davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15
CHILDREN FOR THE JUBILEE.
Superintendent Goddard and GrigRs
Apo ar Before ,he Commission
-General NO,cs.

90. Griggs and George Goddard,
acting as subcommittee OF the super
lntendents OF the Latter.day Saints
Sunday schools, met with the commit
tee on Children's Dayy esterday ana
discussed the proposed program at
length. The sub. committee promised
that at least 5000 children would par
ticlpaIe. A teacher Will be In charge
OF every twenty children who will be
in uniform oostumes-the girls in
white and the boys in white and black.
The parade. the plan now is, will
disband at the Tabernacle. The ohil.
dren will then take possession OF the
floor OF the Tabernacle and Join Pro.
lessor Bassett's chorus OF 1000 voices
In the singing OF national airs. The
youngest unid will crown the oldss
Piot Ger and this feature IL is intended
o make most interesting. AS the
parade will take place on Friday, July
23id, President Mckinley anu party
will he Invited to he present, The
gallery will be reserved Tor dis.
tinguished vi.itors.
AT the meeting OF the special pro.
gram OF the Pioneer Jubilee com.
mission held last evening Chairman
Coiburp. Mrs. George Y. Wallace,
Miss Emily Ksiz,J. ID. spencer and
Mr.. Moritz. The program for the
fourth day OF the celebration was dis.
cussed aud the preliminary prepara-
tions Tor 1t ordered proceeded with.
Another game of baseball, the pro.
ceeds to 60 into the Jubilee treasury,
is scheduled for Ffiuuy at 4 p. m. al
the University grounus. Tns con.
tending mines will be made up OF
members Of the police and tirs depart.
Inents. The former will be sworn az
the Movements and the latter as the
Hurryups. Tho admission to the
game will be % cents.
The Jubilee baseball club, which de.
feated the Browne on The Fort Douglas
grounds Sunday, will probably meet
the Park City niue on the grounds a,
Beck's Hot Sprlus next Monday.
Negotiations 10 that end are now
pending, with every indication OF be
Ing successful.
AS The Pioneer Jubilee commission
Will be IN session this evening ut head.
| quarters, the meeting of the Pres
club will be held In the editorial room.
Of the Herald at $3.50 Pun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15
PYgIrlC SMELLING.
J. 3. Lodci's Proc-ss For The Treat
ment OF Ores.

J. y. LOGci's Process For The Treat
ment OF Ores.
Tho Appearance J. y. Loder 10
the mining field OF Eiko county 10 OF
greater Importance than any other
event since the GJIl Creek compa Dies
started operations here, says the Goli
Creek, New, News. MIR. L1der is a
practical smelling man anu spent
fifteen years of bis life In the dsvel.
npment OF the process that has ma Q
his fortune. Patents on his pyritic
smelter were obtained only last
November, but 1t had been in opera.
tion before that and the one al Ell
Paso in the first i've months .palu
$3.50, 200 dividends.
The pyritic smelter IL destined TO
Tevoluti0nizs tine smelling businesr.
The Idea 10 not wholly new for II was
used In Swanees maoy years ego, but
Mr.. Loder has made it practical to
smelt what are called refractory ores
at the maximum cost OF five dollars a
ton. The average is Probably only
one or two dollars a d even an ore,
once considered base, II heavily
charged with sulphur, will command
n premium as fuel. the old lead
smelters rors. this sulpnur cut at a
heavy xpenss for coal. The pyritic
smeller burns the sulphur itself.
Chemists have long known that
the cal0r'c values contained In the ore
were II Ill Client TO smeit IT., and MI.
Loder has made 1t possible TO do ~.
An old lead smelter with capacity oil
200 tons would cost a quarter Of q
million ldollsrs. A pyr,tic smelter
that will reduce nearly as many tons
will mt cost ten per cent Of that sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

+. D. Hobb,, Ciiuton Law. Jonn q
Canncr, DIR. Wright. D.. Snow, l.. u.
King. Dir. J, &. + * z, A. f. Hoi.
den, j. meu B.Waker, h ias A. Smith.
DR.. W. w. Bets, Dean J. b. II 'ise!,
w. g. Nebeker, DR.. s. e. Ewlpi,
General W. b, P-nr,se, U. :. A.;
q ptsio Dodge, U 3. A.; EIgene
Lewis, Frank Pierce, Franz 81. pnenp,
NJ. l.. Rucbiv, DR.. II. w. Fisher, DIR.
@. g. Piummer, DR.. j.. V. Silver,
Cyrue Twitcueli, A. J. Ven Kur'
Weller Almy, Albert l.. Hud, u, Il.
b. Ferris, NEWS. Tribune, Herald,
George A. Snow, Josepn .. Wells,
Hoyt Sherman, Nat Nj. Brigham, d..
u. II. Penross, Or. II. A. Mencnam,
Ge rye l.. Nye, f.. II. Scott, w. W.
Slouuard. ID. w. Austin, DR.. +. 5.
Bacon, Fisher S. Ii irris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

Hytum Beck 10 In from the NORTH
ern Spy at Tintio where he went Bat.
urdsy to see how things were going
on. Mr.. Beck Gays that the property
10 In splendid shape, the miners being
busily engaged In takilg out high
grade shipping ore, as we'll as other
mineral OF Inferior grade which 10 be-
ing transported to the Sioux mill, to
be treated there. Two hundred tons
arc already at the mill and three
hundred more will follow as quickl .
as the work can be attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

Charley Holmes brought In fine
specimen OF ore from the Jessie Ew-
ing canyon q few days ago. The
specimen Ia unusually heavy, copper
stained, and was taken from q two
foot vein. Some OF the IRE from the
same vein ssssyed Sss per cent tin,
but this sample looks to 30 botter than
the other. Jimmie Harvey, the popu.
lar bartender at the AnIler saloon, anu
Jack Warren have some claim, in the
vicinity OF this discovery on whioh
Mr.. Warren has beea sIesdlly at work
for q yesr past. Old Vernalites are
interested in this same locality, which
has been receiving 30 much attention
during the past year.-Vernai Ex-
prees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

Manager John Dern Of the Mereur
went out to the mine this morning.
At present shaft and tunnel work
are being aoIe on the Little Pittsourg.
Thomas Biesinger OF the z bra In
Madison county, Mo tsns, viii go up
10 the mine on saturday.
Vale, Oregon, g 'zstts: Word Gomez
from Susauvilie, twenty miles from
Long creek, Of the finding OF many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15
Primary Notice.

The Primary conference OF the Salt
Lake Stake Will be held in the Aspem.
bly, Hall, Saturday, June 10. 1897.
An interesting program has Osen pre-.
pared, and 1t 10 especially desired thai
good attendance OF officers and
children be present.
ELLA w. HYDE,
5IsAe Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15
Ore from the Jennie.

The Jennie mine on Conner Creek,
IdahU, WAS on the market today with
car OF high grade ore which has
been IN tiapslt for quite q time past.
Superintendent l.. q. Hardy will
leave Tor the property either tonight or
tomorrow night to see how things are
moving there. TIE mine is making q
good record In Its steady pr duclion Of
good shipping ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

Kennel Donnoilan, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. 1871 Main sireet.
Telephone No. 50s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

edy to everyone"
DR.. Miles Remedies
arc sold by all drug
glsts under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases of tho heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIP MILES MEDICAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

MIR. r. G. PHELPs, tho leading pension
N attorney of Belfast, N. Y. writesi
~ was discharged from tho army on
account OF Ill health, and suffered from
heart trouble ever since. frequently had
faintlng and smothering spells. My form
was bent as q man OF 80, I constantly wore
an overcoat, even in summer. for fear OF
taking cold. could not attend to my busi-
ness. My rest was broken by severe pains
about the heart and left shoulder. Three
years ago commenced using DIR. Miles
Heart Cure. Notwithstanding l had used so
much patent medicine and taken drugs from
doctors for years without being helped. DR..
Miles Heart Cure restored mo TO health. 1t
is truly wonderful medicine and 1t affords
mo much pleasure to recommend this REM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

Thylor Bros., IA W. 1t South, Stock
AMI Real Estate Brokers. Tel. 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

R. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-15

large nuggets In the old Sloan Haskell
placer digg The report says the
find consists NJ pieces OF gold averaging
In size from S10O to $500.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-03
Hnnd,s Ollie sre the only pills TO take
fioOe - Y ifio with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Something for Farmers 60 Think
thouf

About.
Philadelphia Record. Whatever may be
the case with persons engaged in other oc-
equations in the United States. the farm
ers are dependent upon foreign markets
for the safe vf their surplus staples. and
the prices they obtain are fixed by foreign
purchasers. Let them apply the bearing
Of these facts upon the following news
correspondence Of the New York Herald,
June %:
OYertures were made through the for
eign legations IN Washington. as well as
through our ministers abroad, with a view
20 showing that no valid reason exists for
the retention Of the foreign restrictions.
While II was granted that the opening or
foreign markets TO our meats and cattle
would afford a desirable increase or rev.
enue 20 American raisers and dealers our
representatives tried 70 show that under
the present circumstances there Is a net
loss 10 Europeans. 70 whom the cheap and
abundant food question is one or vital i'm
portance. IL was further urged that as
the condition Of our meats FOR expectation
was all that could be desired, the retention
of the restrictions was an unreasonable
breach OF international harmony ana good
feeling.
II every case, however, has come in re-
Ply a Hat refusal 70 repeal the prohloitory
laws. England. with whom our grievance
IS least. on account Of the provisions in
force and because she has less need OF our
meats. since she draws food supplies ex-
tensively from her colonies. - the most
amicably disposed in the matter.
France, Germany and Italy have defn-
itely declared that whatever might have
been their disposition under other circum-
stances. the provisions of the pending tar
III bill 80 unJustly discriminate against
their productions that they consider i IN
reasonable. II not i~nsolent, on the part OF
the United States 10 ask for the removaI
of the restrictions. Rather. they say. are
they disposed 20 enact more restrictive
legislation against our commerce.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-03
THE POOR, ABUSED VEN.
One Complains That the World Is wom-
ans Kingdom.

The women are all right. in spite of
the newspapers, and if the men OF this
country were half as sober, half as well
bred, half as saving, half as straight
up-and-up as their mothers, wives.
daughters, sisters or sweethearts, this
would be a pretty comfortable old world
TO be born into and 10 die out of. says a
m~uch-abused lord of creation in the
Toronto Globe.
Let US turn over a new leaf and see II
we can't eat our soup with less noise, TO
begin with. A woman doesn't sound
like the pluuger in 4 Saw-mill when she
is eating soup. Neither does she sound
like .le air pump on a locomotive when
she is drinking tea. Let Us put in the
PEI right here and give the men a
chance 10 catch up. The boys in the
country haven't got fair play during the
past few years.
II this woman's kingdom keeps up
much longer n person will be in hard
lick if he Is born a boy. think it was
the Israelites who used to raise an
anthem when a man child wa8 born in-
TO the world, but it's the other way in
this girl-ruled country. Let us use the
girls to educate the men up in good
| tried it once. was run
ming a paper away out westin an awful
bad town. As luck would have it, the
tough element took the paper and they
liked me very much.
Nv sanctum was a sort OF committee
room. They would come in there and
smoke and spit and swear and brag and
fire off their revolvers between the legs
of the Office devil. and if one of them
got shot through the lung in a neigh
boring saloon they would bring him
straight to my sanctum. / couldn't in
suit them. l had sense enough for that.
But | cleaned them out at last. hired
a tall, red-headed, military looking
girl, with a basilisk eye, as my private
secretary. She wore q black silk and a
big watch chain and she could freeze
the marrow in your bones with one
look. The day after she arrived n
young gentleman known as Blizzard
Eater walked il sld sa. down with his
hat on. The "Soldier"-the Office devil
called her the Soldier" her cold.
gray eye on Blizzard Eaters hat
This made him uncomfortable, and he
took OF his hat and examined it to see il
there was anything wrong with it, and
then put it on again. Still that cold,
gray eye was fixed on the hat. Biz
zard Eater began to sweat-that's the
proper woodland then. when il dawned
upon him that his hat was out of place.
he collapsed and never came back again.
| have known men to iatten their noses
against the front window TO see if she
was there before they ventured in. and
il she was there they would remove their
guilds dof their hats aud come in as
meek as mice. She revolutionized the
town, she did, and that sanctun was q
province of woman's kingdom ever after
that.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-03

Still encouraging her 10 see new hopes ana
new interests in the future, the good captain
spoke of the share which she might take in
the management of the home If she would
like TO be his secretary. With this view nc
showed her some written reports relating 10
the Institution which had been sent TO him
during the time OF his residence at Syden-
ham. She read them with an interest and
attention which amply justified his conf
deDce in her capacity.
~These reports" he explained 10 her, ''are
kept for reference; bat, As a means Of saving
time, the substance OF them IA entered in the
daily journal OF our proceedings. Come,
Sydney, venture on a first experiment in
your new character. ! see pen, ink. and pa
per on the table; try If you can shorten one
of the reports without leaving out anything
which It Is important to know. For instance,
the writer gives reasons FOR making his
statement. Very we'll expressed, no doubt.
but we don't want reasons. Then, again. he
offers his wi opinion on the right course TO
take. Very ereditabIe to him; but / don't
want his opinion-I want his facts. Take
the pen, my secretary, and set down his
facts. Never mind his reflections
Proud and pleased, sydney obeyed him.
She had made her little abstract, and was
reading il to him at his request. while he
compared ii with the report, when they were
Interrupted by a visitor. Randall Linley
came in and noticed the papers ON the table
with surprise. rs il possible that | am in
terrupting business|.7 he asked.
Bennydeck answered with an assumed air
of Importance which was in itself a compli.
ment to sydney: You ind me engaged on
the business Of the home with my new sec
retary.'
"Y0u good fellow p he said. add TO your
kindness by excusing me If | ask for a word
with NnLI I'm nrirnfe y
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-03
Common sense.

OF all the gifts this side or heaven
Ihat ever were 10 mOrtale given.
Inc best to have, the worst TO MISC,
The truest, sweetest ource of bliss,
The one rail left OF Eden's fence,
STANDS the pure charm of common sense.
10 earn our rights 20 daily bread
10 not regret when time is fled,
To wisely speak and act and think,
70 Keep LIES boat from ruins brink,
TO balance every hours expense,
We need the aid OF common sense.
Sometimes. no doubt. we need TO view
The lightning bolts some genius threw
Hut now we need. wen m xed and stirred,
with silent thought or spoken word,
A sort OF una fools defense
Ire wholesome aid N common sense.
Some things, perhaps. must stiIl be taught,
"here mighty mlads their power i'm
wrought:
But how TO guard the priceless wealth
~ peace and love, Of youthful health,
Ana now TO Keep our own few pence,
is taught alone by common sense.
We pray for faith. and light. and peace.
FOR SINS remove and loves increase.
EoF strength 70 meet the tempter's power.
or Dying race. for dying hour.
But now, right I'm the present tense.
cave us, . Lord! good common sense.
TO Keep from useless Jar and strife.
Ana bless the changing path OF life,
10 make edch mounta q purer stu,
10 take from loss It's fatal chill,
Ana bring thy own sweet mpon
We bow 20 thee, blest common sense.
Boston Transcript.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-03
Reflections of a Bachelor.

New York Press: If Eve had ever
tried 10 work housekeeping on Adam
there wouldn't have been any need of
an apple tree.
The main reason why girls like 10
go to parties and dance with new men
IS so they can study each mans
method.
1t isn't every girl that IS thoughtful
enough TO hang up "A whisk broom out
on the piazza when she puts up the
hammock.
After a girl has once heard that some
has said hat she had a pensivc
face she always goes around trying 10
look sad and grieyed.
Some men are so suspicious that
whenever their wives are solicitous
about their health they think they are
wondering what would become OF them
and the children.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-03
A New Horace.

Boston Post; The poem which Pope
Leo XIII. has given 10 the world will
have a wider reading than his wisest
encyclical; and this not altogether
through curiosity as To the metricai
u%tterances of the head of the Catholic
church, but by reason of the captivat.
ing sense of the verses themselves. In
deed. il may be said hat the practical
wisdom contained In these lines is as
great as hat of many formal e~cclesi-
astical documents.
The present pope has before this
shown himself in close touch with
modern thought and progress on edu-
cational, social and ma,erial lines, and
now he demonstrates his clear COM
prehension of AN important point of
morality as concerned with individual
conduct.
His ode in praise of frugality has,
moreover. literary merit which places
II alongside of the classics. 1t has the
simplicity of art which distinguishes
Horace and n plain directness of ex-
preston which gives his verses a per-
tinent charm.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-03
CONTINUED next weekly
She bought the Picture.

She had on what they call "half
mourning, to signify that six months
had passed since her husband was laid
away. She had stopped 10 look at some
pictures displayed by a secondhand
dealer on Gratiot avenue, and he stepped
out TO say:
"Sell you that beautiful steel engray-
ing aud carved frame for only g.,
ma'am-just as good as new, and never
cost less than $40"
I'll thought | liked it at first, but il
don't amount to much"
Beg pardon, ma'am. but please look
at the details. There's a farmhouse to
always remind you Of the country;
there's a forest. a meadow, two horses
and a COW, and there's"
They are very common" she inter-
rupted.
Perhaps. ma'am; but in that house
is a lady-a widow-waiting for the
gent who is coming through those
woods to climb this rail fence Just here.
You can't see 'em, of course, but they
are there, and he's going to propose to
her as soon as he reaches the house.
She'll accept aud they'll be married in
the spring and be very, very happy"
Two dollars is too much" she said.
as she looked more closely and exhibited
more interest.
But consider, ma'am; consider that
he's going to pop the question, and he's
rich and handsome. Can't tell how
this picture may affect your future, you
know"
IN give You $3.50" she said. as she
took out her purse.
oh, well, I'll have to take 1t, but it's
IN awful shame. Fit for any parlor in
the land-drawn by the artist who used
to milk this very cow-and in the per-
spectivs is one Of the hsppiest mar
riages ever made in this country. Here
it is, ma'am. and after the match has
been fixed know you'll drop in and
give me tue other 50 cents.'-DetroIt
Free Press.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-03
The Pspe on Boiled Eggs.

New York World: ! am surprised to
zee a question raised as To whether the
pope mean hard boiled or soft boiled
eggs. What he said was that your eggs
should be hard boiled or nearly
Jaw"
In saying this he was exactly in line
with the teachings of Brillat-Savarin
and all the great cooks that eggs
should be boiled either not more than
two minutes or not less than twenty.
IL Is IA fact known 70 every expert in
the chemistry OF cookery that an egg
boiled two minutes is digestible, and
~ is an egg boiled twenty minutes,
but hat one boiled five or ten min
utes is as leather TO the digestive or
a n
All those superb dishes which the
French make out of hard boiled eggs
are not only palatable, but digestible,
and they are so because the eggs are
boiled for twenty minutes.
The pope was moi speaking ex-ca-
thedra, but he was infallibiy right
when he enjoined us to have our eggs
hard boiled or nearly raw"