davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-07-17
NEW GOLD CAMP DISCOVERED.

There Is considerable excitement Ii California
over rich discoveries OF gold ore at RaudsbNrg,
Calf, twenty-five miles from Kramer station
on Atlantic 6 Pacific railroad.
The new camp lisa wonder. For full iufur-
nation respecting Randsbufg aud cost Of trip
thither Inquire Of Local Agent, A. I & 3. h.
Railway
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-07-17

Ioo Tn vesdo Azu egante vend6 por que
So so--oferta especial Observation-Disclosures $500
a74 vestidos pardos de eamr de pua lana pntrras H IA
3o4 azu precio regular SIIsooi oierta especial V''0
37l Vesidos de lana color cafe oscuros pado color el IN
I27 cafe coores drmes garanta medida exac LOU
Ia5S) ia; preco regular SI4. 4.5o--oiela especial
vesdos negro AcordoncIados, de eya SAGA, preco re-
gular I6so-oera especial e.s.,., t,.t.t.. '-"V
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-07-17
CORTES DE TUNICOS.

Corte de rdncos 80 pugadas de anebo colorado
color cafe verde nunca yenderon quo envo
ahora .G695
Cortes de Tdnco pntura novedad pmayera
pugadas de ancho todos los cooes pncpes van
tayos la yarda ahoa. 2oc
Genero aneh verde pupura color cafe cardinal pecio IS
c'yos ahoa a......,.t..........t. 2oc
Cam color sodo de todos cooes pugadas dc ancho
vende en- donde quera por asevos yarda,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-07-17

To quit tobacco easily and forever ho mag.
netie. fun OF life nerve aud vigor. take Eo-To.
Rae the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 600 or Il Cure guaran-
teod Booklet aud simple free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-07-17
La Tienda de la Abundancia

Necesimo epo para abndana de que
dava rdo Son los que compe mi ve Nueva York Europa
LES DALlS AQUI SOLO ALGUNOS DE NUESTROS PRECIOS:
goo pn MS para muchachos I $50 par
Casonci.Os hombres centavos ell par
Camsas para homb hasta clase mas fna
Su escogimiento 900 de puo casim po $500.
He comprado grande hom p
arrba haa $500 los vendemos po la mitad del preco
Vesdo para yendemos la miad del peo original
Vesudos para muchachos por so centayos
Veidos de pana Jersey para nhos de arb
Sombias desde IS centavos hasta las mas inas.
Sonreos ompuesos
a plaza Son las dfmas novedades
Eo para Vengan los dmos elo Eso
eectos muy peo de comprarlos baraos
Capas ercopo paos de cam aamar de seda
provsones de odas e que desee ecos baos
No tenemos tempo para odo
nos. no cuesta nada ensehale efectos
Soicimo ell patrocno de los comerciantes de aiuera.
Pag amo los precios altos por Lana, Cueros
Zaleas.
APPEL HERMANOS Conedos Los Mnzanos Gale del Puene
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-07-17

Gran surtido de Filigrana de Oro y
Plata 4 preclos mas baratos que nin-
gun joyero en- el Territorio. Sc do
atencion especial d la compostura do
relojes prendas, garantizando Ell ira
bajo.
Establecldo en- el mismo lugar donde
esta Ia estafeta, en- la Gale del Puente.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
Police Court Notes.

Ed inertia, whose vocation ia that OF
an habituai topper, and man who has
figured in Olice court circles scores OF
times for drunkenness, appeared before
Justice Wenger in new role today
that Of a vagrant. Ed Ia a sort OF
simpleton, condition brought about
through over-indulgence and pleaded
guilty to the charge preferred agains;
him. Detective Sheets testified as
to the prisoner's general qualities nnd
laid them bare before the court 10 a
manner thoroughly antagonistic to the
mama cause. He gave 1t out that Ed
had called at his home the day before
and asked for meal, as well as hav-
ing paid similar visits to other resi-.
dsnces In Sheets's vicinity. This was
conclusive and inertia got twenty days
In jail, while Ed JeEauZ, who still
maintains his reputation es vag, wss
given thirty daye for the old offense.
Harry Edwards and John johnson,
two bsagdiess youths, had a hearing
for disturbing tue peace OF certain
coal yard. They were found guilty
but sentence was Suspended.
Il. q. Bagley OF Big Cottonwood
was tried for selling meat without a
license. The case was on at press
time, Attorney Grant II. Smith put
ling In an argument Tor tue defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
IN FAVOR OF TRUSTS.
A TIME OF MANLY SPORT"
Corbeti, Fiizsimmons, Sharkey, vii.
liams and Olher Pugilislic stars
All 10 Shine In Salt Lake.

l'he local pugilistio armament will
be made to blaze forth with unususI
light in the very near future. First
Corbett comes to the Theater on Wed.
nesday night; Flizsimmons, his victor,
will appear at the Grand the came
evening In connection with the
New South anu 5harkey, the
sailor "puR,o who IL shortly
to meet Peter Maher and who
wants ego" with either Fltz or Cor
belt, and Jim Williams OF this city,
will spar six friendly rounds. All
these events occur within q period of
about one week.
Mr.. Cook, Corbett's advance agent,
arrived in Salt Lake this morning.
He says that Jim freely and frankly
admits his defeat by the lanky and
hard.hitting COrnishman, but that he
attributes 1t TO moment OF ungusrded
inactivity and carlessness ON his own
part rather than to Fitz's superiority.
MIR. Cook still thinks Corbett the great.
est pugilist the world has ever pro-
duced and doubts very much II he
will ever be able TO get another match
out OF his now triumphant opponent.
This friendly bout between 5harkey
and Williams is sure to stir up
q good deal OF Interest in
local sporting circles. 6hsrkey
is wonderful piece OF muscular
manhood, who takes unlimited pun
ishment from his opponents almost
without fiinching. His light with
Fitzsi IN mons WAS o terrific one, but
the wsy he was given the contest and
the $40, 200 purse Incidental thereto Is
open TO question. lie has had many
fights, and Is FAINT forging to the
front Ia his line OF busi-
ness. 1t lie said OF him that
he has never been felled to the ground
but tbres times In his career. Once it
WAS by 2x4 scantling in ths hands of
u desperate man whom he WAS giving
a fearful drubbipR, once by Jim Will
liams of thia city who fought HIN
eight rounds In San Francisco. This
blow was delivered in the second
round. It resulted In broken
thumb for Williams anu came near
giving him the fight. But Sharkey
has wonderful recuperative powers and
''builds up" quickly. His first mp.
pearsnce In this city, with the man
he fought SO hard in San Francisco, is
sure to he regarded as an event worth
witnessing by the admirera OF the
Utah man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

But the Utah failure has since been
duplicated u number OF times in the
United States. Mr.. Taylor ueed every
recaution in preparing for the enter.
prise. Mr.. Elias Morris was engaged
In Wales by Elder Taylor to accom-.
pany the plant and to erect the build
ings therefor. A Mr.. John Vernon,
an engineer OF Liverpool, was ALEC en-
gagged In the construction OF the plant
and to personally supervise ils erection
In the Territory. The seed from which
the beets were grown was importe
from France. An expert sugar maker,
Mi. Moitenhnuer by name was placed
in charge and the factory was a repro.
ducticn OF the ArTas factory, which as
early as 1850 produced 1000, 900 pounds
OF eugar annually. But the chemical
secrete were carefully guarded and
because of that TACT the Utah ven.
lure was losing one. Mr.. h. II. Dyer,
really the father OF the beel Industry III
California, related to Mr.. George Il +.
Taylor, while the Lshi factory was
| being erected, the numerous failures
he had scored before be was enabled to
turn cut satisfactory product, anu
| expressed surprise that the original
Ulah factory did so well as 1t did un.
der the auverse circumstances of the
| time. Had the venture been success-
| ful 1t would have been b3on TO the
| pioneers. The main object wac to give
employment TO the people, but 1t WAS
hoped that 1t would be source OF rove
| nue. as well. Notwithstanding non.
success was the reward of Mr. Taylor,
| be builued then better than be knew
for 1t paved tho way to the great in.
dustry OF which all Utah 10 so prou :.
The machinery was finally dlstrio-
| uied where 1t would do the most good.
The hydraulic presses were for time
| used for making linseed oil, aud one Ia
| now used Ia the bookbindipg depart
| ment Of the DEsERET News; the big
pans were set up In what ia now knowu
| as Sugar House ward ana devoted 10
| the manufacture OF paper; two Of the
| presses and some pars were USED In
President Brigham Youns's woolen
| factory on Parley's canyon creek, and
| one OF tho boilers was transferred to
| and is now located ut the mouth o.
| Big Cottonwood canyon.
The vacuum pan, copper ulenail,
| giobular IN shape, xix feet Elk s. Cues
| In diameter, aid c0t,ing SIS coo, ana o
| copper boiler, slx ftet eigh. inches In
| length and four feet In disms.er, are
| still In the possession OF the Church
| authoritiee. but the present where-
abouts OF the other pieces OF macnin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
REPORTED TO THE SHERIFF.
Andrew NJ. Larsen of Sandy Evidently
Unbalanced 10 His Mind.

Il young man walked briskIy into
the sherifi's Office this morning and
throwing his hat on the beucb walked
up to the counter and addressing him.
self to Chief Clerk Eldredge said, "Ysg
will rapportera mig sjiell."
"WhaPs that?" asked Eldredge.
Gag Kommer for at iortelle at Jay
er ilive," continued the man.
Sheen on jag, have your" said
Eldredge. swell, L am glad to hear
you are alive; L advise you to try the
Kelley" saying rs he went on with his
work. But the fellow continued talk
Ing. So, turning to Deputy Sheriff
Cannon, Eldrsdge asked II he knew
what the fellow was talking about.
SIT sounds like Welsh" was
Browns reply. at my wife was here
we might hnu out what he was talking
abeut."s
1t was learned later that the ma II
was Sweje, and to Engineer Law
renee, he said his name was Anurew
NJ. Larsen, that be lived at Sandy and
until recently had worked ut TIE
sneltors, but few weeks ago was dis
charged.
He also said that he had teen told
to come into town to report 10 the
sheriff. He claimed 10 have been ap
pointed to q prominent ecclesiastica
poaition for which he was to receive
S45 month. Larsep, 1t is said, buried
ms wife some time ago and has since
been unbalanced In his mind. ID,
went away saying he would report
again next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

Charges to ne PTeT"rrsu Against tho
Captain of "a Vessel.

ShnrEts 10 Be FEcIrrrau Against the
Captain of IA Vessel.
New YORK, March GA story OF
alleged cruelty nj sea told 10y the sur.
vivurs OF the crew OF the clipper t. +.
Oakes, is being put la legal form by
repres- natives OF the Seaman'a union.
1t is understood that 1t will no used In
an action sUou to be- brought against
Captain Reel aud the owners OF the
clipper wDiih reached this port after
being 25J ILys out from Hongkong
The en- NJiated 10 men now In the
marine hospital on Staten island allege
that Captain Reed Ia directly respOn.
sible for the Illness of all but two OF
the crew; that they were kept on half
rstions during the greater part OF the
trip, and that the vessel could have
made New York much sooner II the
captain had takeu advantage Of iavor-
able conditions which prevailed dur.
ing much OF the nine months they
were on the water.
"We have not decided jus. what
charges we shall prefer against CAP
tain Reed" said James Ii. Williams,
secretary OF the Sesman's union, "but
we shall make the most serious lsrgei
against him that we eau sustaiulby me
evidence"
Joseph Robinson made the sin erlent
whion win be used by the union and
the other survivors VINO are with MN
In, the hospital subscribed to 1t. Ono of
the men said:
sour condition became gu CHI that by
the end of July We determined to
make u demand for better provisions
and the entire crew complained. From
JAY 81 to September 81 theIe was an
Improvement, but on the latter date
we We all placed oniaali rations aI d
| 80 continued to the Gnu. Ine captain
did not supply the Bhip with enough
/ provisions before leaving Hongkong.
We had been out sevepty-four days.
Before wo left Hongkong We told the
| captain that it was illegal for him to
make no better advances. To this
he replieU: Il am not alIaid OF the
law. The law can't do anything to
me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
cry Ia matter OF copjectu with Mr..
De La Mare.

cry Ia matter OF conjecture with Mr..
De La Mare.
Tho object Of the visit OF Messrs De
La Mare, Nuttail anu Taylor to jubilee
headquarters was to call tho attention
OF the commission to the fact that as
early MS 1852 Utah had a best sugar
factory, an evidence OF the greatest
enterprise on the part OF those RESPONSE
BILE for the welfare OF the people, and TO
suggest that measures be taken to
collect as much OF the machinery as
possible for exhibition purposes during
the jubilee, in order that evidence OF
the enterprise might be presented 10
the people, q pioneer movement which
should not be lost sight OF. They sug-
gested that the vacuum pan and the
copper boiler would be- striking orpa.
ments Tor float and AS they are Of
copper It is believed that they can be
FURNISHED so as to rival the sun u
dazzling splendor.
1t 10 due, no doubt, to the foresight
shown By President Taylor, In 1862,
that the magnificent beet sugar
factory ut Lehi owes Its origin.
On bounty being offered by che
Legislature OF Utah some twelve yoars
ago, for the manufacture OF sugsr In
the Territory. Mr. Arthur Stayner
OF Pennington, made the required
amount OF sugar from cane AM oh.
tanned the bounty. Alter his success
no wsB persistent and interchangeable In
his endeavore, and never ceased HE
labors until he enlisted several OF the
leauing business men Of the city, and
the Church authorities In this enter
prise.
The Presidency OF the Church and
other prominent oitizene became In.
terested. Ellas Morris, FRANK Arm
strong, George W. Thatcher, Amos
Howe and Arthur 6taynet were APP
pointed a committee, and they ex-
amiued cane sugar factory at Fort
Scott, Kansas, anu afterwards went to
California where two beet sugar fac
tories were examined. From the re.
ports OF this committee, being in favor
OF the beet sugar, the Lehi sugar fac
tory was inRugurated and became a
success, and laat season con.
sumed about 10000 tons oil
beets aud distributed among farmers
and for labor nearly $25O,O00
During the interview several interest
| ing recitals were made by those gen.
| llemen. For instance, the great need
| OF a sugar plant in Utah In early days
was because OF the excessive freight
rate OF 25 cents pound, and those
| who could not deny themselves sugar
| paid 81 a pound for IL.
The cylinders OF the sugar plant
| were made of wrought iron, IN order
to Lessen their weight, thereby saving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

iteigbt charges, q departure from tAe
caatiug process never bslorc made DY
an iron.iounder. This idea wns e1g'
gested by Pfssi sent Taylor to FaN-
cett, Preston Il Co.. anu which origi-
mated the Manufacture OF wrought-iron
guns by that firm, gun weighing "a
tons being their first product in that
line.
In this sugar company train was the
fret still and worm ever brought 10
the West. They were useI for the
manufacture OF liquor, Jeter Clinton
anu others operating them for years,
and they are now believed to be In
the valley below this city.
Captain Russell, ono Ut tue hackers
OF the fret sugar plant, built the ship
Brooklyn which conveyed a company
OF Mormons from New York to San
Francisco, and among the passengers
was the fedoubtable Sam BranHap,th o
leader OF the company, who for over
thirty years was the most conspicuous
srgonaut California could boast Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
Home from Iowa.

Elder Dauiei J. McRse OF Granger,
this county, called on the NEWS this
afternoon and reported mis- return from
the Northern States mission field.
Elder McRse lett home Aug. l. 1895.
and returned on the 9th OF this month.
While away he Iabored In Iowa,
where he reports very little enthnsi.
asm for the Gospel. The people, In the
main are Indifferent. but the Elders,
ten In number. are iaboring diligently
TO break down the exciting prejudice.
Elder McRae wac released on account
OF sickness, but be is now GONZALES
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 27.--The
President today listened to some
strong representations OF Western
men respecting an order made by
President Cleveland creating exten.
sive reservations OF public lands for
forest prot. elton. There were present
Senators Allison, Pettigrew, Mantle,
CLARK, Shoup, ex-senator Moody ana
Representative Hartman, Montana.
They criticized the order as upjusti-
flame and a mysterious blow st the
development anu prosperity OF the
Western country. President McKin.
ley promised 10 take the suggestion
that the order be rescindcd under
careful confederation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
Semi-Centennial Notes.

w. ]. Tidwell, assessor Of Carbon
county was caller a. hesdqusrters
yesterday, for the purpose OF volun-
teerlng every assistance iu his power
to the jubilee cause. He is son OF
Sarah 5eeley, daughter of Worihing.
tan Seeley, bOth pioneers OF 1s47.
Thomas M. w. Holiday registered
at headquarters yesterday He is a
son OF the late Bishop Holiday Of
Cottonwood aud was 0 years OF age
when the pioneer train entered this
valley. His brother is the Bishop 0f
ssniaquin, Utah county. Mr.. Holll.
day IL ut present engaged In mining in
this Stale, but his home ia at Pima,
Grand county, Arizona. A more en-
tnusiastic piob eur than he it would be
hard to find and he Is an encyclopedias
OF reuiinisce noes OF early daye.
The Seml.Centennixi com N ission
Will meet at Headquarters, In the
NauvOo block, this evening. A full
attendance is desired by President
Clawson..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

KAHsAs CITY, NO., March ~
A train .Oa1 vi Groom corn arrived in
Kansas City lac night b3und for
OnondRga, n. Y, where 1t will be
made Into whisk orooms. The train
is made up OF twenty Handsomely
decorated cars anu It is said 10 be the
largest single shipment OF broom corn
ever made from amy point In the world.
The corn was grown near Sterling,
Kans., and is part OF crop OF 1900
tons which was raised within twenty
miles OF that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

their own srbitratot's decision. Should
they refuse they must, from she church
stu ndpoint, be held to have violateu
their word to the pope. 1t was TINS
petition, brought by Mr.. Charles FitE-
patrick, the solicitor general OF Gan
ada, to Rome and only on assurances
that they meant to abide by the dele.
gate's deoision that the pope conee nted
to intervene.
Manager Del Val 10 therefore given
pleDary power 10 settle the controversy
discipline the recalcitrant bishopo and
place Mr.. Daurier and his followers,
In csee OF their refusal to abide by his
decision, In such plight IA to prscii-
calIy ruin their political prospects, or
force them to turn renegRdes to their
obligations to his holiness. As mat
ter OF fact. Mgr. Del Val Ia going 10
see Mr.. 9feenway at the earliest
tossible moment and asoertai n
exactly how mucn concession to tue
Catholics Mr.. Greenway Is willing 10
make, while on his side Mgr. Del Val
will stale to Mr.. 9reenway the exnc,
irTeduoable minimum OF the church
demands. II ia hoped these We've
VIII be 30 nearly alike as 10 enable
prompt settlement. Should 1t be
necessary Del Val will not hesitate TO
beat down opposition OF the bishop
party In Quebto with measures ns
severe as necessary. He does not in-
tend 10 combs the bishops; but he
will not permit their opp0sltiOn To
extend beyond their irreducAble mini
mum which he has fixed.
INFLUENZA RAMPANT.
Influenza is rampant here, though
OF milder form than heretofore
There were twenty.iour fatalities IN
London last week, the highest In two
years. Among the prominent person 10
suffering from influenza are Mr.. Glad.
stone, the Marquis OF Salisbury,
Sir William Hatcourt, Lord George
Hamilton and othere.
THE THEATERs,
The coming season OF grand opera
at Covsnt Gardens already begins to
| attract much attention IN the world Of
fashion. No season In years has been
| SO much discussed and promises by
reason OF the jubilee celebration to bt
| 30 brilliant.
That the function will be un.
der now management owing tC
the death of Sir Augustus Hsrrls
is another theme OF remark and
Mr.. Grou will have to ioliuw In the
iooteteps OF the man who first mad,
Italian opera permanent feature o
social life In London.
The new opera entitled Disrmid FOL
which Mr.. Hamish Msccun has writ.
ten the score and the marquis OF L)rnt
the Iibrelto is ct last compieted anu ma
already had private recital. The
opera seems kind OF Tristan ant
lNOlde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
LEFT riIE TRACK.
A Car on the bingham Division uisss.
Hts Footing.

As the Rio Grande passenger train
WAS plying its way between Bingham
and the Junction at midday yesterday
en- route to this city, the nccommods-
lion car at the rear ond OF the train
left the track, owing, 1t is thought, to
the spreading OF the rails. There were
five passengers la the coach and all
got pretty bsuly shaken up, hat did not
sustain serious Injury, although The
effects might have been worse. AS 1t
was the company gave each a ten
dollar piece and carried them on TO
their destination.
Mr.. w. j. Galloway, a prominent
mining mao, was one OF the psrtiss to
tins shaking VI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

As VIII be seen by the foregoing
statement more thRl ont-half OF the
sum required by the Utah semi.cen-
ienniai omnission to carry 10 a sue
ceeeful cor ciusion the Pioneer jubilee
Is in sight. Because OF the great
Interest is enowu in the celebration by
oil classes the inancs committee do
not anticipate any difficulty IN secur-
ing the remaindee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

The construction OF the La Cigale
mill at Mercur Will be commenced
very shortly, the plans having been
approved anu the contract iet,slthough
to whom the WORK has been awarded Is
not yet known. The calseiiy Of the
mill will be- 200 tons day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
TIE MIssnIpPI RISING.
The situation Alarming IN the L.yse
DisIricis.

QUINCY, Ills, March 27.--The Mis-
sissippi uuotinues TO rise here. With
The bottoms ali under wafer the river
Ia seven miles wi1e anu thousands OF
acres are submerged. People have
been driven to the hills. rhole VIII 0
stayed in their housed are living In the
upper stories and Compelled to use
boats instead OF wagons. On lone
tree on the prairie tue only grousd n
sight for four miles ia q marrow en-
bknkment OF the 81. Louis, keokuk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
Notice.

All the presidents of Seventy Iesid.
ing In Sal, Lake City are hereby Ie-
specifuliy requested to meet at the
Twelfth ward meeting house on
Thursday, April LIST, proximo at 1880
pm. SEYMOUR b. YOUNG,
In behalf Of the First Council OF
Seventy.