davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

wednesday Afternoon q Representa-
tive Of the Record took a trip over to
the Constellation property 10 look at
the lead vein which traverges that
compqny's group ana regarding which
so much has been said Ind written
during the past few weeks. About l.
600 feet northeast of the holsting
works, on the Deer valley side OF the
hill the ledge in question crops boldly
TO the surface, ana it's trend Is practic-
ally east and west with a dip to the
north. some distance below where the
company is now prosecuting work,
tunnel several hundred feet In length
was run by lbr. lie Compile and others
several years ago but the ledge
was not cut. for the reason
that TIN opinion then prevailed
that IT out through the country in Il
more southerly direction. Work in this
tunnel was abandoned. and an incline
started down on the ledge from th i
surface very few days work
brought htem into pay ore-urc that
netted them 81 Il ton-but work had to
he abandoned ere long for lack of
means with which to put up hoist.
END the ground has lain idle ever since
noihlnE hut assessment work having
been done. This ground Is now being
held ny the Constellation company ON
IA lease and bond, and every Indication
goes TO show that before many days 20
ny the company will prove the worth
OF the claims. a point some nifty
feet down the hill from the
old incline was selected AT
Whleh to commence work and
tunnel Mt right angles with thc
ledge has been run into the hill about
so feet. From this point drifts have
been started In each direction TO catch
the ledge more on its trend ana. although
only in n few feet on Wednesday, ore
was beginning 10 show in the face Of
each DRIFT, and Mr.. Henry Sutton. un-
der whose direction the work il being
done, thought a very fcw more shifts
would bring them into the ledge prop
cr as nice seams and lunches OF ore
We're already coming in. Should the
ledge at this point show up in good
shape. as 1t certainly ought to, ii is
more than likely that the company viii
go into the long tunnel below and run
@ drift that VIII tap the vein at con-
siderable depth, 1t now looks as though
the Constellation would he silver lead
shipper In a very short tlmp-Park
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

F, not,fu a,.o1 ~ 49,, 1,a ' -,
man afc,, ~ b,ti, - S'is L. bhecs-
''7N- - 'N'i VI '"ie"i
The Indy who win be the couaty
queen ut the Fair Will be selected by
| vote at bail to be held in this, clty
Young ladies selected from the varioHs
towns ~ candidates viii be i'm attend-
ance and personate Columbia, and the
one who receives the largest number
of votes for the best sustained imper-
so''''''o' VIII De declared 'he queen.
In Saturdays News the following
appeared in the Provo notes; 'The
the News Is very favorabiy animad
verified upon by It's readers." Your ret
resentatiVe has troubles enough tnat
are legitimately chargeable TO himself
without shouldering the responsibility
Of 'favorably animadvcrted" Favor
ably commented upon" was the way he
wrote IL.
-, ,,
ut,it,,i,,, lam" =" tne columbia
~! , .'ih * i'""I, Nss'cla non OF Den
-, ~ "g'n yIEaIl!n'u IN inns city
So Gu tl'e ,y,pWinB ytlcers' President
Z, M n, ~ ~ NVlNy Nl'c president, Geo.
s,,io',,'I e., .,, ~ a., ~, th1lnas. Ihe above
'ii','IS, WIN lle iouuWinB' are the DE-
eg'S ~ ~, S.eY,tsg iilIereainp'G George ;:
a.. w. - N'peTls' . - Alien ana
W. % '"''P'
on Saturday n large au,ount oF Yaa1
and person. properly belnnginf- to tbe
estate of A O. smnat darenssd wa
sold MT auction by Tho nvacuinrs ,T,hc
greater mart Of the pronertv was
bought by Jesse Knight for $40 900
Value Of the property is estimated at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

S'"l SVullI lcdLUtiS'
Tho following teachers have passed
the examination prescribed by the
Utah county board OF examiners. on
ly twenty failed 10 pass:
GRAMMAR GRADE.
Helen T, Bent, Mapleton; George
cummock, Spanish Fork: u. r..
Coomhs, Payson; r. o, Greer. Spanish
Fork. lill j. Clayton, Lake shore; j..
l., Flnlaysun. Puysou: Henrick Han
son, Lake Shore, Chas. l.. johnson.
SpringViile; u. J.. Lewis Spanish
tork' Lyman Marble, Nephi: John
Morgan. Spanish Fork j. w. Lewis,
r9yson: George J. Ramsey. Provo. $.
w. robertson, Spanish Fork; Aaron
koylance, Goshen, Minnie Feeder.
Provo: $. II. Smith. Pleasant Grove;
\. j. Southwick Sprlngville w u.
stewart, Pleasant Grove; u. $. TAYLOR.
salem; w. j. Taylor, Leh, r. Il. Kcl-
~ Springvllle; i. j. Woodward. Vcr-
1aI, w. NJ. Phillins Goshen; w. a.
Germany. Spanish Fork; George Fair
banks Payson, May Bell Thurman,
Provo; j. y, Forbes, American Fork
PRIMARY GRADE.
Eva $. Eanler. Benjamin: James
Reese. Spanish Fork; Alice Rich. salt
Lake city Lydh Rhodes. Lehi.Jusc-
prime Robinson, Paysnu; Alfred G.
Reese, Poyson; Nora Stewart. Bcnia-
min; Adclia Schnrrer payson; Jennie
stewart. Pleasant Grove: Il. }. Taylor,
Lehi; lone Thurman. I.chi Minnie
Wride, Payson: Nora Wood. Spanish
Fork" Mary Whitley. Alpine: Hattie
wheeler SpringVllc: Eliza Euck-
walter American Fork; Laurn Chris
Jensen, Goshen; Annie I.ittlcwUod
Payson: Nora YOUNG. Prove; IIenrt
Jepson, Pleasant Grove! hottie Fair-
banks, Provo; Geo. Dubois. Snutaotin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

s. p. Teasdel was a Provo visitor
yesterday
The business men Of Provo are con-
uihutine generously to the Fair FUND.
Mrs. Bollantyne or Ogden has been
engaged to take charge or the Brig
nam Young Academy kindergarten de-
putmeut.
Springville has n musical progldy.
Willie j. Clyde, not vet EIGHT Years of
age, plays AN h fiat tubcr with the
ability of an experienced player.
me Following marriage licenses have
been issued: singleton Ferguson al
ELreFa, AGED %, and Mary Bate of
Springville, aged ~: William T.. WINS.
aged 30, and Mrs, Alice -. Marrissy.
aged Is, both OF American Fork: J.W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

The work Of developing the Sunbeam
is being continued as usual, but in the
opinion Of prominent mining men who
lave operated in this district FOR the
past twenty years, the plan Of deVeI-
opment Is ill-udYised. The history Of
both the swansea and South Swansea
has shown that large bodies Of ore ex-
list below the barren pyritic zone. In
sinking the sunbeam shaft the barren
zone was nearly penetrated at depth
OF -four hundred and sixty feet. At
this point the lead was Just beginning
to show In the pyites and a small flow
OF water was encountered. The uni
versa opinions Of men who have made
a study Of scientific mining i'm this par
ucular portion Of the district Is that i'm
another nifty feet the pyrites win all
disappear and q ilue body Of shipping
ore be disclosed Il is also stated that
the hoist ON the Sunbeam can be
used for sinking another fifty feet and
the only additional expenses would be
handling the water which is not con-
Sidered would Doe very much. thore hs-
ing only sixteen inches Of water in tho
shaft To tho credit Of Superintendent
Mediation Doe It said that the fault is
not his as DE is anxious to see the
shafj put deeper The blame rests with
the board of directors who lack the
necessary backbone to make this prom
erty pruducer-Silv City Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

y. w. nuzZo. superintendent OF the
Alice Company's mines at Wnlkcrviuc.
Mont, came down from that locality
this morning and registered at the
cullen. MIR, l3uzzo is here 20 confer
with the company's officers concerning
affairs at the property. For some
time past rumor has had # that the
silver depression WIS about 60 crush
the life out Of this plant. but from
more reliable sources 1t is learned that
such is not to he the case. The Alice
ground is showing up very well at
present and Superintendent Bnzzo is
hghly pleased over the outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

The regular force of men ARE Mt
work on the Alice compuny's mines in
Nalkcrville and the regular fortnight
~ shipments OF ore made right along.
Some good ore igs now being taken
from the Valiomcre mine at the 100
foot station and the Alice and Blue
Wing are producing in very salts
factory manner. The mill IS kent run
ming to It's full capacity and there are
no indications that there is likely 10 he
any reduction In the output Of the
mines in the futurs.-Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

II the scheduled ARRANGEMENTS are
compiled with, and no doubt they viii
be,tho members OF tho stock Exchange
viii rally I'm the pie on Wednesday
next and thnre make known their bids
and onors FOR this stock and the other.
Local brokers report Il good Inquiry
FOR stocks at the present limo. aud un-
doubleday brisk business viii be mani
Tested az the opening. Gold stocks, OF
course. viii bc in the ascendant, while
those representing the white metal win
have TO tnkr q back seat, FOR the time
being at least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH


And State Normal School. Salt Lake CITY
The Academic Year will begin
September 18th. 1897.
Courses in General Science, liberal
arts mining, Engineering, Normal
work, Kindergarten traininr and
Preparatory studies are offered.
For annual or fun particulars com
corning these courses, entrance 20
Normal scholarships. etc.
apply to ]. Il. KINGSBURY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

and commence work agnn right away.
but being clone when the vein was
the wes ground alone II the vein
proves up in the face of the tunnel
as developments near the surface
would indicate It ought 70, and with
lead at it, present price. Mr.. Giles
ought to be able 10 take uut any quan
tity OF pay ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

And Church Normal Training schoo, Sail
Lake CIV.

School year opens Sept. 18th. Fee
Tor years work. $40. Complete course
offered in Kindergarten and Kinder
garten Training, Music, Kitchen Gar
den. Normal work with training) and
High School branches. Collerinte
course. with degree. Bachelor Of
Philosophy. Ample building facilities
For information address.
WILLARD DONE. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30
THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.

includes complete courses in Boo,,-
keeping and Office Practice, Phonorrp
ply and Typewriting, Grammar
ARITHMETIC, Algebra. Penmanship'
Smelling, Etc, and admits students 10
For information regarding the
COMMERCIAL COURSE.
Address the undersigned or cell Mt
1888 w. North Temple.
JOS. NELSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

\ regular examination for candI-
dates TO teach in the public schools Of
Salt Lake city, will be held in .he
High School room on Richards ST.
beginning Wednesday, September l.
1897 at am. An applicants for
positions IN the city schools who do
not hold certificates, are expected TO
be present. All stationery will he
furnished by the board.
j Il. Mill 81, AIrO,Ir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

Booth, Lee & Gray. attorneys. re-
moved their offices to 5OO-5Oi Auer-
bach block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

Hoods pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine Gentle.
reliable, sure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

stinntion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30
PROVO.


provo, Titan. Aug. 50. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-30

Tho following teachers have passed
the examination prescribed by the
Utah county board of examiners. on
ly twenty failed to pass:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14

Immediately after the Corbett- FIts-
simmons prize fight the men who had the
picture privilege set up an agoniElns
howl--thcy had paid out their good mon
ey and the pictures were spoiled so tina.
they could not be used, Some of the IT.
reverent took the liberty to say that this
talk about spoiled pictures was a mere
blind 10 throw Legislators on the track.
About that time the legislative bodies
Of the country then in session were being
urged 10 prohibit the proposed exhibition
OF prize fight pictures which. thanks to
various scopes" invest the exhibition
with startling reality.
The picture men indignantly denied
that they were resorting to any scheme,
and they wished It understood with dis.
tInctness that they were Incapable of
playing that kind of game on the pub
lie. They had invested their money and
lost and that was the end OFT with them.
For the sake OF these gentlemen who
Invested their money and their conf
dencs in the pictures 1t is great relief to
know that the pictures took second
thought and came out all right They
have been copy. rlghtcd In Europe, and in
few days the exhibition of them In this
country win begin. OF course the pro-
motors of this enter7-lse did not know
that the plcturen 0eFe going to take "a
second lease OF! lirs. bus they are very
glad that they nave performed this feat
OF resurrection.
SO we shall have the great prize fight
all over the country. and those OF us who
like things Of that sort have only to pay
our money and be as highly entertained
as we are capable of being by that kind
Of artistic diversion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14

consisting OF a number Of papers on In
tercsilnE topics Will consume the prln-
cinal part Of the day. A. night there
win be ball at the Hospital for the In
sane.
friday morning the visitors win be
rendered an excursion to Camden-on-
the auley on a special train, with a
basket dinner and picnic at Camden. A
band will accompany tho excursion. on
the return public meeting at niEht. at
which addresses by members Of the or
SANITATION will be delivered. will be held
at the opera House, followed by ban
quet at the Hotel Camden, rendered by
the citizens Of Weston.
A large attendance Of the editors Of
the state In expected, and many Of them
viii be accompanied by lady members OF
their families.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14


One OF the leading men in the silver
movement in Colorado. being away from
home. doesn't mind saying that ColorN-
do does not have to have free and I'M
limited coinage OF silver. He reminds
the world that Colorado has large gold
production which she is Increasing stead
lily and rapidly. Furthermore, he says
the people Of Colorado are quite willing
to let the Republican party go ahead and
try its policy. II that makes times good
the people Of Colorado will be perfectly
satisfied; II not they will want to try the
silver policy
During the campaign We had some
proof that not all the people OF Colorado
had gone mad on the silver question. a
very considerable proportion of the peo-
pIe Of that state were entirely sane on
the financial issue. They know some
thing Of the worlds experience in finance
and they did not think that 50 cents
worth Of silver could be made equal to
81 90 Just because the government said
60, no more than they believed that one
half bushel of wheat could be made a
whole bushel by an act Of Congress.
The truth about Colorado and her mon
ey issue seems to be that some Of her
politicians thought they could make more
Roadway with the people by setting up
a silver howl and denouncing the money
power than any other way, and they sail
ed in to do their level best on this line.
1t would not be at all surprising to see
Colorado within the next few years set
ting her face dead against the free silver
heresy. Much stranger things than this
have happened
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14

Senator ouay's bill to reform the de-
formed civil service law IL on the right
track For example. the men under the
collector Of internal revenue In each dis
trlct went into Office under Mr.. Cleveland
without the torture Of a civil service OK
animation. Is 1t to be supposed that
they are better men than Republican col
lsctors Of internal revenue can put in az
ter the same fashion? The collector Of
internal revenue Is an honored officer.
It IS reasonable and It Is good business to
give him some show in selecting the men
who shall serve under him and help TO
make his administration a success. We
believe the thoughtful men OF all parties
Will agree to this modification Of the civil
service law as President Cleveland APP
piled It. II Senator Quay is determined
20 push the matter he will find good
deal OF support In and out OF Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14
THE lNTELLIGENCER.
wnEkaING. NAV a, 1891.
Fourth orJnly aud citllepshlp.

In the North American Review Tor
May Rev. A. h. RDer. formerly pastor Of
the Fourth s,reet NJ. f. church OF this
city. and now stationed in Charleston,
has an interesting article entitled
"Fourth OF July Celebrations and the In
teres,s OF Ballot Reform" Dr. Riker
holds that in these days we have too
much selfshness and TOO little patriotism
IN this country, and he urges that some
thing should be done to impress the voter
with the sacred character of his citizen
ship.
In this country the voter is sovereign,
but. says Or. Riker. I'VE do not crown
him" He steps into his citizenship with
out public notice and without realizing
the responsibility that devolves upon
him. DR.. Riker would have the voter
invested With citizenship in such way
as to impress him with his new obliga-
tons.
HIS suggestion in brief is that on the
Fourth OF July young men who have
come OF age since the last preceding
Fourth of July be invited to "a grand
banquet. given in honor of their obtain
ing the right to vote. by public spirited
citizens or at pubic expense. This
might be done in a given area, in the
county or otherwise.
The youne" men and the public being
assembled, the most venerated and hon
ored man in the community should confer
a badge or other mark OF distinction
upon the young voters accompanied by
suitable address. Other ADDRESSES grow
ing out OF the occasion and inspired by
the presence OF the young men would
form part Of the ceremony. The young
men would be the guests Of honor on this
occasion and at public dinner to fol-
low
In addition there might also be athletic
sports and fire works. all helping to make
impressive the sentiment and the corona
zion. DR.. Riker does not doubt but that
ths "young men would almost unani-
mohsly accept the invitation" Their
friends also would be there and the occa-
Uion would be memorable. The idea is
novel. Certainly some of the young
voters would attend and certainly the oc-
casion could he made impressive.
As an amendment we suggest that the
new voters from the foreign-born popu-
latlon should be invited and urged to be
present. In the nature of the thing they
know less about our institutions and re-
sponslbill,ies OF citizenship than those
who are born In this country.
To carry out DR.. Riker's idea would re-
qulre an organization not only in every
county. but perhaps in every hamlet. for
some OF the counties are too large to be
well handled for such movement.
There could not be litter celebration
of independence Day than this suggest
ed by DR.. Rlker. but the suggestion is 50
good that we hardly expect to see 1t acted
on. The lesson OF patriotism will have
70 be learned for the most part in the
home. in the school. in the church, in con-
tact with patriotic men and women.
We have no lack OF that patriotism
which leaps to arms when country calls.
What we need and need sadly is the
patriotism that seeks every day to per-
form, and to perform well, the everyday
obligations OF citizenship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14
FRER HoNONeAHELA
The Government Accepts the Award BY
the Jury Of COndsmnAtIon.

The Government Accepts the aware ~
the Jury Of Condemnation.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-The secre-
tary OF war has accepted the award
made by the jury OF condemnation in
the case OF the property of the Mo-
uonEaheIa Navigation Company and
has requested the attorney general to
take the necessary steps to tranEfer the
title Of the property to the government
Of the United States. The jury estimate
ed the value OF the property TO be thus
transferred at $3,76l,8i5. COndemna-
ton proceedings were conducted
through the United States circuit court
for the western dlstric: OF PennBylva-
MIA. II the attorney Eenral ls satisfied
IN the matter OF title, and the Monon-
gahela Navigation Company does not
appeal to the United States supreme
court from the award. Secretary Alger
will exercise the authority vested In
him by law and draw n vibrant in the
sum OF $3,76l,6l5 in favor OF the navi-
CATION company. and then all the I'm
provements made in the navigation OF
the river by that company. including
dams, etc. will become the property OF
the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-14
Tn. Farmer and til. wh,slman.

A wheeiman out for a Sunday spin In
New Jersey came into some sort OF a coll
lision with farmers vehicle 1t ap-
pears that the farmer was at fault, At
all events the whcclman brought suit for
I75 damage to his wheel The Jersey
farmer set up tho plea that since the
whcelmnn was riding on Sunday. was
not going to or from church, and was not
pursuing any work 1f necessity, he had
no rights for which he could claim pro-
lection OF the law. In this contention
the quiet old granger buttresse, himself
vita one Of the old blue laws " New
jersey The magistrate said he GUESSED
the farmer was about right and dismiss
cd the case
II is almost Incredible that such law
could exist anywhere in civilization In
this day and yet there It stands and
stands between an injured man and the
remedy which should be open % him