davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-15
WOOD AND COAL. ssecs Mecsw

the best grades of wood and Goals in the
market and sells at the lowest living
prices. Give him a trial. Dirt hauling
done at short notice. Cap. Tel. 52S. YARD
61S L street, between Fifth and sixth.
The record-union., 1897-08-15
LEADING JEWELERo Of Sac

TO- 519 street, north side, between Third
and Fourth streets; sign of the town clock.
H. Wachhorst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
Total pounds. :. :. :. ..1,l7
Dips and spurs.
silver, 57%; lead. sa.75.

silver. 57%; lead. s3.75.
The Austin Mining company wants
twenty experienced miners to work IN
its mines at Austin, New, where Man
ager p. T Farnsworth Is now sojourn-
ing.
]. r.. Edghill went to Spanish Fork
Monday says the Nephi Republic.
and participated in the election or
officers OF the Deserct Gold Mining
and Milling company at Marysvaie.
Six thousand shares OF stock in the
Beaver Lake Copper Mining COM
pany changed hands on saturday ar
ternoon last. Recent tests OF the ore
from this company's mine have been
very satisfactory.
This morning several parties tlgur-
Ing on bonding the Santaquin MINING
company's lead property in the Was
atch mountains, left for that section
to make an examination OF the
ground.
American Fork World: George II.
| Nichols. Henry Boley and William ~.
| Kelley started for the Gold Blossom
mine Friday morning to locate tun-
mel to tap the main shaft of the mine.
The contract for running 1t will be let
at once.
ogden Standard: II is now pretty
well settled fact that Salt Lake city
| is soon to have full-fledged mining
| journal. The parties are here now
| from Montana, and are perfecting
| their ARRANGEMENTS as rapidly as pos
| slble for the enterprise. They go in
20 II with sufficient capital back OF
| them to guarantee II Il success. The
! first issue will appear on or about the
10th of this month,
Springville independents: Charley
| Groesbeck is in from Bingham this
week, where he has been doing devel.
| opment work on the prospect located
| by him and some other Springvlllt
parties n few weeks ago. Charley Is
| iubilant over the outlook of the mimi
and says he believes 1t will prove &c
be one Of the best mines in the State
| They have a four-foot vein of ore, th'
lowest assay from which shows 81
ounces silver.
Montpelier Examiner: Manager II
s. Spence has returned from Salt Lakt
| and brings the news that the owners
of the Humming Bird mine will sink
| a shaft 500 feet deep on their property
For this purpose 25-hOrse power
hosting engine has been ordered, to-
gether with cages. wire cable, etc
This kind of business is what makes
the mare go The sinking of this shat
will do more to develop the big copper
lode in the mountains back Of Parii
than all the gopher holes ever SUM
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Denver Post: The many friends Of
Mr.. j. Gordon Jones will be pleased
to learn that he will give a concert at
Unity Church Nov. 10th. Mr.. Jones has
spent the last year In study In Boston.
where he sang with much success and
was rapidly coming to the front. but
Ill health forced him to give Tip his
musical work and return to Colorado.
His voice Is a low bass, of delightful
quality sympathetic and wonderful
Al this will be his first appearance in
concert in Denver he will without
doubt be greeted with large audience.
Mr.. Jones win be assisted by Miss Ca
Milla Roberts, reader; Miss Anna
Thayer, Mr.. II. d. Martin, Mr.. Adams
owen and others.
The Dazzler begins n weeks engage
ment at the New Grand this evening
and the advance sale indicates that
the house will be tested to Its full ca
paclty during the week. The Dazzler
had very successful run when last
here and proved very satisfactory to
theatergoers.
In Gay New York is big musical
spectacular combination that comes to
the salt Lake Theater for an engage
ment of three nights and Saturday
matinee, commencing Thursday even
ing. Nov. 18th. Bright catchy music
and n wealth of beautiful scenery will
be among the strong features of the
attraction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
eARBoN's YIELD or ASPHALT.
A Company to be Incorporated Soon to
Handle the Utah Product.

a movement is now on foot In this
city looking to the incorporation OF n
company with 900 shares to work
the vast deposits OF asphaltum located
in the hills of Carbon county, and re-
ferred to in these columns something
like n week ago.
Mr.. F. NJ Lyman Jr. Is the pro-
moter of the company mentioned, and
that gentleman informs the "News'
that already 100000 shares have been
subscribed to, and that in all proba-
bility the company will file its articels
very early in the beginning of the next
year. In order to gain control of the
property, 100000 shares will at first
have to be subscribed TO, and the re-
naming 100000 will be held by the
company as treasury stock.
THE mineral to be handled by the
prospective corporation Is much more
valuable than many people imagine,
said Mr.. Lyman today 81 have In my
possession certificate from DIR. j. r.,
Talmage I'm which he states that from
n personal examination OF the product
he finds II contains % per cent con-
densable vapor producing oil and wax.
This, you know. Is IL per cent higher
in asphalt than is required for paving
purposes. The product Is also valuable
in the manufacture of axle grease, and
produces. as well. a splendid quality OF
iubricatlug oil. a maker of the latter
goods says there's 4 fortune In the
handling Of that ground and l see no
reason why home people can't get the
benefit of 1t. Just now we are work
ing on a method to extract the asphalt
| from the rock. and in this l believe we
| will be successful"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

always been prolific OF lead ores, but
in most instances 1t did rot carr!
enough of the precious metals 10 make
shipping ore because of the long wagon
haul. In past years, however, great
deal of rich silver and lead ore mas
been taken from the Scotia, and the
owners are endeavoring to get at the
rich vein at greater depth. ON tht
orient, which Is on the same Nein' u
similar plan has been adopted, and
they are In some heavily minernhleu
rock at depth of 30 feet. Already
some good assays have been obtained
from small assures OF ore encountered
in the shaft. and the owners are salts
fed that they have n good thing.
The Bretha group, which is owned
by N N. Brown OF Eureka, lies east
Of and adjoining the Orient property.
MIR. Brown commenced work on this
property a few weeks ago, and at a
depth OF o feet. encountered n ledge OF
galena on which he has sunk to u
depth of 40 feet. He has had several
assays made which run "A per cent
lead and % ounces silver, up to a fabu-
lous value. He will continue active
work on the property all winter, and az
long as the weather will permit VIII
haul the ore on hand TO n station on
the Oregon Short Line about IL miles
distant. with railroad through West
Tintic, It will speedily Join the list of
the well known bonanZas that have en-
riched so many in past years, aud are
still pouring treasure into the pockets
Of their owners.--Silver City Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
MINING STOCK MARKET
Fair Trading With the Bulls and Bears in the
Pit Today.
ACTIVITY IN THE WEST TlNTlc MINES


In point Of trading mining stocks dlu
not fare so well In the pit today as
on Saturday, but despite this faet the
market was in good tone and the busl-
ness done was above the average Tor
during the call. 2.4OO shares changed
hands with u selling value of SzZi.@o,
In the call of unlisted Stoke North
ern Light was the only seller,SOO shares
finding takers at advanced hgofes,
the paper making transfers at bo7a ana
sfcents. In this class of stocks Mercur
stoob forth In bold pre-eminenec, ana
while 1t failed to make sales, there was
n firm demand for 1t at $3.50 as against
an asking figure OF IS. Geyser Marion
fen back a trifie in the bidding, but
Mammoth remained fairly firm ana
had a closing bid of $3.50. Gaiena was
also in good shape.
Morgan Of Park City opened the cali
of unlisted securities with bid OF
2 cents and no offerings. Swansea de-
clined a little and had its best bid at
SEQ. while South Swansea also felt a
decline by falling to sl.i5. as against
offerings at s1i0. Chloride Point was
firm at 40 cents bid and during the can
gave out 100 shares at that inquire;
Sunbeam and Dalton were also sellers
each of these stocks subscribing a
thousand shares, the former at l cent,
the latter at u of cent.
The closing figures were as follows'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
King Horse.

tFrom the Chicago Times Herald
\ few years ago everybody who
could move a pen was writing of the
Passing of the Horse" The motocy-
Gle and the bicycle We're to supplant
him. He was to fit from the face of the
earth. TO renppear only In the tanners
vat or, tandem. in sausages.
But the motorcycle refused to mate
and the bicycle shows signs Of having
seen it's best days, and behold, the horse
is once more king. Falstan would not
take shame for being called such
horse as may be seen this week at the
Coliseum. Indeed, to look from these
sleek, light -stepping, naughty crea-
lures to their drivers Is to think in
stantly of Swift's tale and wonder
what the Houyhnham's reflections
must be at being handled and urged
by beetled- browed stable boys without
an IN" to their names.
No, some more attractive device than
n bony frame OF rubber and wire or a
carriage smelling of gasoline and
snorting as 1t goes Tor doesn't go) will
have to be Invented before the horse
permanently departs from the rosi-
tion as mans chief friend and servant
that he has held since the dawning of
the world!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
AN IMPORTANT ruling
Federal Court Held to Have No Jurisdiction il
Protest Suits.
JUDGE MARSHALL SO RULES TODAY,
In tho Case of Mncitie VS. The Brickyard
Gold Mining Company--Distriet
Court Mntters--Notes.

Judge Marshall Of the United States
circuit court, decided an important
point today in the case of s. +. Mackie
VS. The Brickyard Gold Mining com
pany. MaclSie brought suit on n pro-
test and adverse claim concerning GER
tain mining property at Mercur. The
defendant company demurred to the
complaint on the ground that the fed
eral court had no jurisdiction to try
the case. as no federal question or
any other question arising under the
Constitution or laws of the United
States was involved. The court sus-
tanned the demurrer holding that no
federal question was involved in this
class of cases, although the same are
instituted pursuant to the federal
statutes relating to the public domain
The Importance OF the question is that
the doubt heretofore existing among
the members of the bar as to the
right to bring all protest suits in the
federal court has been finally settled
in this Jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

COT1I1ERCIAL.

Now York. Nov S.-Prlces were
slightly higher ut the opening Of the
stock exchange today Northwest was
the only stock to show loss, which
was y. Sugar opened with simultane-
Gus sales of 800 shares and a gain ex-
tending TO ~.
An active inquiry developed for some
Of the specialties after the opening
with Detroit as conspicuous for gain
of 81 points. improvements OF about
a point was shown in many shares. The
prominent active shares then declined
the coalers, sugar, Rock island and
Manhattan suffering severely. Violent
fluctuations in American spirits pre-
ferrrd unsettled the trading a fall of
~ points being shown between sales.
This stock declined points. fully re-
| covered within a few minutes and then
| reacted.
The feverish tone in speculation
which originated 10 the Inactive
spoclnlties spread first to The coalers.
then 90 the Changers and by quick
drops through the list, and by the sec
oud hour liquidation was IN fun prog
ress which was as marked as that Of
Friday, The decline Ia prices was
! severe ana ~ rHakins out Of long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
Sister Emma ]. Spafford.
Annabella, SEWER county, Utah.
Nov r 1897

Annabella, SEWER county, Utah.
Nov, s. 1897.
To the Editor:
Kindly publish the following and
oblige:
Resolutions of respect to the mem
DRY of Sister Emma johnson SpaHord,
who departed this life oct 18th, 1897,
after brief illness of only few
hours:
Sister spanrord was n gentle, un-
assuming Saint, the guardian angel of
her own home circle. making II a para
disc on earth to those with whom she
was there associated.
For many years she filled the office Of
president of the Relief Society of An
nabella and by her sweet charity and
humility gained the sincere love and
confidence of all who knew her.
on Dec 1ith. 1895, she was called to
the position of second counselor to the
president OF Relief Society of Sewer
stake which calling she filled with
unswerving integrity until the time Of
her death.
Whereas. our Heavenly Father has
seen 1T to call from our midst our be-
loved sister and co-worker;
Resolved that We. the members of the
Stake board of Relief Societies of Sc
vier Stake, feel that we have lost n true
and faithful worker who was always
ready ma willing to do good.
Resolved, that we cherish her mem
DRY and regard her wise counsel ever
| worthy Of emulation.
Resolved, that a copy Of these resolu-
| tiOns be sent to her family. also he
| published in The Woman's Exponent
"Deseret News" and Provo Enquirer
| and placed upon the Stake record OF
| the Relief Society.
Signed by l3llZaheth n. Bean Thir2a
/ VI. Thurber, Maria NJ. Horn. Celia f.
| Bean, MARY NEBEKER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

stocks was heavy. The liquidation was
accompanied by rumors that LIE ~
cision OF the New York maximum
freight rate cases was to be postponed
from today All sorts of rumors allesea
to emannte from New York regarding
our relations with Spain were also
in circulation TO help the decline. OF
the coalers, New Jersey Central lost
AZ and Reading FIRST preferred, q
Omaha lost s& Burlington. 25s; North
west. 2; Manhattan. 4; sugar, W 81
Joe 4. Grand island first preferred.
AZ; leather preferred, ., and Chicago
Gas and Mo Pacific. 2is. These are
the most conspicuous declines but
sharp losses have occurred all through
the list The trading was accompanied
by considerable excitement ana heavS
blocks of stnck were thrown over with
out regard TO prices. BY noon, however,
the market showed rather steady
tone. Sales of stock TO noon, 23s,sOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
from the Indiana Conference.

Elders VIM. Jenkins and Walter c.
Humphreys, the former OF Pleasant
Green. salt Lake county, and the lat
ter OF Millville, Cache county. made a
call on the News" today. having Just
returned from the Southern Indiana
mission. Elder jenkins left home on
the nth of April. 1895, and labored the
whole of the time In the Southern In
diana conference. Elder Humphreys
left home on the 9Th of September. 1895.
and for the first two months lahored
in the Illinois conference. On account
OF i'll health he was transferred to In
diana. where he labored until released
10 return home. For the FIRST six
months Elder Humphreyss health was
very poor. but since then he has been
feeling splendid. Both report the mis-
sion In u prosperous condition. The
brethren return home in the best OF
health and spirits, and say they en-
1oyed their labors very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
SO Years of Cures.
SENTENCE WAS SUSPENDED,
Justice Wenger's Sympathy Zoe, Ot b /,
Former Police Court PrOsvtcr,

True to the confidence reposed N Mn
by his fellow attorney W. C sbos,
Charles Glenn, better known as pcp,
ley" appeared in the police court M,
afternoon to list to the echoes O, h,
weeks spree, when. filled with n,
effervescence of the cup that ch..r
he sailed forth into the open, thou,h
narrow streets, and made night hlieov,
with his unearthly yels.
The charges against Glenn VII.
those of drunkenness and dlstufbr.
the peace, and after hearing a Nj,
statement of the ease and adluigrr
the defendant guilty Justice WeaE;
ordered suspension OF sentence. h
view of the fact that In spite Of beisr
released on his own recognlzanee. b,
had been honorable enoug to Toe b,
mark at the applonted time.
Several years ago Glenn was ety
prosecutor n the self-same court ,ha,
today he stood before In the role Of Dc.
PENDANT. 1t was n peculiar posltIol
seldom occupied, metamorphosk tia.
the young man little dreamed Of when
he stood forth In the dignity q his
position and CALAMITY argued Why VI.
So and So should have sentence pio-
nounced upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
On the Marriage Question.

Says an eastern exchange: Go and
get married young man. Many an old
good for nothing wretch OF man is
prowling around this earth among
men and women, and has in mind all
the time that, after he has run
through with the best part of life he
will go and marry and settle down. He
Is now remaining single to settle up.
To make the matter worse. the old
reprobate viii try to marry some
young woman. When you get fifty
years old and have no family growing
up around you, you will miss some
thing that you should possess. a mar
comfort. out Of one little glance Mt his
wife's old clothes hung up behind the
Wife old clothes hung UP behind the
bedroom door. than you will get in q
lifetime no matter IL you drink 1t to
the dregs. Stop figuring on the cost
of wife and wade right in and get
her. We no longer figure on the ex-
pense of keeping a wife. that way Of
looking at 1t ceased years ago. Figure
on how many wives other men have
had in this country. and the expense
was no greater with half dozen than
with one, and the wife side OF the
question need not be put on the debit
side of the account at ALL put that
where 1t belongs. invoice her as your
possessions and call 1t stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
WEATHER VkNE.
Observations Taken al Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
tions at am. today:
Salt Lake-Barometer 30:S6; tenn
perature. 20: minimum. 24' wind,
north. 10 miles per hour; rain, .OS Of
an inch; snow.
Baker City-Barometer, so: temper
ature, %; minimum, %; wind, south.
miles per hour; clear.
Cheyenne-Ba 301S; tenn
perature. %; mpimum. %; wind,
northwest. 10 miles per hour; rain, .OG
of an inch. clear.
Havre-- Barometer, S0;04; tempera-
ture, %; minimum, 20, wind, west. II
miles per hour. rain, 90 of an inch;
clear.
Helena--Barometer 5000; tempera-
ture 2S. minimum, "a: wind, south
west, II miles per hour: clear.
Miles City-Barometer. 30:06; tenn
perature. IS; minimum, 2S; wind. west
miles per hour; rain, .0f of an inch;
snow.
Idaho Falls-Barometer. SO:s4; tenn
perature, l6: minimum, -; wind, south
Il miles per hour; rain, .eS OF an inch
clear.
winuemucea-Bnrom 3O:s6:tem,
perature. 20; rnlnlmum,22; wind south
west. light; clear.
General and local forecasts for 3
hours ending p. m. Tuesday:
For Utah forecast made at Sal
FranciscoI: Fair tonight and proba
bly, Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity
clearing this afternoon; fair am
warmer Tuesday.
Observer. Weather Bureau
Today's temperature shown In tn
fac simile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
NEW RAILROAD RArE WAX.
1t Is sald 1t WIN Soon Extend to the
Western Roads.

New York, Nov. S.--Another war OF
rates is on between the railroads in
the Trunk Line association. The war
extends over the West and Southwest,
1t is said, but is especially bitter among
the lines east OF Chicago. This con-
dition is attributed chiefly to the fierce
competition among the roads between
Chicago and New York. II is said,
however, that the Western roads will
soon follow the example set by the
Eastern roads and an extensive uni
form system of rate cutting may be
looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

John r. Donnellan an old Colorado
mining man, now operating in the Tin
tic district, returned from a visit to
the Grand Encampment section in
wyoming MIR. Donnellan does not
seem to be over-enthusiastic with that
new camp, but says it has n fair pros
poet of becoming a good one. He IL
of the opinion. however, that there are
better mines and brighter prospects
right here In Utah and at home. He
points to Mercur, Tintic and La Plata
districts as far above the average. and
1t will not he long, or perhaps during
the coming season, when these camps
will astonish them all. They need but
little more development. while all these
new camps now striving Tor a boom
will see many years go by before they
will be as good. His advice to Utah
men is to stay at home, do develop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

p. ]. Donahue, mining man from
Salt Lake. was in the city yesterday,
says the Boise Statesman. leaving for
his home in the afternoon. He has
been In the Seven Devils country
for some time past examining gold
properties for Salt Lake parties. He
was north OF the copper mines in the
gold belt. He has taken samples with
him, and II they prove satisfactory, he
Will return here within a few weeks.
Mr.. Donahue is very favorably inn
pressed with the country. He says
there Is considerable activity about the
copper mines and that next year VIII
doubtless see extensive developments
The smclter, about which there have
been go many rumors. has been placed
in position and will be ready for work
in about two weeks. Its capacity Is 60
tons per day. There Is at present 1000
tons OF copper on the dump from the
Peacock mine awaiting treatment. A
large amount of charcoal is being
burned and everything will be in
shape for trial run within the next
week or ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08

Washington. November s.--General
Otis has forwarded to the war depart
ment from Denver telegram received
by him from Captain Wright at Fort
Duchesne, stating that he had sent in
to the agency the last party of indiana.
All was quiet at white Rock agency.
The delegation of Ute Indians who
came to Washington to get the assur-
anoe of the secretary Of the interior
that the Great Fnther thought it was
best for the tribe to take all allotments
left here today. The Indians say they
will return to their tribe and advise
them to accept allotments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-08
SCROFULA
IL is Foul Blood's Advertise
ment
But II is Soon Cured by Hoods
Sarsaparllla.

Yes, Scrofula, ifanything, may be called
the advertisement OF foul blood. 1t is the
scourge OF the world offensive, painful,
facilitating, stubborn and well nigh
uncomfortable.
Outward applications do not cure, they
only drive the difficulty to new quarters.
Emollients may palliate, they cannot
abolish the evil. There is but one sure
way out, and that is to eliminate tho
faint from the blood.
There is one remedy that can effect this,
and 1t Is the only one that, so Ear as We
know, has almost invariably succeeded -
even where the system has been poisoned
by long years OF faint, and the ravages to
be repaired are tremendous. That remedy
Is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read this;
any daughter was afflicted with i'm
pure blood. There were running sores
all over her body and they caused her
much suffering. We tried medicines that
were recommended as blood purifiers,
but could not see that they did any good.
A friend told me about Hoods ssrsaps-
rilla and began giving the girlthis med
icine. The result was that she was per-
fectly cured after taking few bottles,
She has had no symptoms OF serofula
cores since that time" MARIETTA M
Smith, South Middleboro, Mass.