davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

who is taking the class through n
series of model lessons from the life
of the Savior Sister Ella Jeremy pre-
scented the tenth lesson of the series on
the Value of Prayer and Fasting"
Text Matt, 18th chapter. supple
mentary lesson, which is To he given
orally to the primary class. Is the story
Of the sickness in lions Camp; the
city of Nineveh saved by prayer; state
the object Of Fast Day.
Sister Davis of the Twenty second
ward. In n well prepared essay,
showed her manner Of presenting les
son IL, on THE Sacrament" outlined
as follows: Tell about the selling of
the Savior by Judas. The CONVERSE
tion, at the Lords Supper, between
Jesus and His Apostles. Tell about
Christmas. Why we use water instead
of wine. Tell pupils the words Of the
Lords Prayer. Teach them to repeat
in their minds when the Elders are
blessing the Sacrament.
The practical instructions given in
the various departments, Judging by
the excellent attendance and the in
terest take by all who attend. are much
Union meetings moro popular than
they have ever been. No one who Is
really interested in the Sunday school
work can now afford to miss these
meetings II they wish to do efficient
work in their classes.
on reassembling for the closing eX-
ercises the choir sang and the bene-
diction was pronounced by Elder
George II. Taylor Bishop Of the Four
teenth ward.
The First ward was requested to
furnish the music at the November
meeting of the Union.
j. II. PARRY, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

We exported to Europe last year 2l,-
o33, 200 pounds Of butter.
This is the best season for dairymon
to buy mill feed TO last them all year.
The mills are orammed with wheat and
grain aud the mill men want to sell the
COW feed to get it out of the way. Con.
sequently they will let it 60 chenp.
Muster your ready cash and take it tc
the mill, and you will get bargain in
feed.
As rule it is certainly not well for
COWS to ROMAN in milk all the time.
What is gained in ono way is lost in nm
other, and the constantly MIXED cows
yield will not be TO great after oalving
as that of tho one which ran dry a
month.
In very fine butter there is so per
cent of pure butter fat. The other 20
per cent is made up of various other
solids and salt and water.
Canadian butter rates higher com
meroially in Europe than ours. The
reason Is the Canadians have studied
carefully the tastes of the European
market and suited their butter to it,
while we have not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19
STRIKE IN DRY CANYON
SOMETHING OF THE MINES HISTORY.


zvell-authenticated rumor was
400, on the streets today, to the
p"sct that a big strike had been made
=. tbe Mono mine in Dry Canyon. a
-,rorty now owned and operated by
Msssrs NJ. T. Osborn and II. l..
nrly,r. who bought it several years
oro FOR the sum of $3.50.
The story as told News reporter
tv n prominent mining man, was that
~ ,nnnlng tunnel in the property
~, miners had encountered a splendid
chewing Of rich silver ore samples Of
,rbirh reached this city today. but
which. however, had not been assayed
M til n late hour.
The Mono mine has history. Sew
oral years ago it was a prolific pro-
AMOR Of the white metal and has II
,.cord # million output TO It's
credit. In time, however, the rich ore
cbute was lost to view, and after
o,oaping up all the mineral in sight,
NE mine was finally abandoned with
tfoO 200 mortgage attached to 1t,
,be same held by the Charter oak In
surauce company. Several attempts
we're made to open up the property
again. but all dismally failed and
snauy 1t fell into the hands of the
nreyent owners at the figure above
stated.
Since gaining possession of the
Ground Messrs. Osborn and Driver
nave spent considerable in an endeavor
10 bring 1t to the front. They COM
menced running tunnel in the hope of
ENGINEERING the lost ore chute, and
today's report carries with 1t well
earned and fortunate reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

Silver. 5SA; lead, 1915.
The Mercur dividend viii be paid to-
morrow.
six cars Of concentrates came in
from the Horn Silver today.
Report has it that the Horn Silver
company will move its offices to the
Templeton hotel building.
DR.. woodruff has returned from his
trip into the hills, well pleased with
his visit, but with nothing for publica-
ton at this time.
]. w. Stevens, the well known mill
man, was expected in the city today,
on his return from California, where he
has been examining mining properties
for Salt Lake parties.
The Italian mine In Lemhi county,
Ida, Is reported by Mr.. w. F., Hub
bard as being in splendid shape, with
the mill running nicely and turning
out from $500 to $4,000 monthly.
Word from Beaver Lake today indi-
Gates that the Skylark is looking WELL
the miners having encountered a 4
foot ledge of good looking matter,
which IL Is thought viii carry good
values in copper and iron.
An assessment of one-half mill per
share has been levied on the capital
stock OF the Chicago Hardscrabble
Mining company. The money thus de-
rived will be used for the payment or
debts and the further development or
the property.
American Fork World: The Capitol
Gold and Silver Mining company OF
this place has levied an assessment or
81 900 on it's members for the purpose
OF development and assessment work.
Most of the former labor Us to be done
on the Gold Blossom mine.
The Ajax meeting which was to
have been held yesterday, has peeh
postponed for sixty days, pending u
decision in the suit of Sam Mcintyre
against certain members of the COM
pany in which II is sought 20 deter
mine the voting power OF 4Oo0v shares
OF the company's stock.
Councilman II. T. Lloyd, who was out
at Mercur Saturday and sunday luon.
ing over the Gold Coin ground lntuihlA
the News" that the indications art
better as work progresses ana thdt
several new placers have been openy,u
up demonstrating that the ore VEN
extends across the entire property d
distance of 1900 feet.
Boise Statesman: n, d. Mcpougall.
one of the owners Of the KING NINE az
! Willow creek, is in the city lie mas
! fine specimens of silver ore tuN.H 49,
the mine. one large specimen runs
. $40 ounces I'm silver, with some gold.
The rich streak Is eight inches thick.
The mine is to be further developed at
once.
Tho Creole Mining company held a
meeting nj Park city yesterday at
which the following directors and of i,,
| GERS were elected. j. j. Thomhs' W.
| A. Fortesouo. Mrs. Elizaheth Condon'
John A. CONDOR and Il. W. Berry. j.
| j. Thomas was chosen prest,Nhtf5 ,,,i. r.
abcth condor, treasurer. ]. NJ. Lock
| hart, secretary.
Randolph Roundup The o"neiS Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

a shipment of Rich Silver Ore Now In
Transit-Thc Oklahoma.


Thomas Biesinger of the Biesinger-
Beck Mining company was expected
down from the company's Montana
mine several days ago. but he failed to
appear and this morning sent in n let
ter stating the cause of his nom
naturalization at the appointed time.
Mr. Biesinger attributes his delay to
the weather, the letter stating that
Montana has been favored with one
Of her big snowstorms which COM
pletely blocked up the mountain
passes and made 1t Incumbent upon
him and his men preparing for wintry
weather by building o winter cabin,
which the elements will have no par
ticular effect upon. He expects TO he
down the first Of next week, how
ever.
MIR. Blesinger while away, has been
experimenting the work of making II
shipment and today $50 sacks OF high
grade silver ore We're put on the cars
for transit to this city. The ore is
such MS the mine readily produces and
will run in the neighborhood OF 100
ounces to the ton.
The BiesingerB Beck company has
another property adjoining the one
mentioned, which is named the Okla
homa and which is said to yield gold
ore with values of from $3.50 to $50 to
the ton. ON this property they have
a copper lead dubbed the Free Coin
age. fom which splendid values have
also been obtained. The ore Is free
milling and can be handled at nom
inal cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

Holding the temperature down in Or
der to avoid overlapping destroys that
rich, nutty flavor and leaves some
what bitterish one. The following is
what one Of the very finest butter max
ers in this locality said to me last week
when informed him was surprised
that his butter lncked that richness
necessary to grade it as extra" when
the conditions We're all so favorable &c
the making of fancy butter.
Snid he: II have found it extremely
difficult this spring to get the proper
manipulation of my cream to have it
sufficiently ripe for churning when the
time comes that it must go into the
churn. have only a single cream vat
and must churn the cream in the morn,
ing, since require the room in the vat
for that days skim. This, of course,
prevents my holding the cream until it
is sufficiently ripe. Consequently n,
times l have not obtained that rich,
nutty flavor you claim is lacking, and
l have been aware of the fact to a GER
tain degree, but did not think the re-
suits were so noticeable until you made
it known. l will now prepare starter
from some whole milk, secured from
one of my patrons, whose cows are new
mixers, and guarantee that my goods
will be o. X. for flavor next week. "
Today ! examined this makers goods
and find them ideal, and all duo to the
fact that he has, for the past week, do.
veloped the proper ripeness in his
cream. This case tells the whole story,
and if tine makers will sufficiently ripen
their creiitn this cool weather their but.
ter will be Of the very finest, providing
always that there is no unclean flavor
in the cream caused from improper
feeding or unclean milk pipes, pump OF
ohurn. -Goorgo Il. Mansfield in Hoard Z
Dairyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

the Alice property on Woodruff creek
Were asking for bids to sink the shaft
20 a depth of 90 feet, bids 10 be I'm by
the 14th inst. Judge Frazier ard sons
We're asked to tender bid. That the
owners Of the Alice have great faith
in their porperty is proved by them
expanding money on IT.. and also by
them keeping eight men continually
working on this shaft until the bidder
is awarded the contract.
Rawlins, wyo., Journal: Mr.. ]. q.
Rankin returned Thursday from COL
orado Springs. accompanied by Mr..
Grant Jones. n staff reporter of the
Chicago Times Herald and Mr..
kountzman of Colorado Springs.
These gentlemen left yesterday Tor tho
Encampment district Mr. Rankin
says that in few days more another
delegation of some twenty mining men,
capitalists and investors, will reach
here and make a trip of inspection
to the Encampment mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

The Alpine group, owned by Messrs.
W. n. Nichols and Il. Lewis. has been
purchased this week by the Trade Dol
lar Mining & Milling company. The
purchase price has not been made pub
lie, but It Is upwards of $4,000. The
Alpine group lies just west Of the
Trade Dollar group and can be worked
to unusual advantage by cross-cutting
from the levels of the latter property.
Messrs. Lewis, Stevens. Jarvis and
Davis. who have n lease on the Alpine,
viii hold the same during the 6O-day
option. They will have nice stake"
from hte proceeds of their ore.-Ava-
lanch, Silver City, Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

one unexpected result of the fair was
a great rush OF small deposits Of gold
at the assay office, says the Boise
Statesman. A great many miners
coming to the fair brought their gold
along. and as a result the office force
was kept extremely busy throughout
the week. Some OF them We're not
abb to get to the fair grounds at ALL
on one day there We're 40 OF these small
deposits. The business of the office
for the week was phenomenal for this
season, the total being $4l,0Oi.9O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

this they are working a splendid onyx
claim and profess to have one of the
best discoveries of its kind ever locat-
upon. The onyx Is found in Layers,
there being six of them measuring from
six to eighteen inches in width. IF
we can't make money out of silver,
we'll make 1t from handling marble
and onyx" says Mr.. Hudson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19
Abstracts, County W ork,
Blank Books
Are Specielties.
County Blanks.

Prices Furnished on application. Dnvey
Tar Board and host grade OF materials
used to mako our work durable. All
work yuarsnlSsc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

Tho Mercur company was in with n
shipment of cyanides today, the value
OF which will run in the nelghborhood
OF $4,000. Morris Hamburger, the COM
pnny's assnyer, came in with the
product and reports all well at the
mine and mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

Northern Light sells nj 81 Cents in the Pit
To-day.

one sale was the result Of this morn
inrs call in the pit the brokers before
dispensing. managing to get together
on a hundred shares Of Northern
Light which went ut 81 cents per share.
Throughout the list stocks maintained
good figures and in some places, slight
advances were recorded, thus giving
the market a good tone.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19
UNLISTED STOCKS.
stock.
Asked
BACK FROM COLORADO.
Bamhergcr and Keith Look Into the Con-
centr1tion Process of Treating ore.

MCssrs. j. Il. Bamberger and David
Keith returned from a trip into Colo
rado yesterday, after a three weeks
soIOun In and through some OF the
Centennial states best mining camps
The gentlemen went for the purpose of
looking into the concentration process
with the object in view of so treating
The ore from their Oregon possessions
and they were much pleased with what
they saw, and as result win undoubt-
edly put In concentrating plant of
lhtlr own ia the early spring.
Mr. Hamburger in talking with n
News reporter today, spoke very
highly Of the plant on the Revenue
nine property partly owned and
operated by Herbert Reid, well known
m this city. The Revenue is located
Al Ourny and the entire works are run
by electricity which is generated by
water power. This plant is one of the
finest and most complete in the coun-
NY, and saves nearly everything of
value In the ore. The property has "A
tunnel two miles long In and through
which ore cars are run at the rate of
10 or is miles an hour. The cars went
70 last In fact that the Salt Lakers
neld their breath with fear. Ouray Is
WIG, proclpitous country and the
visitor ms to use every caution in
laundering over the hills there.
Messrs, BamberEcr and Keith also
visited Idaho City, Central Springs
lnu other camps, where they found
nueh work going on, the ore all being
treated by concentration. The gentle
SeH VIII leave for Oregon in a few
I,ays and further mature their plans
va o''Nf work IN the srrt1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-19

otto Hudson, one OF John Beck's
mining COMPANIONS, has Just returned
rom the BLACK Marble mine located In
tne Lehl district, where he says they
lI;lEe one OF the finest showings of
TTdeN marble In the whole country.
ms marble Is especially valuable for
iss IN the building line and one house
ta row being erected of 1t in the sugar
'sg'ory town. In close proximity to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-15
new FUKUDAVILLE
New Town Mentioned By
Maui Correspondent.
General News From the Island
Late Court Term AZ
WaIIu<u

MAUI June lit * TO be noted
that the present June term Of court at
W-aIIEsu has been couductsd in & most
inexpensive uz1nE, and that the pros
scUtiou for the Government by Deputy
A1rCruzy General z P Dole has ger
sraIIy been marked By success The
only failure 10 convict occurred Izsr
Saturday lthe SIN IL The celebrated
AI-I1i-SSyIva case II which the sale Ot
=pirt-u1Us liquors ar EzhUIUi race
track On July I 1856. was charged
Both tEfsndz1rs we're acquitted
Thz foreign Jury tried the three
SEreczEIsvIIIs Japacese the TCE and
SIh- and found then guilty O kiIIfzs
Wslz- the interpreter Il SprecksIsTIILe
EUI1g night OF last March
TIE verdict vas uzuSIzUEhLer II
the sscuzt degree. and Judge EaIua
sentenced then 70 IG years iup-lsc1-
ueE Al hard labor the fuI extent OF
the law TIE attorneys for the tefersF
we're MssE-s- Nemzun and Chilling
WORTH Tie case VII probably be tzker
ID the Supreme Court inasuuct Is the
Judge 0TerruIzd aEr Nemazrs 10
-i1E for { ceE trial
There were two OF three civil cases
One fur -espass ard another & c-iz-
tEzI couTicriou- and t9u0rruw VII
perhaps. see the end of the famous
Euos Iz16 czse- II Ehieh the erorzeyl
zrE Nessrs- A Rosa and EeuofEzf y
Ezoch johnson
Z P Dole VII depart tor Honolulu
~ tC6zE's CIzuG1s
Charles Creighton. Esd arrived Il
Fzfuku during The sth
The roous of The FIfteea Club hzE,
beeC Z popular resort for the Iegz
frzter1fIE CIri-g tEe teru
WrzT TzTIcr has been II OIzEzIr
and Lzhzfnz during The week
Tie dentists Messrs- 2 L More zzf
? z AfkE1-Ee II EAz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-15

( Messrs. H. P. Baldwin snd 5, c.
T Alexander viii visit Lahaina next
week
I hSnehamsha Day on Maui is being
celebrated BY a grand picnic AZ the
( first crossing o. beautiful lao, and by
horse races al an old track in Pulehu
Huta. Horses from Uiupaiakua. Hula.
and Paia viii compete. on dit.
Apropos of racing. last SATURDAY..
the 5th. hundreds % japanese assem-
bled ar Fukudavills. Huls, and held
scrub horse races 20 celebrate a
slisht rain which had fallen several
ponies IN The contests. and prizes, con
sistiug Of towels. handksrchiefs.
shirts. pieces q calico, etc. were
awarded
Another miniature JapaneSe-ChineS
var was threatened at Hamakuapoka
plantation on the 10th While cutting
cane IN the field. the Chinese working
one row and the japanese smother,
side by side. g Chinese psrsiStenJly in
vaGe6 japanese territory. and s son
o. Toxic. after demonstrating in vain
struck the son Of Hong Kong over the
forehead and across the back OF the
head with 8 stick OF cane They they
were separated. but the Chinese gang
threatened the japanese with dire
punishment after work. Trouble was
avsrted by the use OF diplomacy on the
part o. the police and plantation au-
Choritiss- Strange 70 remark. the Jap
anese caused the arrest Of the battered
Chinese
The June meeting Of the AIakawao
Literary Society viii take place to-
right az the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c, D. Loveland OF Hamakuapoko.
Swagger' printed invitations TO a
dance 70 be given by the Puuuene
Club 81 SprsckelsviIle. Friday evening.
June Is. 1897. are in circulation The
committee who have the event in
charge are MesSrs. R. T. Wilbur. Jr..
NJ G. McLane, P. s Scales and Jay NJ
Smith
kshuIui barbor is clear OF shipping.
Weather: The dryest season in 20
years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-15

There's no use in talking. says W.
Il. Bruadwell. druggist. La Cygne,
has. Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy does the work.
After taking medicines OF my own
preparation and those Of Others I took
q dose OF Chamberlsin'S and it helped
ne, s second dose cured me. Candidly
and eonscientiously l can recommend
il as the best thing on the market. "
The 25 and 80 cent sizes for sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
< Co, agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-15
SECOND DAY.

he szcc-E Gzy oE The race meet OF
ths Jockey Club-Sa-ur,iay. June H.
was successful in rhs matter Of bo,h
the races and the attendance. The
races were good contests s-6 showed
s hing or cwo thar made people Cps1
their ewes The srrs15zcce. while. Of
course. smaller than zpc1 the day pre-
vi01S. vas very good Al The stands
were comfortably fLlst- ard IN the
JOCKEY Cl-o stand there was. perhaps,
- large a crowd aS upon the day pre-
viClS. -Ee Hawaiian Band stationed
inst hack o. The grand stand. did much
20 szha-es the pleasure q the ztcsr-
noou ne 0=cers. OF The day were the
sane As those whc had charge on the
rrrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-15
FCTE- EEE-E22'i =TEEPRISE BEEWTSG
COMPANES PURSE

PzELEE and -rC-DE- rrss--1r-z-l-
best -5 Purse. $50. Win SO zt5=,1-
--rlas-RaIrE CWu- NCr-ozI BIIE
Bz--cc !. 2 Ezz5UgJ GLADYS TWu
C---i1EEzEF
Th= faTC-l-z seemed 70 be Gladys
6Iy B--rcE EaS close seeCCr II -E=
Ire C fzvcri-zs- Nobody seemed 70
think --et Of ELph
First tea--f5Lz5ys led EtsE zho1-
Al e=E-h q the way and vas ztza6
II Tie quarter BE-lE Button crzEIsc
u aud PASSED G1zEEs AZ The bzE-
RLph VS. CItz little distance be-
hind. t-- picked I'd hea--iI1.-Ily CE -h=
s-rsl5z EIzzI-E Cira easily With
GIzErz secozE- TINT
Second hea--lziztFs took the lead
and VS. f1lICEe'5 closely bE Bllly But
-nc BluT E-ukz- bu- sooC Ezi1e1 his
fest and was again craving Up q
GIaEvs. Another break and BfLIv But
rc- s-zaEieG 5CEz again Gladys k=pt
On -pFrE without z break WEsE near
TIE rtrse-,--zrrzrs RzIgh began o
crawl ID bUr Bu--Cz was n TIE lead
Just 1asc thz rhrae-G-z-LErs- Ralph
tu5k tie lead Billy BI--01 Tas sCoc
ahead and c-e II first With RzIph
:. close second The h=ar vas awarded
n EaTrr c- zccczzr q tEs fzcr rhz-
B-Cu broke eczIzU5CsIE- T@-
zE
Tt-d hsz--lEaso1 give pIzee u
T5eksy Davis sz driver of Button h1-
rhs Iar-er was uzahIs 70 do any better.
B7-rou brukz 4 ths sra-- Rzlph vas
zufnE herrsr. raEcE the lad Bzzr-cr
broEe Al the quarter Ths ether horses
were toIIgEug L about eguzI dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-15
sECCND-RrCYCLE RACE

CzeEI-s kaE1Cap- Prize Trophy,
valued AZ $50
E--i=-D- G SyLvescz-- San John
suz- J. sylvia T. Y King J. F Murray
TEz EzcdIcaps zS arranged were
greater rEzc Cz the L-th- They were Is
follows Svlva. scratch johnson 10
ya-5S- Sylvester and King = yards
Mu--aE took aGvG--zEe OF his b4rGi-
cap and ksP- On going. until upon
nearing the CE-ss--l-zrCsrs- II looked
very EECE as Il he would take the
race King was noticed 70 close Up 81
rEe -k-ss-c-ErsEs- and -L=C SILVA
emerged from the b--cE Lighting out
and passing sTs-y-1iEE n siEh-. he
cane IN an easy winner with his hands
O. the Ez-5-=-bars- Sylvester vas sec
end and JC1-sC- third TIu-z-23 . = =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-15

brought back most Of what we tool
down for those places,
There is not water enough along
side the wharf 81 Wsimea for boat
70 lie in. The sand has been washed in
until the place is all banked up,
The weather was moderate Elesle.
The wool on Nuhau viii be ready
for shipment 70 Honolulu on the mex,
trip Of the W, C. Hail 10 thar island.
June 18th.
'koloa has stopped grinding for q
week. but VIII begin again Monday,
June 14th.
NaAaweh expects 10 get through
grinding for the season by June nth.
There is total Of 1850 bags OF
sugar left on the Garden Isle"