davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29
utah COUNTY MARBLE.
OR. TALMAGE's REPORT ON THE STONE.
change-Ncws from Numerous
Sources.


"A movement IL now on foot in this
,,,t, Inoi,ins 10 a., ,rna,,.a,,a
WY iooN'hS W 'he organization OF a
company for the purpose of working
the Hobble Creek quarry which has its
,ocntion in Iftab county, tbts c+,.a
m. r,.,,.,~ -,
Inc iopple creek quarry consists of
tract of $40 acres and has u ledge of
marble uncovered showing N solid far
.,,i,, -, 81, on =. ,.o
i'"'ioi Va iioi 'V W i"o ieet IN tnlck-
ness over the whole extent of the
ground. The stone is of UNIQUE color
and text,,ra bairc o,ooo,a,a -.
-, ~ 'io"h
'lirpie SET win cohcretiohs winch show
crystalized calcite. and make 1t APP
near like gems of rare briiIIanc,, IL,
chocolate .ot,,ra
~,
Inc property is about eight miles
from the Rio Grande Western and Ore
non sbort Tina r,it,,o,. .naa,..
s,-,.,,,, u"Ihs at
SpIi"sNHie' anu peautliui stream of
water cuts through the formation Civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

Church Normal Training School.
The Academy begins It's twenty
second Academic year Aug. so, 1897.
and offers instructions in the following
departments:
!. 4 Kindergarten and KinCergar-
ten Training school.
:. A Primary SHOOT, covering the
eight grades.
9. a High SHOOT. covering four
years work
d A Commercial college covering
three years work.
9. A Music department. instru-
mental and vocal.
6. 4 Domestic Science Department,
giving instructions in cookery and
domestic arts. 'N
I. \ Collegiate department. cover.
Ing four years work and Offering
courses leading to the following de-
grces:
q. A Normal course lending IN
the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy
(B Pd.). e'
b. Academic courses leading IN
the degrees OF Bachelor OF Science
(B, 81, Bachelor Of Letters m II
and Bachelor of Philosophy Pm. 11'
For circulars of Information, apniv
TO the Secretary, Brigham Young
Academy. BOX c. Provo city
BENJAMIN CUFF JR..
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29
TEMPLE NOTICES.

Tn" salt Lake Temple will be closed
during the ensuing General Confer
once from Monday, 4th, to Wednesday,
9Th, October, 1897. inclusive.
Thursday. the 18th. will be devoted to
the performance of baptisms for the
dead, and on the two days following
Friday and Saturday. October Sth and
9th-the other ordinances will be at
tended to.
The changes from the usual rules
indicated in the above notice are made
with view to accommodating the
Saints from a distance who will come
to attend Conference.
LORENZO SNOW.
President.
The st. George Temple viii close on
Friday, Sept. gath, 1897, and reopen
on Monday, Oct. 25th.
DAVID II. CANNON.
President.
st. George, Utah, Sept S, 1897.
The Manti Temple will close Octo-
Der l, 1897, and reopen on the 18th.
JOHN ID. 4. McALLISTER,
President.
Tho Logan Temple will close on
Friday. the LIST Of October, 1897, and re-
open on Friday, the Sth.
NJ. w. MERRILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29
Nnnr. .-e -
MEXico's GOLD REGION.
captain Cox Brings the First Authentic
Information Regarding IT.

dispatch from Nogales, Ariz.. UNI
der date of today says that cant n q
Cox, an old and experienced mining
man. from Tuolumne county, Califor-
ma mas Just returned from the Yaqui
country in Mexico and brings the first
authentic information about the gold
region there. He describes the coun-
Wy as rolling valley about 20 by co
miles in area and says tho gold II,
round In the foothills at the edge. 1t is
teached by road from Ortiz station on
tne Sonora railway, 2l5 miles south of
Nosaies and 80 miles north of Quay
mas.
capt Cox says the ground Is very
rich in placer. The gold liz COARSE anJ
heavy and is well washed. cant. coy
reports that in the vicinity are many
quartz Lodges from six To ten feet with
free milling gold ore, much Of it high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

The general conference of the Relief
Society win be held in the large Taber-
nacle in this city, Thursday, October
T. 1897, meeting commencing as usual
at 10 n. m. and 2 p. m. II Is desirable
that each Stake organization of the So
ciety should be represented by the
president. All members of the society
and of the Church are cordially in
vited, the meetings of the conference
are open to all interested in charitable
or phllanthropic work.
HINA d. II. YOUNG.
President.
JANE S. RICHARDS,
BATHSHEBA w. SMITH.
COunselors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29
THE RUMOR Was I'LL FOUNDED


Since the Newcastle horror, nearly
three weeks gorumors have been cur
rent, and in some instances published.
to the effect that Elder John II.
stander of Blackfoot, Idaho, returning
from mission to the South, was
among the victims Of that lamentablc
disaster. The rumor recently reached
the office Of the First Presidency In
this city, and in order to ascertain the
true facts in the case, inquiry was
ELECTED from headquarters Of the d. &
Il. g. Railway company at Denver, with
the result as stated in the kilograms
herewith given;
Denver. Sept. 2sth.
II. NJ Cushing. Passenger Agent u. &
X. c., salt Lake;
your telegram to Mr.. Hooper; our
records show that John stander of
Blackfoot, Idaho. suffered simple frac-
ture Of right leg below knee. and WINS
somewhat burned about the face. He
Is now In Sallda hospital. Have made
inquiry and Will advise you of his pres
ent condition as soon as learned.
&C. S. MITCHELL,
Claim Agent"
This one was received later.
Denver. Sept 2Sth.
H. NJ. cushing, Passenger Agent ID. &;
It. G. Ry., Salt Lake:
MIR. Ridgway wires me that Mr..
ISLANDER Is the man referred to by
spence and Is getting along nicely.
lyoctors say. judging from present con-
dltiOn. he can leave hospital i'm two or
three Weeks.
&C. s. MITCHELL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

DAILY, Four Aces and Northern Light Re
cord Transfers,

The stock brokers deserve credit for
their work in the pit today. They got
together in three places and sold shares
Of DAILY, Four Aces and Northern
Light. The former went at 95 cents,
Four Aces at PA cents and the latter
at 60 cents, giving the days transact
tiOns a total of 1000 shares sold with
a selling value of s41I5O. AT one point
In the proceedings a cry Of wash sale"
went up, but the cry was explained
away on positive showing that the
transaction was a legitimate one.
Figures as n whole were
slightly lower than on the previous
call. although Mammoth scored an adj
vance in the bidding. the stock being
asked for at $l.07lk.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

Commencing Sept 20 and during the
a PHI, season the Oregon Short Line
VIII sell round trip tickets to DucE-
srI,le' near mouth OF Beaver river. at
$50 Trains will leave Oregon Short
Line depot daily Mt s am. and S:45 u.
m All trains VIII be met by con-
.eyances on arrival at Brigham city.
ample arrangements have been nude
tor the accommodation OF all persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

Tickets Will be sold on following
Gates: From Ogden, Bingham, spring.
viHe. Silver City and Intermediates
POINTS. from October 2nd TO 9Th, incIu-
slve: tickets limited 10 October i9th,
1881. From all other points October
shd 70 9th, inclusive; tickets limited to
october 10Th, 1891; except Grand June
non, Fruita and Cisco, at which polnts
,uckets en- sale only on October 3rd
limited TO date OF issue on going trim,
with final limit October 18th.
Ihe train service OF the Rio Grande
western Railway is unequalled for
speeo' safety and comfort. Notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies' may use
syrup of Figs under all conditions,
makes it their favorite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article. look
for the name OF the California Fig
Syrup Company, printed near the bot
tom OF the package. For sale by all
responsible druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

In Its annual report the Anaconda
copper Mining company says that dur
lhs the year l32 1854, l9S pounds of fin.
| copper were shipped form ANACONDA In
the form of electrolytic catholics and
converter bars; the shipments of siI-
YER either In gold or converter bar.
amounted TO about $500, 900 fine ounces
and OF gold, 20,3s0 fine ounces. The
sues IN same period amounted to 100
S64,O9I pounds of fine conner. 057
061 ounces OF fine silver and is 5iI
ounces OF fine gold. The stocks of
copper, silver and gold, on hand June
~ 1879, nave been valued at S552f. O9l.
iSi the copper at Anaconda has been
taken at cost of production, while that
shipped was valued at current prices
Of June 30, 1897. the present 1iiotations
belng about the same; the silver on
nuhd has been valued at SO cents per
Hhe ounce, except that since sold. The
shipments from Anaconda during the
month of June were much above the
average product, which accounts far
the Increase of stocks on hand June
80. lSyI, compared with those of June
50, 1886. The costs at the mines and
reduction works amounted TO SlI.53S-
hl,.03. less profits of $3.50, .0S from the
subsidiary department, leaving a net
expenditure of s10,9s2. OH As I'm Mon
tana, The expenditure for entirely new
plant. all OF which has been charged
TO operation, amounted to SGO6, S43. 3s,
Inc profit and loss account for the
year shows a credit balance of s5136-
OiS. OF this S1G6, G39.93 was absorbed in
fresh capital charges, leaving LIQUID
gain of s4,969, 40S.07. on June 30. 1897
the Indebtedness of the company for
advances, less cash resources on hand
was about 100000, showing decrease
of about Sl,5O0,O00 compared with June |
so, 1895 dividends of 50 coo. 900 We're |
paid during, the year; these two sums, |
together with larger stocks of metals |
on hand on June 80, 1897. practically |
account for the profit as above for the |
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

includes complete courses In Book
keeping and Office Practice, Phonogra-
ply and Typewriting, Grammar.
Arithmetic, Algebra, PenmanshIp'
Spelling, Etc. and admits students to
all classes of the High School course.
For information regarding the
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
Address the undersigned or call at
1888 w. North Temple.
JOS. NELSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29
Agricultural College. Logan, Opens Sep.

tcmbcr 70. 1897.
COURSES OF STUDY: Agrlcul-
ture, civil engineering, mechanical
englneering, domestic arts, book
keeping and general science.
MAN UAL TRAINING Farming
dairylng, blacksmithlng and mechan-
ism, carpentry. cooking and dresl-
making.
Tuition, free. Entrance fee So,
Board S225 to 50 per week.
Address: j. NJ. TANNER,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

TRANSPORTS on STOCKs

one hundred shares of DAILY a 95
rents per share: 1000 Four Aces a. 2i4
Eents; 500 Northern Light n 60 cents
bf stocks, SilT.5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29
EUREKA, MAMMOTH, SILVER CITY


on Sunday next the Rio Grande
western runs another of it's excellent
special excursions to Tintic by special
tram leaving Salt Lake City at S:l5
n. m Round trip only $500 from salt
Lake city and Sl.O0 from Utah county
points. Return special win leave Sil-
Yer city at $3.50 p m. Mammoth 4:45
p m. and Eureka at 500 p. M. nrriy-
ing at Salt Lake city at $500 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

me Nilney vanner, says
an Idaho correspondent of the
1pohesnlah review, belongs to
snht Class of machines one
feels to be discovery rather than an
invention. as It does not act as one
would think without experimenting
with it. "A fiat table with slight ridges
running the long way of II, set with
one side considerably the lower and
one ehd slightly so. the tailings are in
end and with rapid end shake The
metal is driven up to the high end
whlie series of small streams of water
wash the waste down over the lower
slde; 1t is light. cheap and easily oper-
ated, only requiring IL horsepower
70 operate II, while its capacity is so
great that one would handle The toii.
lnss from eight or ten stamps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

All tickets will be good returning
until oct. Il.
Train FOR Manti and intermediate
points Will leave at 1850 Il. m. For
Frisco, Nephi and intermediate points
at o p. IN.
city ticket office under Masonic hall
No. 100 west Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29
Soil LQke Wire MlIIIeSS COnBQlg.

Manufacturers OF Woven Wire Mattresses Spi
raj Springs, Iron Beds. Wire Cots. Old Wire
Mattresses re-stretched.
F. EBGRHAROT. Proprietor.
i5q.I7I south Third East, Sal, Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29
SILK Waists.
Baby's Cloaks and Hoods,

Infants infant, long Cashmere Cloaks, s5o s175, 50 25 up
Infants wool Ederdown Coaks, 81. u.s. 81 90 81 60
Infants Silk Hoods, 25c Soc 75c
Infants natural wool Undershirts 25c. worth Soc
infants white liobed undershirts 25c BIC 4hc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29

ANY article we deal in is all right and perfect in
value and will be to the interest of purchasers to
come from near and far and get ther winter supplies
from the cheapest house in Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-29
Night Gowns.
Knit Underwear.

ladies' natural ribbed Vestr, pic 4Oc Soc
Ladies wool ribbed Vests (specil) Soc worth s125
Ladies Munsng plated Vests, 1928 and S1.75.
Ladies Union Suits, Toe, $780, S25 LOO S175 50 90
and So ' 0' V'0'
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

four small cobs. To do this. press the
points together. and push down firmly
until but one-fourth of an inch is left
thus forming strong wire loop. Now.
take the two larger cObs and hang both.
by these loops, to the fifth hairp;n.
which, must be pushed firmly into the
largeend of the largest cob. These form
Mr.. fJimmies legs, which are thus en-
abled to move about quite naturally.
Make 4 hole clear through the larger
cob, from side to side. about thret.
inches from the top. Pass Il strong
cord through the wire loop of one OF the
popcorn cobs, run it through the hole
of the body cob into the loop of the
other body cob, and back again through
the hole. then tie the two ends firmly
together. This finishes the body of
Jimmie. whose arms and legs swing
naturally.
To make Jimmie'S face, draw a piece
of white muslin smoothly over the up-
per part of the cob, sewing it firmly
just above the arms Paint his features.
or draw them with ink, and be sure to
give him 4 smiling countenance Now.
make a pair Of trousers of some bright
color, slip them over his legs and fasten
them firmly about his body. 4 striy,
Of another color drawn smoothly
around him and fastened at the back
forms his shirt. Make loose coat. with
sleeves, slip it on, fastening it only at
the neck; add bow of bright tape for
q necktie. and Jimmie Cobb is ready for.
presentation. \ child will get more
solid satisfaction out of this doll than,
from dozen 'breaky" dolls, as our
little girl calls them.-Mac Myrtle
Cook, in Housekeeper.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

typewriter, she wrote the threatening
letter to her father and enjoyed the ex-
citement it caused. Later, fearing that
some one would see through her little
deception, she determined to make the
circumstances more convincing. The
detective stories she had read gave her
the idea of preten ding to be shot at.
As I have shown >'ou, she dampened
the clay with the watering can, made
the footmarks by wearing her fathers
slippers, shot hole through her sleeve,
hid the revolver in the grass and has
had lot of fun out of our careful in
vestigations. If she had dreamt, how
ever. that she herself would be suspect
ed of that murder she would have shown
the white feather long ago.
What are you going to do now?''
asked Welsh, completely crestfallen.
Il am on quite another line, and am
at a standstil. I hardly know what I
shall do
''Can aid you in any way?''
II think not, now. I shall come round
as soon as l find out anything tan
gible.'
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
WOMAN AND HOME
THE HOLIDAY TURKEY.
How to Select the Bird and Prepare
1t for the Table.

How to Select the Bird and Prcnarc
1t for thesTable.
There is very general impression
that hen turkeys are better than COB
blers, but such is no: the case when
the birds are under 4 year old; until
that age is past the cock, or gobbler, is
more highly and finely favored than the
hen. small turkey is never sa1isfac-
tory; only at IL pounds Getty dreszed)
do they begin to be fine. In small towns
where they are properly dressed
drawn. with head and feet removed
ten pounds would mean the same. Be
sure your bird is young. Avoid those
that are yellow, fat, with rough legs
and hard spurs. One heavy for its size,
OF blue cast, smooth legs, soft, only
budding spurs, flexible end to breast
bone and skin easily pierced between
the finger nails is the bird you want
Whatever dressing you use (oyster or
chestnut is best) do not have it too
moist, and 90 not fill the turkey more
than tWo-thirds full, otherwise YOU will
have soggy, solid, indigestible mass as
a result. The baking or roasting must
be long and slow operation after the
first browning. and if the patent COW
cred baking pan is rot used an ordinary
dripping pan must be used as a cover,
The basting must be frequent-every
IS minutes-and thorough if you would
have the meat juicy. Four hours is
about the proper time for 14-pound
turkey in a moderate oven. When
served your turkey is right if of dark.
rich brown all over. without a sugses-
tion Of scorch. juicy in appearance. and,
though whole. ready to fall apar, at
light touch OF the carver. Before placing
in the oven rub all over with good but
ter and dredge heavily with -four sea-
soned with pepper and salt. The bast-
ing should be melted butter and hot
water or stock.-Woman's Home Com
paniOn.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
THOSE LITTLE SHUES

~, ntSe shoes: if only you could speak,
feet
once trod In -ou-whose lovely head was
For eyes to see how sweet sou looked-ah
rae!
Near serenity years ago!
50 long ago. and yet-not long ago!
= ne oate, in faded ink. recalls the time
~hesf Grandmamma" was young, and
Slim. and gay;
Feshaps her wedding shoes - ah, Happy
Near seventy years ago,
Did you belong. perchance. to her first ball.
= 0u little golden shoes SO bright and small!
"here. while the hours slipped by. in
bright array,
She danced her heart. as we'll as his. awav
LII rtooon sandals broke. and off she few
10 coax old Nurse. Who was sheo Tell US,
T.so:
Old dover chest! what secrets must be hid,
Past all recall. beneath your heavy lid!
In your old drawer reposc some treasures
Relics Of those forgot-as we forget.
Bring row together for our curious ears
Present and past; the lost romance Of
years:
And tell the tale of cap and veil and shoe.
" no was the pretty maiden tell Us, who?
Icng years ago. the learned Greeks of old
Declared that speech was silver-silence
gold!
Golden these shoes and silent too-and we'll
They keep their secret. Would that they
could tell
Her name, and so fond memories recall!
BUt January. 1Sc9,'' is all.
-Clee.y Mcdonnell, in Pail Mall Magazine.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

home. They are distinguished by the
fact that they are generally striped
around the top, and they are little
more elaborate than the store ones.
Both men and women wear these home
made hose and find them very comfort
able.
The way of knitting these must be
learned of grandmother, who in her
early married days made all the stock
ings for the family. The knitting is be-
gun at the top and is carried down
to the ankle. From there the heel is
formed separately from the toe and in
step, and afterward joined by the
''stocking stitch.''
It is not hard to learn how to knit
stocking. Indeed, it is easier than many
of the intricate forms of fancy work,
but it needs patience and it takes time
The only trouble with homemade
stockings is that they must be kept
darned, for with thread once broken
they ravel very quickly, and stitch in
time saves great many more than
nine.
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21
most everything, I had written the num-

most everything, I had written the mum
Der OF my room. Well, in few days it
was returned to me marked: Not De-
livered.'
.Ihls at once excited a suspicion that
something was wrong-that some de-
signing person, for reasons of his own,
had trickeQ me into betraying my
whereabouts. The telegram had not
been returned. That showed that some
one at 234 Union street, Brooklyn, had
received it and signed for it in due
form, or should have been advised of
his failure to do so by the telegraph
ONCE here. The letter addressed in the
same way had been returned. That
proved that Frederick Champney either
was not there or wanted me TO think he
was not, and my curiosity was reused.
But, as your case was just then becom-
ing more interesting, I put the letter
away Tor safe keeping, along with the
note to my mother, to take up again
when was more at leisure, and dis
missed them from my mind. However.
Us said just now. there was something
strangely familiar about the envelope
we found at the rag shop yesterday, and
could not for the life of me tell what it
could be. It was not until had left
you and reached my hotel last night
that found out. It was simply the
large capital D in the center of the New
York postmarl1, for it corresponded ex-
actly with the big D in the postmark of
the letter my mother had received.
You smile. You think that very little
thing. Well, SO it was; but wait. The
u indicated the station at which the
letters were posted; they had both been
mailed in the same postal district. I
know that much, you see, as starter;
but l was not satisfied. 1 was sure the
two envelopes held q better clew be-
tween them. and / was bound to have it.
Il lay awake half the night, thinking.
thinking. till got so wrought up I
could not reason logically at all. I
knew that would do no one any good, so
l banished thoughts of all kinds, and
was getting into drowsy state, in fact
was almost dropping off, when sudden
~ an idea popped into my brain.
Il sprang up, lit the gas, and with nv
magnifyingglass examined the letter
Which had been returned to me from
New York marked: Not Delievered.'
What do you suppose I discovered? Nv
letter had been steamed and carefully
opened.
fro De Continued
Willmar tribune., 1897-12-21

l did not expect that AT present I
have the murderer's handwriting, and
that is all; but" His face darkened.
and he clinched his fist, and kwore
under his breath.
what is it:'' WILDLY questioned.
Il dent know myself" said the de-
tective. Il have seen something like
this before, but I can't tell where. By
Jove! it viii drive me crazy If 1 don't
make it out. There is something about
this envelope that is familiar, but it
eludes me like the memory OF night
mare. But I'll get it after awhile.
Leave me, you and your man. I'llwalk
back alone. I want to tussle with the
thing. I shall see you as soon as come
to any conclusion"