. tn lr Astosnsut had
beer reached between the cont n.lnt slft
coal rOada impaired cnuHiiertbin strength -
the securities OF compaulcH closely ldeuinel
with The trade and hcipcl she 'HHfko
Dune was the mEfn chiraCtOtlstic ol
sto * speculation during toe iurO oOn ahd The
vfluCs varied JUi lit.u Tao undarSone WA,
hrm
ChicngO saw Stprt
Chicago Jan IS
HogB-
Ligut. $685. Tf3b5.
Mixed, Ia2 as -
Heavy, 80 2Iasil7
Rough, s3.2 csi 23
Gmtius--
Reeves. $1,000 %
Cows ana hciicrs, sl7taS21
StoCkcrt ana feeders, a., lua 10,
st"Cp STEADY.
incaz" uNr"~t
uaNst Jan. Is
wheat--Jau., iiis May. "a.
Sorn--Jan, =; May 9aN
ors-Jau u -, Isy t771e
Lnrd-Jnn. SO :, May ssi6
liibs-JDn., $50; May. ,3@GsLos.
barley -io "a
lye aiO
biAN-IGir.
ituothr-s2.7i
-'iyer. Lrat
snyer-.f4 1915
LChu-1AJi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

Grand-By Proxy goes to good bus.
1 ess at tins house aa the week prn.
rresseR. The Saturday matinee will
as usual crowd this house.
Mis- BHteman, the now leading
lady OF the oompsny arrived ihis
morning anu began rshaarsRls at anoe
ioE the production Il Caprice which
viii DO given next week. She is prnc.
t,caily the zane IN Appearance as W en-
mere before though perhaps tritle thin.
uer, a COZ ditlou which rather adds t.,
rather than 0oirscis nom her appear.
suCc. Notwithstanding tie oueation.
al newspaper talk Ia regnrd q her shr
VIII be warmly welcomed bsck to her
o q place IN tbs stock company at ins
Grsuu by thepatrous OF tho h0use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

TIC Lycsu m--Johu Dillon 10 10.
cpiviru o ly "a air amount OF pntr1
age ~ this houic. the wonderful
viu scope proving tho gEeRteat at &C.
.Ou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

Today's temperature is shown Ia the
fac simile thermometer given below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

-'iyer. Lrai
silser-f4 1915
Lchu-lAJl
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of the Board of Supervisors oi
 Gila County, Arizona.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona, ,
 July 6. 1Sqr

July 6, 1897.
 The boards of supervisors and equalization met at o'clock a. m.
 Regular quarterly meeting of the board of supervisors.
 Present-Supervisors Devore and Pascoe, and G. M. Allison, clerk. Absent-Supervisor Westmeyer. Con- vened as board of supervisors. On motion Supervisor Pascoe was elected chairman pro tenn of board of super visors.
 The resignation of Supervisor F. w. Westmeyer as chairman and member of board of supervisors of Gila county, filed with the clerk of the board on June 2, 1897, was read. It was
 Resolved, That by the resignation of F. w. Westmeyer as chairman and member of the board of supervisors the county of Gila loses worthy and efficient officer and one who has rem dered invaluable service to the county, and one in whom the county has placed the fullest confidence and respect. That it is with regret ordered that the resignation of r. w. Westmeyer as chairman and member of board of supervisors of Gila county be and the same is hereby accepted.
 On motion it is ordered inst the clerk notify the members of the ap. pointing board of the action of the board upon the resignation of Super. visor F. W. Westmeyer.
 On motion the boards of supervisors and equalization stood at recess till 1 o'clock p. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE

Pinal Mountain Lodge No. Il, Knights of Pythias, Globe, Arizona: WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty to take from our midst our beloved brother, Lawrence A. Ryan, and
 Whereas, The services rendered our order by him it is but just that we should acknowledge them, therefore be it
 Resolved, That while we as brothers mourn his loss, we humbly bow in reverence and submission to Him who knoweth all, and be it Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to his beloved family and friends in this their hour of trial, and be it
 Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the journal of our lodge and copy given to the bereaved family, and that they be published in the SILVER BELT.
 G. w. WILSON,
 s. c. SAYLER,
 J. r. PATTON,
 Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29

In expectation of the arrival of Gov ernor McCord at Phoenix last evening the local Republican executive con- mittee arranged to give him fitting welcome and public reception. Ger tainly Governor McCord and his ad- herents have reason to rejoice over the splendid victory he has achieved, but we hope that that fact did not cause them to lose their heads and permit the peanut politicians of the capital city to turn the demonstration into . disgusting farce, which they are always prone to do on every public occasion if given full rein.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29

The mail facilities in the Yukon region are being constantly improved. Under a contract made by the Department, which went into effect July 1st of this year, there is a monthly mail from Juneau by way of Dyea and the Chil- coot pass us far as Circle City. The service by way of St. Michael's for tho remainder of the season is from San Francisco, July 2sth and September 9th, md from Seattle, August 3Oth. The Canadian Government also has a monthly service from Juneau by the overland route.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29
THE SIREN SONG OF THE
 YUKON.

There appears to be no abatement of the Klondyke gold excitement, and every scrap of information bearing upon the subject is eagerly seized upon by the reading public. It has proved Il great mine for the newspapers, and she San Francisco dailies, especially, are working the lead for all there is in it. The stories of the marvellous wealth of il frozen sands of the Yukon re- zion, which have been embellished with gross speculations and fanciful illustrations have fired the minds of many thousands with the desire to join the multitude of gold seekers in that inhospitable country, and the mad rush has begun at a season when the hardships and dangers will be greatest to those lily provided for the journey and the rigors of the Alaskan winter climate.
 Yhe newspapers, realizing the suffer- ing which must ensue and that they will be held in great measure respon- sible for it, are tempering the romance with serious admonition and giving the forbidding espect of the Klondyke picture, setting forth the rigors of the climate, of the scarcity of food sup plies, of the many privations and kill ing labor which the miner in that re- zion must face.
 Here there is no possibility of evil arising from the drawing of too re. pellant a picture, for the warning is not likely to be needed, and many poor devil on tho Klohdyke the coming winter will be in position where he would gladly exchange his accumula- tions of gold for the simple comforts of life. Like Midas, who by the direc- ton of Apollo, bathed in the river Paotolus and thus turned the sands into gold, and the very meats in whose mouth became gold, they too will suffer the bangs of hunger, without the possibility of procuring food, although having gold with which to buy. It is nader such conditions that gold IS as dross, of no more value than the pebbles from among which it is .eksn.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29

Although our friends, the Kellys, overlooked us in the distribution of the illustrated edition of their paper, the Graham County Bulletin, we were fortunate in borrowing copy, and have perused it with great deal of interest and pleasure. It is certainly a very creditable production, replete with fine half-toned illustrations of prominent men and places in Graham county snd Globe. The subject matter is good, conveying much valuable in- formation, and the press work ex- cellent. We congratulate our contem- porary on the success achieved.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29
CHAIRMAN CAMERoN's DEFENSE

Colin Cameron, chairman of the Livestock Sanitary Board, in letter to the editor of the Range News, at tempts defense of the sanitary board and especially of the secretary of the board, from the charge of neglect in the consideration of claims for strays. He explains the long and tortuous course through which a claim must pass before it can be finally approved and ordered paid by the chairman, According to Mir. Cameron's state. tnent, even though the secretary, in spector and chairman act with the ut- most celerity upon claim, the process of proving the ownership of stray must necessarily consume mach time. The owner writes to the secretary and it is the duty of the secretary to send him claim blank. The claimant fills up the blank, returns it to the secre- tary and the secretary forwards it to the chairman for his approval, and if approved the secretary is directed to pay the claim.
 The recosery of money for strays sold by inspectors is therefore involved in red tape, great deal of which, it would appear, might be done away with advantageously. The ownership of strays found in herds delivered at the various shipping points in the ter ritory are almost always positively known to the owners of the herds, or those in charge of them, and it is not a difficult matter for an inspector, know ing the range or county from which the cattle were driven, and having in his possession list of all brands and marks, to accurately determine the ownership of strays found among cattle inspected by him. The report of the inspector could in most instances be fortified by an affidavit from those in charge of the herd, as to the owner ship of strays, and by following this course proof of ownership could be made conclusive, and the money re- funded to the rightful owner without further ado.
 However, MT. Cameron confuses the issue. The SILVER BELT was the first to criticise the secretary of the sanitary board, and the contention is that he has been derelict in his duty, having failed in many instances to acknowl edge the receipt of letters from claim, ants, and to those few to whom he did reply, his letters have not always been what could be termed courteous, as the Range News charges. The best way to rectify the evil would appear to be the appointment of new livestock sanitary board, and we hope Governor McCord will give the matter early attention.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29

In '49 to the Tuba; in '97 to the Yukon. The Alaska rush will bring political prominence to that country, insure a boundary line, create correct maps, relieve other places of congestion, cause great suffering and disappoint- ment, and enrich few. Scientific mining will find a way to work the quartz lodges when the surface gold is gone, and new field for mining inge- nuity Is open. The arrival of so much gold creates wonder, but where one county in California to dump its yield for year in one shipment it would ex- ceod in value the million that the Klon- dyke sent down this week, says the Mining & Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29

One or two of our contemporaries
 seem disposed to charge ex-Chief Jus
 tice Baker with the responsibility of
 the homicide law enacted by the lute legislature. The only rumor to which we give the least credence is that the bill was referred to Judge Baker and approved by him, but even this is not vouched for. We believe that the real fault lies in the construction of the law by Judges Hawkins and Bethune, and that had it been rightly interpreted those charged with murder who pro- fited by the law would not have escaped. Whatever Judge Bakers critics may say, we believe his record on the bench is above reproach.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29
4 Pioneers Recommendation.

Mir. J. w. Venable. of Downey, Q pioneer of Los Angeles county, Cal, says: "Whenever am troubled with a pain in the stomach or with diar- rhoea I use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used it fer years, know it to be 8 reliable remedy, and recommend it to every one." For sale by H, c. Hitch cock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29

The Phoenix Republican uses two thirds of a column enumerating the good points of Governor Franklin s administration. It is not unlike the obituaries we read almost daily in the newspapers of men whose virtues are not discovered until after they are dad
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29
Notice of Dissolution,

The partnership heretofore existing between G. Warlap and A. Caviglia, bakers, is this day dissolved by mu- tual consent, A. Caviglia retaining and will continue the business as heretofore. All indebtedness due said firm must be paid to A. Caviglia, who will pay all debts against said firm.
 J. WARLAP,
 A. CAyIoLIA. Dated at Globe, this 16th day of July, 1s97
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29

The boards of supervisors and equalization met at o'clock p. m.
 Present-Supervisors Devore, Pas. COG and Martin, and c. NJ. Allison, clerk.
 Convened as q board of supervisors. The minutes of the appointing board were read, making the appointment ol Chas. T. Martin member of board of supervisors of Gila county to fill va. cancy caused by resignation of Super visor r. W. Westmeyer, filed with the clerk June ?, 1897.
 The election of chairman of the board of supervisors to fill the unex. pired term caused by the resignation of Chairman r. W. Westmeyer being | first in order, the election resulted as follows; Chas. T. Martin received a majority of votes cast. Mir. Martin having received majority of votes then took the chair.
 On motion warrants wore ordered drawn on expense fund in payment of certificates of indebtedness, Nos. t, Is inclusive.
 The board then audited and allowed claims and ordered warrants drawn oi, expense fund in payment thereof, a, follows towit:
 H. c. Hitchcock, assigned juror
 certificates. ........Sl l. 90 H. B. Dunham, juror certif- cate ............ ..... l2 50 w. T. Stanfeld, juror certif-
 cate .... ..... 12 30 Frank Howell, juror certificate l2 3u W. o. Kellner, juror certificate l2 30 R. TreyartLen, juro. certificate 1o 30 G. 5. Van Wagenen, juror cer- tiicatc' lZ oU Geo. Cansler, juror certificate. 2 30 T. A. Pascoe, juror certificate. 12 30 Niles Aylsworth, juror cer-
 tificate ......... 12 30 Jos. Kinsman, juror certificate IF 30 A. F. Kinsman, juror certificate 9 90 Wm. Whalley, juror certificate 12 30 Ed Tewksbury, juror certificate 12 30 H. Zschoegner, juror certificate 12 60 Robt. Stead, juror certificate. 12 90 c. M. DelMar, juror certificate 2 30 J. 5. Brown, juror certificate. 2 30 R. H. Thilmap, juror certificate ? 50 H. Jewell, juror certificate. 12 30 Thos. Armer, juror certificate 10 30 Ed Arhelger, juror certificate 30 D. R. Williamson, assigned
 juror certificates. F 20 A. Mahoney, assigned juror
 certificate. 2 30 J. D. Henderson, juror cer-
 tificate. ............ 2 60 J, P. Buck, juror certificate. 10 30
Arizona silver belt., 1897-07-29
NOTICE! ]!

l will be prepared to pay outstanding warrants drawn on the County General Fund of the series of 1892 on and after the 10th inst, as fol lows: Nos. g, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 112, 103, 1O5, 1O6, 1O7; l08, 109, no, Ill, TIP, 113, 114, 115, 116, IF, 11s, 12O, 121, 122 and 123. In- terest will cease from that date.
 H. c. HITCHCOCK, JqlE iSw 3 Treasurer of Gila Go.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
WONDERLAND rHEArRE.

The weather Of yesterday certainly
was not favorable for theatrical busi-
ness, but despite the heavy rains good
sized audiences ruled at Wonderland
Theatre. The excellent show that was
advertised to open was presented in all
its entirety The performers all acquit-
ted themselves in a first-ciass manner.
Special mention, however, should be
made Of the high-class act presented by
the worlds trio Emma Wood, Perry
Ryan and Lulu Ryan. Their singing is
exceptionally fine, and their wardrobe
is brilliant and attractive. A clever
young woman. Kitty Bingham. sang
several sensational descriptive ballads
and was well rewarded for her labors
Moran and Wesley. two Irish come
dams, were also much in evidence and
their witticisms were much appreci-
ated. Master Haney. the wel,-knOwn
Wilmington specialist, met with a
hearty reception. He is a most expert
dancer. The rest Of the acts were vel
done. This is a bill that should attract
large audiences all week.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02

for one year, subject TO extension. An
other is that It will cover term OF
years.
The attitude which Great Britain viii
assume toward the proposition. and the
treaty which IS 20 take It's place. is
awaited with much interest Thus far
the British authorities have not been
informed as TO what the conference
proposes doing. At the same time the
British expert, Professor darcy
Thompson, has had several long talks
with ex-Socretary Foster and Mr.. Ham
lin, and these have been Of such n sat
isfactory nature that it was believed
an amicable understanding would be
reached by all parties concerned II
Canada showed a disposition to assent
10 the agreement.
But Canada still stands in the way.
and the continued absence OF the Ca
madam expert. Mr.. Macoun, is regarded
IN the light Of a diplomatic discourtesy
not only 70 the United States but also
10 the British government. The for
eign. Office named him, with Professor
Thompson, as an expert TO come 10
Washington. Professor Thompson came
at once, but Mr.. Macoun has remained
away.
explanation OF this action and appar-
emily was obllvious 10 all inquiries. II is
thought the presence Of Mr.. Hamlin as
the. American expert in the British
American meeting may be the cause Of
Canada's inaction. Lord Salisbury
specifically stated in accepting the
proposition for a meeting that It was TO
be one between experts.
TO this end the British expert
Thompson and the Canadian expert
Macoun were named. Il being expected
that the United States would name its
expert. Professor Jordan. Mr.. Hamiin
was named. however, and II II under
stood that this Is viewed rather I'm the
light OF naming a counselor or diplomat
as the United States representative
rather than an expert. While no official
objection has been made 20 the appoint
ment It Is believed 10 account In part
for Canada's delay In sending her ox-
pert TO Washington
No mention Is made IN the conven-
tion OF the-kilnng Of seals In case Grea,
Britain and Canada do not cooperate
1t Is painted out that Russia and JapaT
could not adopt retaliatory stepsagainst
Canada. as they have no border inter
ests with her Any action against Can.
ada, therefore, must be taken by tn,
United States alone. The plan Of kill
ing the seals has been embodied In bill.
now before congress- but il has no
come before the conference as a steI
now 20 be taken by the allied powers.
Mr.. Foster gave a reception last nigh
to the Russian. japanese and British
delegates and experts. Professor Thomp
son was present. but the British EN-
bassy officials We're not represented, ow
ing to the month Of mourning impose,
by the death Of the Duchess of Teck.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
DIEr

CARNEY. In Philadelphia, On Satur-
day. October 80, 1897 Joseph Carney
aged II years.
CONCANNON.-In this city, on Octo-
Der 81, 1897 Patrick A. Concannon,
aged 25 years.
GOUGH.-In this city. on October 81.
1897 Ethel Gertrude. daughter of
Teresa and Thomas e. Cough, aged 2
years
GLASCO.-On October 30, 1897, Henry
Reed Glasco, aged So years.
HOLI4AND.-In this city, on October
30 Michael Holland.
Relatives and friends, the Weccacoe
Fire Company and the employees of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. Ill Bird street,
on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
High mass at st. Paul's Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
JAMES. this city, on November 1,
1897, Sarah e., wife cf William e.
james, aged 80 years.
KENNEDY.-In this city, on October
30. 1897, Bridget Kennedy, aged SO
years.
LOVELI4--In this city, on October 2S
1897. William Eyerard, eldest son OF
William f.. and the late Minnie
I.oven. aged years.
SMITH. H.-On October 80. 1897, Natalie
Ray, daughter of Charles NJ, and
Elizabeth ]. Smith, aged years and
months.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
pRIaHT. PRErrY COMEDY.

"A Divorce Cure" which comes to
the Grand Opera House tonight and to-
morrow night is the work CT Harry st.
Maur who dramatized it from the story
of the original French Of Sardou, enti-
tied IAN Averted Divorce" The New
York critics pronounce II one OF the
most pungently humorous productions
given to the comedy stage in many
years. The story it tells is a pretty
one Sparkling in its originality and
scintiEant in its constructive inge-
nuity. 1t is singularly devoid of the
conventional and commonplace having
no villain. no tragic element, and
nothing suggestive of the familiar lines
which other dramatic compositions Of
the day are constructed, but it is pie
thoric with sweetness and humanity,
and flows in a palpitant vein Of light
humOr. The play is an ingeniously
constructed society drama, possessing
number of delightful qualities. The
lines abound in enforced wit and sp9n-
taneous repartee. The situations are
invariably felicitous, while the cli-
makes are developed in a manner so
natural that one is actually startled by
the strength OF the scene from which
each succeeding curtain falls until the
denouement. No play-goer who has
proper appreciation of the drama will
miss seeing this production. Mar
garet May a talented and versatile
comedienne, who has won a LAVISH
shower Of new laurels from intelligent
critics, will appear in the leading role
assisted by Edward McWade and a
company of artists Of recognized abil-
ity under the personal direction of Ed
win Walter.