davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
RdWLAND HILL LATE OF EALING,
tGI AND.

Nv HEREhS APPLICATION HAS BEEN
w made 10 the ChanCCry Division OF the
Hlgh Court Of Justice IN England IN lie Nor
man herman M, deceased, Bullcn Nor.
TO an annuity and share OK the estate OF
Captain Norman Norman Ilill, licensed, 'gto
OF EDNA, Castle Bar HI. Ealing, IN iho
county OF NJ lddIcseS, England. TO which tho
SAID Rowland ian. Il living, he entitled
ANA WhCtoaa upOl such application Mr.
justice slirhnE has directed inquiries to be
made whether the SAID Rowland I'M Is alive
or dead. IL alive whereabouts, IL dead who
are his legal personal representatives.
Tho said Rowland Hill left England for
America about April 1886, and went 1t Is be.
lieyed, TO birmingham. Alabama, in the
United States. II iE stated that no was for
some time IN the employment OF Mr.. Mont
gomery at 81. Louis, that about June, 1870, he
went TO Denver, Colorado, and In August 1891,
to salt Lake CITY, Utah, nnd 1t has been sug-
goeted thnt he may have gone to New Zealand
OF California,
Tho said Rowland I'M s. It living, or II
dead his legal personal representatives are.
on or before the III day of January. 1s9s. TO
come IN aud prove his or their elaine tit any
To the Enid annuity or share, at the Chambers
OF Mr.. Justice s,lrling, at the hOyAl Dourts OF
Justice, strand, Lonlon, England, or in de-
fault thereof he or they wi u be perez ptori y
excluded from any order that may be mad Ia
the said proceedings.
Friday the lilh day OF January. 1895 at y
o'cloca at noon, at tue said Chambers, IA ap-
pointed for adiudcating upon such C aims. If
any,
lated the l9th dag OF August. 1897
IL. +, CHURCH,
Note Any person who can give any infor.
maiion as to the Whereabouts or death of the
said Rowland HUI Is requested to communi-
cate with essrs PoHtIfeN, Hewitt n Pitt y o..
l6 st. Andrew street. Hoiborn Circus. London
England, the solicitors in the said aot ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

Miss Lizzie Sherwood. OF Salt Lake,
has been visiting friends here for n
week past.
Farley Pratt Perry. aged 81, and
Lydia Ardilla Gallup, aged is, both of
Mapleton, have received marriage
license.
The following salt Takers registered
at the Hotel Roberts yesterday: S.
NJ. Barlow. II. NJ. Kahn, Il. a. Mock
and Il. j. Jolly.
Daughters have been born TO AR.
and Mrs. Chamberlln and Mr.and Mrs.
shepard, and n son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Hardy, all of the Second ward
of this city.
Yesterday morning early Robert
Boardman's granary in the First ward
burned down, a buggy, fifty bushels
of wheat, some tools and some ducks
and chickens We're burned. The loss
is estimated to be about $500. The FIRE
is believed to be Of incendiary origin.
Edward Bradshaw. an old man who
has been living IN Provo for several
years during which time he has done
odd jobs around stores and saloons. is
quite sick. He has relatives in EN-
more who are said to be well to do
and Is anxious TO go to them. The
county may send him down.
r.. c. Thompson returned from his
sheep camp near z, v, Junction yes
terday, He went out n few days ago
In response to information that came
to him to the effect that some parties
We're stealing his sheep, He found
about four hundred sheep near tho
place where the stolen sheep Were said
TO be. They all had their ears cut OF.
Mr.. Thompson only Identified about
forty of the newly marked" sheep as
belonging to him, but he is satisfied
that the. others were stolen. The men
who had marked the sheep could
not be found. Mr., Thompson has rpa-
son 10 believe that they had heard Of
his coming aud had abandoned the
sheep rather than meet him or other
owners. Il would probably be well for
sheep owners who have lost sheep to
confer with Mr.. Thompsln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

400 ounces In silver and IS in gold to
the ten. is reported in the Chloride
Point on Lion Hill.
The motors used in the construction
of the Austin mlll-six of thefu--were
the first heavy ones made in this viCin-
ity and were turned out by the silver
Bros. company
Thomas Weir of the Highland Boy
company went out to Bingham this
morning. Steam is now up in the new
Secretary W. S. Crismon Of the Utah
mine has Just returned from Califor-
MIA, where he went some time ago on
mining business.
ON Sunday evening next Messrs.
Fred bern, George Airs. Frank Col-
born and VIII Eiseman, constituting
the Salt Lake contingent Mt the Gold
en-. Colo, school of mining, will leave
for that institution, there TO study up
on mining and electrical engineering
and metallurgy.
Willard Progress: Senator ]. V.
Robson and II. Mace, with supply
of provisions, left Wednesday evening
for the Deep Creek country. MIR. Rob
ison Is interested in fifteen claims out
there. and upon his arrival will put on
n force Of men to work out the assess
ments. He expects to he absent about
a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
uARpy's ORE CONTRACT.
The Gentleman Now on The Ground with
Horses and Wagons.

Concerning the big ore hauling con-
tract recently secured by Oscar Hardy
of this city the Austin Reveile says:
The company which purchased the
Adelaide copper mines has let con-
tract to haul 100 tons of ore per day
from the mine to the concentrating
plant at Golcondu. The contract was
secured by Oscar Hardy of Salt Lake
who IL now on the ground with eighty
head of horses and fifteen large wag-
ous, and he win begin ore hauling very
soon. The contract price Ia said to be
Sl.30 per ton.
The distance which the orc will have
to he hauled is fourteen miles, and the
delivery of 100 tons daily at the con-
centrator involves large undertaking.
To take out that amount Of ore a
large force of miners will have to be
put to work in the mines, and that
very soon. 1t is not thought that the
concentration will start up before De
Cember LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

mill and crushing Will commence
Monday morning.
Dr.. Woodruff goes out 10 the North
ern Light mine tomorrow.
Yesterday the Geyser- Marion put mp
$1,000 In cyanides and the sacramento
$500,
Judge Gray Of the Dexter at Tusca-
rora, New, left for that section at noon
today,
At Mercur the air tunnel between the
Bricliyard and Golden Gate is fast be-
Ing opened up,
W. II. West of the Utah Mining and
Development company took the train
for Park City this morning.
Dan McCloud, the veteran miner
has purchased the Buck and Charley
Ross mines in the Eagle Valley dis
trict.
a strike of ore running as high as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
TNLISTED STOCKS
MERcuR AND TINTIC.
silver the Iron Man Describes Work in the
Districts.

Joseph A. Silver. manager OF the
Silver Bros. Iron Works, has just COM
pleted three days tour of the camps
of Mercur and Tintic, two of Utah's
great mineral storehouses.
Mr.. Silver was seen by Il News" re-
porter this morning and talked inter-
estingly Of his visit. He says that the
Gladstone people at Mercur are now
putting in n fine gallows frame hoist,
one OF the best that has ever been
erected in this State. The Gladstone
shaft Is down to a depth of 200 feet
and 1t is to haul up the mines product
that the new machinery is being
placed.
Sllyerado gulch, says Mr.. Silver, has
number OF small properties that are
being worked with n vengeance, and
the prevailing opinion is that they Will
pay well for the working.
At the Northern Light on Lion
Hill. the new tanks are all up with the
exception OF two on which the connec-
tions are now being made. The
probabilities are that this work will
witness its completion inside of n
very few days now. The Chloride
Point company is busily engaged in
grading and timber work for the new
mill, while all over the hill there is
considerable steady activity, but no
boom
Turning to the heart of the district
again the Daisy is described as look
ing very well, the work of developing
being carried ON in n systematic
manner under the management of
Mr. c. Il. Mayne. The Mercur mill is
running along as usual and has just
had the addition of loop track COM
neted which will greatly facilitate
the work of dumping the tall
lngs Work on the Golden Gate
mil goes On apace and most
OF the foundation stone is now in. At
present IT looks as though the struc-
ture would be ready for the steel and
IRON In from 10 to Is days time. The
salt Lake and Mercur railroad is doing
rushing business as a result OF the
great activity In the district.
IN his visit to Tintlc Mr.. Silver not
iced that the Uncle Sam was going
ahead at good pace. while Mr..
Packard's properties are all in good
shape and looking we'll. At the Bull
Hon Beck the miners are still busily
engaged In prospecting and taking out
ore while here and there throughout
the camp the drlll, the hammer and
The pick are kept hot despite the set
hack the district has received on aC-
count of the white metals depression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
RocKErELLER's SHELTER MAN.
He Talks About the situation on the Coast,
and the I,iondlic Rush.

William c. Butler. manager of the
Everett 3mcltcr, which together with
The Monte Cristo mines is the proper
W OF John ID. Rockefeller, the man
whose wealth IL figured Mt two hundred
anu twenty five million dollars, was "A
Visitor in the city yesterday, says the
Butte Miner.
MIR. Butler has Just returned from n
ulp east and is now on his way home.
speaking OF the situation on the coast
ne said; our smelter has all the ore II
can handle and in the past few years
we have treated good deal of ore
from Montana. Now, however, We get
most of our ore from Idaho and Brit
lsh Columbia The Monte Cristo
mines are being worked and developed
ana We get some ore all the time from
mem, but u we had depended on ore
rom Washington We would have been
CLOSED down long ago.
-, When the FIRST steamer from the
hlondike came down with the big
sacks Of gold dust and nuggets we had
q pretty serious situation staring us
IN the face for some time. II looked for
awhile as though We would be com
pelled TO shut down the smelter, as our
men started away FOR Alaska by the
uoSen. Many OF those who did not wish
10 start at once were so busy standing
around the street corners talking over
me situation that they did not have
Tine To work. We are compelled TO
.lnSe down a part Of the plant for n
VINE as we could not get men who
We're willing to work. They caught
tne klondke fever and could only
ssnlhk about making fortunes in the
frozen north.
Now, however. there are plenty Of
men In from the outside and the rush
70 The north has let up, at least to
.tttain extent, SO that we have all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
GREATER THAN EVER
The Representation Shows u New and
Valuable Ore Body.

Glenn II. Boutwell, of the Sacramento
and Geyser- Marion companies came in
from Mercur last night, with the re-
port that the latter mine is looking
greater than ever, and that the miners
have opened up fine body of ore in
the open cut, the mineral assaying
from $50 to 800 to the ton.
The Geyser- Marion company Is eX-
pected to have meeting before the
week ends, at which action will be
taken on the designations received
several days ago. Col. $. Il. Miner
leaves for State Line Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

Atlantic City correspondence of the
Lander Wyo., Clipper: J. =. Russell
and Chas. Blewett left here last week
for MerCur, Utah. Mr. Russell was
foreman In the Mercur mine for the
last two years, and was sent here by
mining men from salt Lake city to
look up some mining property Mr.
Russell left here well supplied with
ore samples, and says the South Pass
mining country Is the best gold fields
he ever saw for the prOspectur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

tin Mining company have purchased
the Knickerbocker mill, Thomas
Mltchelfs mines, w, s. Cages mines
and Cages store. and Frank Bradleys
mines, all of lone. It Is said that the
purchase price paid for all the proper
ty named was about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

81 was troubled with headaches.
began taking Hood'r sarsapnrilia and
in Il week ! felt better Since taking
three bottles ! am cured and never
felt better in my life. am able to
cat heartily and sleep we'll" Leopold
Adonis, II Il. Section Foreman. Earl
ham, New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

Hoods Pills are the favoritc family
oathartlc. Easy 10 take, gentle, mild.
% cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

Is going to Saltair next Saturday l.
attend the last ball of the Season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

Daughters have been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chamberlln and Mr.and Mrs.
shepard, and n son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Hardy, all Of the Second ward
OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

Miss Lizzie Sherwood, OF Salt Lake.
has been visiting friends here for n
week past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

The following salt Takers registered
Mt the Hotel Roberts yesterday: S.
NJ. Barlow. II. NJ. Kahn, Il. A. Mock
and L. j. Jolly.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-12
A JAPANESE LEGEND.

The japanese have curious legend of stone
cutter who became discontinued with his lot of life
He first expressed the very common wish; Oh, that
| were rich!' This being granted by the gods he
next wished to become king, SO that he might have
power. In this station he still found source of dis
content, SO after many changes he wished to become
a rock which even the floods could not move This
being granted he for time enjoyed his newly acquired
power, for neither the burning sun, rushing wind
roaring flood had power to move him. But one day
man with sharp chisel.and heavy hammer came
along and began to cut stones out of the rock and
the rock said what is this that the man has pow
over me and can cut stone out of my bosom? |
weaker than he, / should like to be that mani!
And there angel out of heaven who said:
:" Be this you have said, and the rock became a
stonecutter, and he stones with hard labor for
small wages and was contented.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-12
The JEWISH SOUTH.
{ }

more enlightened. No stringent laws of repression
necessary for the poor, unfortunate and Grim
inal classes entail comparatively expense either
upon the general government the local authorities
are, and say it with pride, model people, and
if the achives of this country searched it will be
found that the Jew, not much from any sectarian
standpoint, but citizen, made it possible for the
treasury of the United States under Robert Morris
to pay the soldiers fighting under Washington starv
ing at Valley Forge and from that time up to this in
every crisis Of the United States history YOU will find
them in every direction contributing as patriotic
loyal and devoted American citizens and this is no
more than their bounded duty. If there is necessity
for Improvement in the matter of citizenship at all it
should be on the lines of preventing the making of
citizenship SO Easy. Let that power be taken from
the political machine of both parties; let the United
States Courts only have the exclusive power of
wish to enter the charmed circle of American citizen
ship. Let the educational test be enforced in that
direction. Let one become American citizen
unless he read and write, has il of the
institutions under which he is to live and knows the
character and obligations incident to the American
Constitution and the laws Hereunder and it will be
found that by this twothirds of the evil com
planned of will be renedied and the sacred principle
involved in the right of asylum will be upheld and the
name of the United States not be smrched Amend
the bill say speaking writing any language
Very respectfully,
SIMON WOIF
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-12

to seek an asylum IN this country the refuge OF the
oppressed From the earliest dawn of our country's
history up to the present period there has been
class of citizens patriotic intelligent sober and
Industrious than those of the Jewish faith. As have
abundantly shown in my book called 9 The American
Jew Soldier, Patriot and Citizen" they have in
every walk of life, civil well military, contribu-
ted to the upbuildng of this nation made personal
and collective sacrifices, and have been at the
Forefront of the civilzing influences which undere
this great republic and this bill, which you have be
fore you, aims direct and fatal blow to the immi-
grafton of this class whose official representative
lam This bill is being rushed and hurried through
by clamor that is ignorant and prejudced and con-
ceved in spirit antagonstic to the real interests of
the Anne -can people
never advocated, do now, does any
other patriotic American citizen irrespective of faith,
the admission to this country of anyone unfit to be
citizen of the United States but to inject educa-
tona test subject to arbitrary construction to say
the least, unjust and uncalled for, and will work
great wrong upon innocent and unoffending people.
AS read the amended bill it says: Persons must
speak the language of thecountry in which they
born of which they resident The Russian
Jew who has been compelled to flee from his nhos-
pitable home, is unable to speak his Ian
guage has not acquired the language of the country
in which he has been temporarily domcied and is
only able to speak jargon the Hebrew. Thus,
every of these stricken unfortunates will under
the construction of this BILL be excluded. Another
feature of the bill revives the days of slavery in
tearing asunder husband from wife, father from chill
dren, and will initiate system that is odious and
foreign thesprit of fair play inherent in the Ameri
can people | admit that in this age of discomfort
and general depression, when the workingmen are
suffering for the want of labor, that they look with
jealousy upon every additional person who is capable
of labor of cheapening labor, and have doubt
great deal of harm and unjust legislation emanates
from this source. It is we'll known fact that those
who need to be protected generally the most
tyranncal in the pursuit of the very object for which
they strive but is it American, is it Christian, to
shape legislation to exclude from shores the
unfortunate victims of oppression? | see the bill
leaves the doors wide open f r the Cuban PATRIOTS
and deservedly SO, but what have the Cubans done
in comparison with what the American ctizer of the
Jewish faith have done for this country and its inst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-28
Az ELM HILL

The AHouss Patty" az thls Charming
Coantry IIoa.s Delightfully."- EnisE-
taintd.
Never was gayer "IIouse Party than
that composed Of the eight merry young
ladies who are spending the week OF
Elm Hin and e belongs to the eteF-
nal fitness OF things that this should be
true. for many Of the older society peo-
pie OF the city can bear testimony to a
host OF charming memories, which this
aame recalls.
The beautiful old place, with us mag
RifieeRt trees, broad Verandas and huge
llnen-eoyered parlor. was the scene on
Monday evening, OF a very animated
dinner party, given by the charming
daughter OF the hostess, and compliment
tary 10 her guests. The attire OF the
gentlemen lent color to the occasion, for
the young ladies without exception,
wore fun dress, OF deepest, darkest
black. After dinner a dance programme
OF twenty members was In order ana
completed to the last measure,
The young ladies who are spending
such a pleasant week with Mrs. ]. u.
Savage, al her home, ELM HILL" out
the Bethany pike. win be entertained
this evening with progressive supper,
the tables to be set out on the lawn.
It will be given by Miss Alice Bates.
The party Is composed OF Misses Mary
PAUL, Lide PAUL. Emily Pollock, Gene
Waterhouse, Jennie Jepson,Alice Bates,
Julia Savage and Mary C. Gardner OF
SteubenVIlle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-28
IN AN ORCHARD
WIN be Held the chri,t,au Eui,avo

Will be Held the Chri,tiau EnisAvo :
Convention ut wsllsburg.
AZ wcllsburg tomorrow, July 20. the
Wheeling district Christian EndcavoI
convention will be held in an orchard,
which has been fitted up with platform.
seats, etc, thus making everything
complete for a rnuslng open ale mect.
ing. In case that the weather should
I'i be fair, the sessions ~ tho cIuyen.
tlon will lie held in the cfHfchui. Din.
her viii be served In the orchard, tables
having boon erected for that purpose.
'""s making thu hours from ~ 10 2 y
~. 40 enjoyable outing and picnic fof
ihc Endcnyororf.
IN" Wrllahutg He4ald says: "Thrct
hundred doloHntcg and visitors arc OK.
I"lal TO atlcud the Wheeling district
convention, held In Wcllsburg July 90"
rive denominations ana nearly thirty
,oclelloe wHi bc represented from nil
POINTS N the four Pan Handle counilcs
v, ihl' state, one m tho strong foniuroa
~, mn hndenVor movement II that II be-.
H'E'7 IN ter.dcH1minntl1nnl pfforh
"hH mus fosters the spirit III tralorpllV
"n,al'nF nll denominations. ItH motto M,
TOT Christ ana the Church"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-28

Totals ...sIi4. G96 50 SlSS.lSs 95 S2i6,4S7 6i
The report showed that City Collector
Hall turned over TO City Receiver For
gey the following amounts: F1ty-cent
levy, S27,b3l ~; ten-cent levy, A,1SS 6l'
After the clerks report bills recon-
mended by the following committees
were ordered paid: on real estate,
Sli2 20; on scales, $50 65.
The report OF tho committee on petit
lions and circumstances was not adopt
ed In toto. The second branch rejected
the resolution, which refused the trans
fer OF Healy g. Ritter's license to Nc
Fndden g. Smith by vote Of IL 90 T.
BY vote of IA TO s II was decided to re-
fuse rebate TO Healy & Ritter. The
first branch concurred, and then moved
to grant license TO McFadden & Smith
In this action the second branch few
moments later concurred,
During the discussion OF the shady
hotels In the market house district
Mayor Butss minced no words in airing
his views on the action that ought TO
be taken TO dispense with designation
houses and places OF III repute.
The stockyards ordinance submitted
by the committee on ordinances was
read once. but Mr.. Connolly Directing
Its second reading goes over for two
weeks.
A communication from the board OF
public works concerning the mix up of
Alleys A and C in the Fifth ward was
referred to the finance committee.
Mr.. Henry Baer. for Baers Sons Gro
Ger Company. asked Sl26 damages from
the city for damages resulting 10 goodt
in the company's cellar, owing to an
overflow OF sewer July II. Referred
20 committee on claims.
A communication from Mr.. Charles
seibert was also referred to the commit
tee on claims. Mr.. selbert claims to
have been assessed for liquor licenses
totaling 1926. when the sum should have
been but one-third OF the amount.
Residents iin the vicinity OF Elgh-
tenth and ChaplIBe streets want an en-.
larged sewer. The board OF public
works was requested to look Into the
matter The snme body was later given
similar duty to perform.
Mr. Hahne pleased his constituents In
the Eighth ward by getting an electric
light on South Jacob street abetween
Thlrty-slNth and Thirty seventh streets.
A bill for President Chew's services
a. mayor pro TEN In the police court
was paid. Then council adjourned mt
$3.50 o'clock, somewhat earlier than
usual.