davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12
BOND QUOTATIONS.

U. S. IS req. 57lAD. & r. C. As. 50
L. S. IS reg.....111S4 D. e R. C. 7sII1
Z. S. As coup. lips o. r. & n. lists. 1111s
U. S. new As reg 253s o. r & n. As. S9A
L. S. new - r. G. W. lists. 79i2
coup ...........1252s St. p. cons. Is. .13712
u. s. 5s reg. .11S2s st. Paul c. & p.
L. S. IS coup. .1132s w. 5s...115
AtchisOn 4s...... S715 Southern Ry. IS 94A
Atchison 2ndA. :. 56&. L. P lists of '96101
Can. S. ends. 100 West Shore As 1O9
c. P lists of go l0l15
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-12

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure consti-
patton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01

At Deerlodge, Geo Moody has
opened a general merchandise store
and H. H. Cooper is running sal
Don and feed corral. Agents for in
vestors are constantly coming in but
appear to accomplish nothing,
and it is generally admitted that
prospectors and Others there place
too high a value on their holdings.
The difficulty appears to be the very
immensity of the mineral formation,
and man single handed is able to
accomplish but little. The values
are recognized to be there however
and it is hoped capital may find a
reasonable opening or two, shortly
to demonstrate it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
FOR GENERAL DEVELOP.
MEhT.
-aa 10 Construct an Immense Res
rgoir 10 Irrigate Lard . Meadow
Valley.

7aa 10 Construct an Immense Res
ryor TO Irrigate Lard % Meadow
Valley
II the necessary arrangements can
b. effected, sixty days hence VIII
witness the beginning ofan immense
reservoir in Condor Canyon from
itch il is proposed to Immediately
bring under profitable cultivation
not less than a thousand acres Of
laad.
The land at Round Valley, the site
Of portion Of the Delmue ranch
has always been regarded as an ideal
place for such a reservoir, but con
dieting ownership and other matters
have rendered it impossible to under
take the work. Recent water lit
cation however, coupled with the
question Of how to provide for the
increasing population Of Panaca and
Meadow Valley generally, and uti-
lie the valuable land there, have
brought on a general discussion of
the matter
short distance above the dwell
ling on the Delmue ranch the noun
tains come together within about
fifty feet, affording one of the best
sites for reservoir to be found in
the country. This is the outlet to
Round Valley, and this ground once
covered with water will easily supply
a thousand acres in Meadow Valley
below.
1t is proposed to conrtruct the dam
of masonry, laid in mortar and
cement. 1t will not be as expensive
as at first supposed. The work can
be added to so as to bring under
cultivation thousands of acres of land
which now lie idle and absolutely
worthless.
Measurements and estimates have
been carefully made and the pro-
ject is receiving consideration at the
hands of men who have accomplished
feats of this character successfully
before and we hope to record in a
few weeks more, the fact that con-
struction work has actually begun.
Successfully carried out, the pro-
ject will add as much to the per-
manent value Of the county as the
best mine ever yet found in it,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
81 FaeIeHr LlNE ToMILFoRo

The McKo0n Forwardius Co 81
Milford announce that they viii
maintain a fast freight line between
that point and DeLamar this um-
mer: the statement made by the com
pany is as follows
The undersigned sill establish
fast freight line between Milford
Utah. aud DeLamar Nevada, the
first team Of the fast freights TO leave
Milford on July ist 1897 and viii
arrive IN Delamar Oh the morning of
July Bird. This fast freight line will
be continued for Summer at2l cents
per pound for freight ANY freight
or express you may wish 70 have
come in nay care viii be received
here by me, and ] will pay the rail
road or express charges here; the
same, together with my freight
charges, to be collectedupou delivery
Of goods in Delamar
The Fare for passengers will be
ten dollars each way Each Pas
enger will be entitled to go pounds
Of baggage free.
Teams will leave Milford every
Thursday morning and will leave
DeLamar every Monday morning;
arriving at Milford every Wednesday
morning and at Delamar every Satur-
day morning, making the trip in 4S
hours.
These rates are rather low but the
raise last Spring in stage and ex-
press rates by the regular mail car
riers is said to have forced the COM
petition
The situation happening to Justify
it, tho first special Of the new line
left Milford last Friday with three
passengers, and arrived at DeLamar
on Monday. When the road is prop
erly stocked this running time will
be reduced to AZ hours each way.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01

The Board of Commissioners will
hold their regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday next, See the Clerks
notice about presentation of bills.
Official rewards to the amount of
$3.50. are offered for the capture and
detention of "Mouse" the Indian
who last January killed two pros
pectors..in the southern part of this
county or the northern part of Ariz-
ona. The Governor of Arizona
offers $500. and the County of Mo-
have offers $3.50. This is for the
capture and detention only, and
does not require conviction to
insure payment. Mouse is a broth
er to the Indian Avote who killed
the five men in the vicinity of FL
Dorado Canyon last month and who
was killed in turn
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
Trib in the High sierras
IL. y GOODRICH
Clerk of the board

The following is clipped from the
Enterprise. The writer's first stat
ing that they were, on their way to
California, continue: In the Sierra
Nevada mountains, between Carson
and Lake Tahoe, wheeling down the
grade beyond the summit, | went
over high embankment, falling
and badly spraining and bruising
my left knee. When we reached
Hobart the instep of Mrs. Gordon S
right foot was also much weakened
by the severe exertion necessary on
the mountain road. 1t seemed as if
we could so no further There was
just one bottle of your hniment,
Trib. in the place We bought it
and applied it thoroughly that night
and next morning, and were thus
enabled to proceed easily and with
out delay. Continuing its use, in
three days we reached our destina-
ton, both knee and instep completely
cured and free from that muscular
stiffness and soreness which too often
mars an outing. Trib is the greatest
thing on earth where lniment is
needed. p. II. GoRpoN.
| also will add word, if you
please. Without Trib all the plea
sures ofan interesting journey would
have been destroyed, if, indeed, We
could have made it at all.
Mrs. p. H. GoRpoN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
National Educational AssOelation Meet

ing.
For the meeting of the National
Educational Association at Buffalo in
1896 the excellent service given by
the Union Pacific was commented
on by all those who had the pleasure
of using that line. This year our
educational friends meet in Milwau-
kee, Wis, July 9th to 9th, and
members of the association and
others from points west Of the Mis-
souri, River, should by all means take
the Union Pacific.
The service of the Union PACIFIC
via Omaha or Kansas City is the very
best. The equipment consists OF
handsome day coaches, Chair Cars
Pullman Buffet and Drawing Room
Sleepers, Dining Cars and Buffet
Smoking and Library Cars. Fewer
changes than via any other line
One fare, plus $3.50 for the round
trip will be the rate from all points
west of the Missouri River for this
meeting.
For illustrated matter, folders, etc.
call on your nearest agent, or ad
dress. E. l.. LoMAx.
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt. Omahi
Neb.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01

Joe Delmue was in yesterday from
Deerlodge.
N. p. Dooley yesterday received a
general consignment of new goods.
Dr. J. d. Campbell returned this
morning from three weeks trip to
Elko and points north
Henry Prudential leaves tomor-
row for Salt Lake to be absent dur
ing the jubilee.
The proposed celebration at De-
Lamar on the 4th. promises to take
a number of our citizens from here.
Another mad dog excited the com
munity yesterday afternoon and was
shot by Deputy Sheriff John Ewing.
Gold Greek in Elko County is
oyerstocked with idle men and many
are going Tuscarorawards loking for
work.
The offices of the Mining and
Scientific Press have been removed
from 300 to $50 Market ST San
Francisco Cal, the finest location in
the city.
The Foley estate case which has
been ON trial at Reno for n week has
been decided in favor of the east
ern heirs. An appeal will be taken
to the supreme court.
The Dexter mine at Tuscarora has
l25 men on its pryroll at $500 day
and is reported to have made bic
strike in the bottom of it new work
ing shaft The ledge was cut as ex-
pected and several hundred sacks of
rich ore taken out in the excavating
necessary for the shaft.
EstraY Notice.
Strayed from Comet district two
weeks ago, two bay horses branded
J d; supposed to have gone towards
Elko. Both shod and the lighter
bay wore a bell. Please send any
information of their whereabouts to
the undersigned, and be rewarded.
HENRY T. FREuDESrHAL,
May llth, 1897. Phoebe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
Notice

All persons having bills or claims
to present to the Board of County
Commissioner must have the same
on file on the Saturday previous to
the meeting of the Board Any
bills not presented at such time will
not be acted upon until the month
following.
II. j GooDRIcH
Clerk of the board.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
Notice of Forfeiture.
10 J M. MILLER.

YOU ARE HEREBY GIFTED THAT | HAVE
expended One Hundred Dollars in labor and
improveu ents on the Cor ic7pia lode situated in
Crescent Aiming District, County Of lincoln State
OF Nevada. Us will appear by certificate fled March
SIN, A D. 1877, IN the office Of the recorder of said
county, in order to hold ,ait premises under the
provisions Of section 2324 Revised statutes of the
United States, being the amount required 20 hold
the same for the year ending December 3lst, 1896,
and II within ninety days from the service Of thus
notice tor thin ninety days after this notice by
publtcationl " fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure o. co-uwnCr your
interest in said claim will become the prlperiy of
the subscriber I'M Ger said Section 2]l4
". A. hicFARLANE.
Vanderbilt, San BernaIdiuu County, State of Cal
iforaia, April lith, 1897,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
Notice of Appointment.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE UND Err
+'signed was duly appointed on the 4tn, day {
June D. 1897 and qu ,lifi by the Fourth Jul
icial Di trct Court of the State of Nevada in and
for the County Of Lincoln. 81 the ad ninstrator of
the Estate of Nelson Gibson, late Of said County
deceased.
And all pc sons having claims against the said
decea'ed must Within 70 ty dags, after the first
publication of this Notice, lie the sane, with the
necessary vouchers; with the Clerk CT said Court
Any claims not so fled shah be forever barre e.
Dated ftochc, New, June l0th \ u 1897.
W. NJ DAVIDSON,
Administrator of the estate OF Nelson Gibson
deceased. Il. r. McNAMLE,
Atty for Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Lewis Sharp OF Cherry, Nyo
County, was in town last Friday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01
FOR SALE CHEAP.

2 fine Walnut Office Desks, Show
Cases, Scales, Counters, shelving
and fixtures, apply to-
j Eisenmann.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-01

ST. JOHNS LODGE NO. Is.

n MEETS THE FOURTH SATURDAY in
~ each month at odd Fellows Hall, on Main
NIX street. All Visiting Brothers in good
wv standing are invited 70 attend.
W. L. SCOTT, secretary
HN MAYO. w NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
DENIED At BERLIN EMBASSY.
RumOr of Proposed New Treaty
With Samoa.

BERLIN. October 1.-The officials of the
United States embassy and Of the United
States consulate here say there Is no truth
in the story contained in n dispatch from
Berlin to the London Daily Chronicle, say
ing that President Mckinley has instruct
ed the new United States consul general
at Berlin d. the absence of Ambassador
White, who has been spending a fortnight
at HeringSdorf) to give an opinion as to
the alteration of the Samoan treaty and
That 1t was believed that the United States
intended to invite new conference on the
SUSPECT IL was added that Germany was
certain TO object strenuousIy to any weak
ening OF her hold on Samoa, and that the
complete cession OF the group of islands to
Great Britain would meet with far more
support In Berlin than would American
occupation of the islands
Inc Nossische Zeitung expresses the
opinion that Samoa ought to become Ger
man as two-thirds Of the land is owned
by Germans. The VOssische Zeitung also
says: The existing treaty must be abolish
ed and order re-established."
Other newspapers express similar views
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
FIVE KILLED BY GAS |
Mother and -Four Children Found
Dead in a Hotel.
SUPPOSED MURDER AND SUICIDE
She Registered as Mrs. Rizinius
From West Point, N. Y.
ROOM MADE AIR TIGHT

NEW YORK, October IA woman and
her four children we4 found dead by as
phyxiation in the west Shore Hotel, 42d
street and 1lth avenue, this morning.
The woman had evidently killed her chill
dren and committed suicide.
They were registered as Mrs. Caroline
Rizinius. West Point" and four children.
They arrived by a train which came from
West Point last night at S:45 o'clock.
Mrs. Rizinius appeared to be about forty
years old. The children were two boys,
one about fifteen and the other about seven,
and two girls. about thirteen and seven
years old. respectively.
SuM0cated While Asleep.
1t is surmised that the woman waited
until the children were asleep before she
began her deadly work. The task of stuff
ing all holes in the rooms that would allow
the gas to escape must have consumed more
than an hour.
The woman and children were in their
night clothes when found. By the sides OF
the beds were found the two trunks. Their
contents had been scattered about. Some
Of the clothing had been torn up for the
stuffing up of the cracks.
The woman wore three rings, one we'd
ding ring and two others with diamond
settings. The other effects consisted of a
pocket book containing small amount Of
change and clothing in the small trunks.
Left Home Hurriedly.
There was every indication that the party
left home hurriedly. No care had been ex-
ercised in the packing of the trunks. The
clothing was crumpled and insufficient for
a family of five for more than q day or
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Washington stock Exchange.

tsa 1oe sa ssf G &sp'ai 4!as
District Of Columbia Bolds:-oO-year fund IS,
tos IS @ IL Sd Water stock s
1908 currency. 1l2 bid. s.s5s, funding currency,
Miscellaneous BGnds.-detropotan Railroad IS,
1lsh bid Metropolitan Railroad eeny ss, l2oAi
So asse ne assa Belt o5
COMPANY 6, series 4, ii BID washington Gas
GG s s ssFs imp B. Is S sd
Potomac Telephone 5s, lO5 bid American Security
en T asa f. nq An 100 g. 1 100 bid Ane
ton Market Company LIST Is, no bid. Washington
Market Company imp. 6s 10 bid. Washington
Assoeiation s., los bid. 90 ''' 'iAS01'e nan
bid S 80 "a 5
sS' bid n aSd
csunSis 12s Si& espta 100 eIa west E SlS
1es bid; 197 asked, .,sLineeln. los bid los asked
SAFE DEPOSIT and y Ss & Safe
sesa.s sna ana Tras '1 ss 12 asked
e I IS % BIO
Gas and Electric Light steek..-w washington Gas.
45la bid 461a asked Ups Electric Light 1fs
Insurance stocks 5Elrsmen.. 80 bid Franklin.
10 cosSos i b.
13 asked. Riggs. 7Ho bid. c Peoples SIS bid. Lin
coin, Sh bid. Commercial; hid
Title Insurance Stpckx.yReal Estate Title no
asked. Columbia Title, BID, asked.
Telephone Stocks Pennsy Eania, 2S bid. Chesa-
GraphophOne SA bid. 8 askhd. American Grapho-
phone, preferred, 10ebid. IEasked. Pneumatic Gun
$50 BID stsats asked
117% bid 11sk asked Lanston Monotype 10 bid
II asked. Washington Market, 10 bid. Great
Falls Ice, 115 bid, 125 asked. Norfolk and wash
ington Steamboat, 100k asked Lincoln Hail. 90
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
New York Stock Market Weak and
IgsgIsr'
IN SUGAR
This and Shorts Offerings the Only
Sustaining Influences.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch + to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The market to-
day reflected practically the same condi-
tions as those noted during the previous
days of depression and Professionalism
The Withholding of influential support is
marked on all sides. And rallies are almost
wholly the result. of covering purchases.
Twice during the day buying of this char
acter became dominant, but the recoYeries
were rarely. equal to the previous declines.
Stocks inadequately margined are daily
being forced on the market, and no sus-
tanned improvement is possible until this
process has run its course.
Advices from all sources were rather en-
couraging and no new incentive to depres-
sion was encountered. The market is UNI
dergoing test of endurance. and it re-
mains to be seen just how FAR it will re-
treat before assuming the offensive.
The covering of short contracts at the
end of the week forced a sharp rally dur
ing the final hour, and prices were bid up
Upon the slightest indication of a demand.
Commission house activity during the
week has been somewhat difficult 10 ex-
plain. Selling by such houses has resulted
in establishing the extremely low level, ami
huyfng orders have been executed with a
confidence in the future which has added
substantial fractions to previous sales.
This curious disclosure of the tape may
be taken as competent testimony against
the assertion that large interests are
operating in the long account, except on a
descending scale.
If aggressive buying was either contem-
plated or actual, these sharp advances
would have been retained.
The market at best is irregular and re-
fleets indecision to considerable degree,
Beneath the surface, however, strong, vital
forces are operating for good, and the
senseless depreciation of the week will
sooner or later have an abrupt ending.
Conservative interests seem inclined to
await the change, even though higher
prices intervene, and have the assurance
Of participating in a market acting in har-
mony with actual conditions.
Some manipulation in Sugar, which re-
suited in high er prices, had sympathetic
influence on the entire list The rumors
responsible. for th7i advance originated in
Washington, and were to the effect that
tie treasury had practically decided that
Holland was paying an export bounty on
sugars. The new preferred stock of the
reorganized Union Pacific Company will
become the speculative favorite once the
new issues are listed. a. t, re-, mass.
The Low. priced shares were extremely
weak during the morning, Missouri Pacific
In particular, but rallied on covering later
in the day. The ostock named IS off ex-
actly 10 per cent from tthe point at which
the demand became general on the rise.
At the advance the market became dull.
no considerable demand being encountered
except from traders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
BRIDEGROOM ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
DIR. FlaEg Jumps From n Hotel VIM
dow, Fracturing His Skull.

dow, Fracturing His Skull.
NEW YORK, October 1.-Dr. Robert N.
Flagg, thirty-eight years of age, of Yonk-
ers, N Y, who was married there last
night attempted suicide today by jumping
from a second-story window of the Muir
ray Hill Hotel. His bride was in the room
at the time and she went to the hospital
with him in the ambulance. DR.. and Mrs.
Flagg reached the hotel about midnight,
and after registering were assigned to
rooms Both appeared to be in good spirits
and breakfasted about o'clock this MORN
ing They chatted with each other and
seemed not to have a care. ...
After breakfast they returned to their
rooms, and had been there only about fif-
teen minutes when Mrs. Flagg rushed
screaming down the stairs to the lobby OF
the hotel She was hysterical and could
not speak for several seconds. linen she
cried out that her husband had jumped out
of the window. Having said this, she faint
ed. DR.. Flagg was picked up. His skull
had been fractured, his leg broken, and
he had received severe bruises of the body.
He was carried into the hotel, where his
wife, having rallied from her faint, met
him calmly. The ambulance surgeon said
that the man was dying, and that 1t would
be best to take him to the hospital imme-
diately.
Mrs Flagg, who was a Mrs. Turner of
this city, is about twenty-six years of age
and decidedly good-looking. She said at
the hospital that, in conversation with her
husband. the latter had become greatly
excited and rushed to the window to jump
out. She tried to restrain him, but he
thrust her aside and jumped. At DR..
Flagg's residence In Yonkers it was said
that when he left home yesterday he was
suffering from a bad cold and was in a
very nervous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
MAY PROVOKE CONTENTION.
Points Raised In COmmissfOner
Blacks Report on Air Motors.


While Engineer Commissioner Blacks re-
port upon the air motor as a motive power
for the lexington and Belt railroads is in
itself favorable to the railroad, yet it will
be observed from a careful perusal Of the
same that attention is called to some de-
tails which may provoke fight upon the
road when Congress convenes.
When the air motor was first presented
as a solution for the rapid transit problem
of the road there was no talk of pipe lines.
and the company, it is understood, called
particular attention to the fact that the car
once charged would not need recharging
again until it returned.
Now it Is admitted by the company that
pipe lines are necessary, and while the
Commissioners under the law can do moth
ing but permit the use of the air motor,
it is understood they will have considera-
BILE to say when the subject of tearing
up the streets for introducing a pipe line
comes before them.
And then, it Is argued. Congress will in
terfere when 1t convenes, for no one had
any idea, 1T Is said, that the permission
given by the law for installing an air motor
contemplated the tearing up of the streets
for the introduction Of pipe line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-01
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. October Flour ouiet. UNCHANGED
receipts, 17,470 barrels; exports, 1870 barrels
N Wheat Inactive and hrmer-spot and month. 93a
steamer No. 2 red s7A hid-receipts. 1917 bush,
els exports 10 600 bushels stock. s53 s1s bushels
s9a95; do on grade. s714a9sl. Corn steady-sIot
Der or December new or old. s2H bid: January.
s2E bid; steamer MIXED, 5oaso, -recelpts, 45 .996
bushels; exports. rs, PIP bushels stock, 925 200
bushels sales, 1900 bushels-southern white corn.
s5 ,.,s 90 yellow, 37haas. Oats nrmer-No: 2
100 bushels; exports. 100 coo bushels; stock. $40.
S41 bushels Rye dnli-No 2 nearby, 6ia61 y; No.
ports, 1714s bushels: stock, l0e. 35S busheis Hay
nrm Tor the better grades timothy, $13.
70 Liverpool per bushe 4hd. October; Cork for or
ders per quarter. Be. 7hd. a3s9d. October and No
yembcr. Sugar strong, unchanged . Butter and
egys firm, unchanged. Cheese steady, unchanged.