davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

Two successfui Operators of CoIorad,
River Piacers.

Two Successfui Operations of Colorado
River Piacsrs.
Many years ago GOLD was disco vered
In ths granular beds and upon the
ga ndy shores OF the Colorado river IN
San Juan county, Utah, says the Ricn-
Held Advocate. A lew prospectors
from San Juan anu Wayne counties
Travelled to the distant domain III
search Of wealth and were later joined
by others from Colorado. The aurieI-
In the pan, and daily new disc. veries
were maue; but the tremendous ex.
pense of its hsndliny, caused by The
inaccessible character OF the country
and the long distance from the railre o )
csnters, ate up most OF the profits. In
spite Of this tho districts fame was
spread and a mushroom bonn followed.
Capitalists aud prOspecters rushed 10
the scene OF the inordinate hurrah
and returned disgusted, givipg the
region black eys that will require
years to effAce.
Two OF the few men who have
stayed with the San Juan country
from the first, succeeding in their own
operations and proving that the field
Is worthy the Inspection and serious
confederation OF conservative in vest.
ors, are L.. Nj. Chufhn and w. b. Hay,
who were In Rich field last week. For
some time these gentlemen have been
experimenting upon various schemes
ts save most Uf the gold In the dirt
and now believe they have nit upon
the proper thiag In very simple pro.
cess Of exclusive inauguration.
Messra. Chsffin anu Hay have
drawn regular dividends from their
work on the Colorado for the last three
yeare. The extent Of their doiags lie
seen 10 the fact that withis the year
past they have paid out $1,000 for
labor and supplies at Los, Wayne
county, their seat of operations.
Hay is snown as the man who fret
made q success OF the California bar.
IL miles above Hall's crossing OF the
river. He managed that diggings In
1893 A anu 1t has been q paying propo-
siliou ever since.
Four miles south Of the Independ.
ence 4.ioot lode OF $40 gold ore was
run upon by Colorado prospector last
winter. The thing was kept quiet un.
I'll the secret was sale under y deluge
OF high water, ana now as the river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
GOLDEN EAGLE AND UTAH.
The Former Property sold, the Latter
NAV he sold.

INV V"tus
Nav he sold.
A ont-,hifd Interest in tue Golden
Eagle, formerly owned by William
DoIge, w. q. Dodge ana J. b. Roberis,
hts just been urcnasel by George Il.
w oeier i0f 5000, says the Rich heiu
Advocate. EAcn OF the three oil. ginai
owners held OIe-thlrd interest in the
property ami Wheeler got the share d
Roberts, X Anosh man.
The Eagle vein varies from to 10
feet In wiuth and crops out or /, 500
'eoI along the surface. The buiR q,
the orc Is low grade but all through IL
run 6.i ch steaks gciI G $50 iu COLA
per tou. Three Thousand dollars worth
OF development work has been done
on the vug, Two men are now hacE-
log away at the quar-, z anu tue fUrce
Will be doubled straigntwsy. MI.
Whesier, the late purchaser, is q
multi-mlllionsire Of Minneapolis and
nss s;gnitied his desire to start at once
Ia blowing $4,000 In ceveiopiag the
vheai.
Too Utah claim joins the Golden
Ezgle auu belongs to William DJdge.
another Minneapolitau, aud Alfred
WhalcOtt oil Ksnosu. lnere has besn
dole $1,000 worth OF development WORK
upon LIS TsIn which Is an extension
Oi the Ei. l.'e. Whatcott has made
over to Mr. Wneeler an encr W deed
% MA hali inteTtst Tor $500 ana the
deal In all Likelihood will We coneum.
mated within tae next ten days.
JOINT & the Colleen Il agile Anu Utah,
William DoIge, who elends most oil
his time ia retirement at the Twill
ely, and his son W. q. DOuge, whC
lives on the mountain, own the Six-
teen to One ana Diamond Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Madsen- Armstrong,

at the Salt Liks Temple today
r chard w. Msdsen, son of 2. w.
MadseD, tue we'll known bushes
msu, ami Mary II. Armstrong ,
auahter of County Commissioner
Armstrong, were united 1 the bonds
~ aetlocB. The y, ing couple hes
many friends In Salt Lske snd else.
wbere who wish them well In Their
matrimonial venture and In this wish
the NEWS heartily ioins. MIR. and
Mrs. Mausep will be rendered a recep
ton this evening ut the hnndeom,
Fret South street residence OF thu
BRIDES father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Omaha minisr con,roverss,

The Omaha mining case Is on In the
courts. 1t involves cpntrovir'y a
TO the rlghllul possession OF l79 3OU
shares OF the compsny's stock. or u
controlling Interest, which Is now in
the lanus OF the Walker Brothers
and Tor tho recovery OF which
Messrs. Simon Bamberger and w. y.
Fugale are slr.vipg. Walker Brelher,
bank held the stsoK IN escrow, to BE-
SOLD within q specified time, and not
being disposed iof curing that period
the question arosp as TO whom the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

OH. King OF A vou dale farm is back
from Trip 10 the FI0rense mining
district, says the @ uer d'Alens Press.
"rhe crowns rushing Ia there this
year remind me OF h. lush in the
early sixtiee," he saiu. "Prusl ectots
are everywhere anu many new loca-
tions are being made. There are ovsi
4, 600 locations In there now, ana there
VIII be lot more bsfore tne season IL
over. A big find was reported to have
been made on the banks OF Salmop
river few days ago, in whica some
Nose " people are Interested. 1t is q
pretty quartz, anu looks rob. Theie
is no doubs but the surfsc. Indications
are good for big camp. rne only
thing that 10 lacking 10 depth, and
that 10 everything. AS coon as come
deep development work has been uone
the real Value OF the district can be
determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Purchases q NH.

Jay A. Cziz. X Is In the city after On
absence oil severa! months in the East,
Gays the Boise Statesman. He has
purchased mill for the Idaho Con-
soiidated Gold company, Of which he
Is manager. The mill II 10 be- shipped
from On icsgo not later than the 30th.
1t viii have power for 10 stamps, but
oily i've are TO 70 in now. The COM
pany own the GoOdenough and four
other properties at Wsrrens and the
mill 10 for the group. The company
was organised by Mr.. Cz zsk In b b.
ton. The mnchine y viii have to be
ireighted q long distance by team, anu
the hauling will be considerable IN.
dsrtAKing. The plant weighs 1900
pounQs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

lock rlghtindy belonged, the BAN
aging no claim to 1t W Gatever, bu
appealing TO the court 10 settle The
mater Of ownership. The stock has
market value OF nouui 30 q .nis shafi
anu The oAte Is creating clpsiderablc
INTEREST. Attorney Il. b. Critchiow
and Brown aid Hen erson apresrf,r
bambsrger aGJ Fuqate, while BEN Ell,
Hstshsli d br dlsy, u k,,n, E,lit
q Ellis ana Ju &c McDowall act fl
tue bauk'a behs I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

The Baker City correspo u dent OF The
Bnise Statesman Gays that l. IL. Per.
klns came 10 that city Saturday flom
Louise Greek, where he and ChaIl, 8
Cieaver and Waldo Brooksibave Just
made q location OF some very hne
placer grounds. He says the claim Ia
well sprinkled with gold and showsd a
sack OF coarse gold which was panneu
on this l cation.
Again the old camp at Rye valley Is
flied with excitement owing to rich
strike in placer ground. Frei Gard
ner and Charles Durkee have lately
discovered new find which prom.
ises to yield lots Of money. The new
claim Ia on what Is known as the Shell
ton gulch anu will, 1t 10 said, yield as
high as $50 per day to the man. The
lucky miners are uow running ditch
to cover the claim with water and wIll
soon DO ready for operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
If your child looks upon

If your child looks upon
SCOTS Emulsion as Cod
liver Oil and is repealed by
it, begin with part of tea
spoonful in twice the guam
tity of water, and it will
take it and relish it as
though it were milk. There
is no food or medicine for
children of from three or
four to ten or twelve years
of age which equals SCOTS
Emulsion for putting color
into the cheeks, enriching
the blood and bringing COM
fort and good nature. Book
about it free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

The Ontario MininE company has
declared diviuenu No. 2lb o $l6,0U0,
lhe same to be paid rom ito New York
otfce ON the Both inst. The uistribu.
lion OF the pay ment In question Will
give the mpany d diviuenu tjtal O.!
$l8. 430, 900. amt will pass cut to the
compauy's stockholders with the mine
IN splerd did ehape aud we'll soie to con-
tinue SUCH payments Indefinitely.
Truly Utah has some great miner, the
greatest oil which ie the Ontario.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

recedes the finu.r's back rs are upou
the ground rea y to begin develop.
mrut work.
o the last OF last month the Colo.
rsdo river reached It's bignest point in
thirteen years. Sluce then 1t hat
lowe cd feet but even now the water.
mark 10 big her thuD al auy other time
IN thres yesto, exc, pting the May
Il OTIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
Kindergarten Meeting.

The kindergarten association Will
hold iis annual meeting at the west
bu iding Of the University a!
O'Clock tomorrow (Fridsy.) All pni-
euts, educators, afu those interested
In kindergarten and home training
are invited t. be present..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

SCOTT 8 BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

: Iasked / Bid.
The Press., 1897-06-24
Wrappers $1.25
 and $1.5O Wrappers 60 Cents,

The biggest wrapper bar gain of the season, by all odds. This is not somebody's left over stock or a job-lot of goods in any way, but a new lot of SIPS and $1.5o wrap pers made for us in this city by wrapper makers that are considered to be as good as the best in the country. The materials are fine light dimi- ties, percales, chambrays and thin summer goods, and the very best. Every woman's size.
 Cloak department
The Press., 1897-06-24
ROCKVILLE.

Thetrolley for Rockville is now assured. The common council Monday night, by a vote of Ito 5,removed the time restriction on the II rtford, Manchester & Rockville Company, imposed by the common council May 10. A petition for the trolley to Market street was presented, signed by TAG men and 222 women. It Is thought the company will build to East street in the near future. The directors of the road will meet Wednesday and Contractor HiIdreth would be present. The work will be begun within ten days.
The Press., 1897-06-24
Stylish Summer Dress Skirts.

Two prices-6oc and 79c each for regular SIPS and $1.5o skirts-plain white ducks, striped and plain linens, plain crashes-and are made frst-class and are per feet. This is a little lot that tcame out way under regular prices.
 Stylish Linen Suits. 1 Five hundred are put out at the cheapest prices on lrecord--the very handsomest things--Linen crash, Eton and Blazer styles, faced and trimmed with scarlet, blue, or lavender duck--$5.75, $3.o5, etc., to $14 a suit. Main floor Of Pynchon street building.
The Press., 1897-06-24
HOME NEWS.
IouAL NOTICES.

LONAL
 tMatter under this head 10 cents per lineJ
 -LMdIea Summer Underwear, Hosiery etc., at A. l.. Towards.
 We invite your attention to our new line of Shirt Waists; also complete Maaortment of Belts, Llnen Collars, Shirt Waist Sets, etc. A. l.. Howard.
 A. W. Walker offers this week . large assortment of Ladies' Linen and Cotton Suits and Separate Skirts. Cal and examine and get prices.
 Ladies' Summer Underwear, Hosiery eto., at A. l.. Howard's.
 Moro of those wrappers ana shir' wnlats just received at E. l.. Burr's. Photographs In tho latest designs, in- oludlng the platinum and carbon effects Prices reasonable, at Cardinals studio, S3 Main street.
 Brown Linen for. Ladies' dresses H' K. l.. Burr's.
 Another lot of Ladies' Capes at E. l., Burr's. A new line of trimmed short back anIIora. and now line of sailors at tho right prices, this week and next, at K. F. HorFignn'B.
The Press., 1897-06-24
EUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
 The Chicago Grocery WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING fFirSt-Class Groceries

At the very low prices quoted:
 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.OO 23 lbs. Y ellow Sugar, 100 bbl. Diadem St. Louis Flour, 500 bbl. Best Haxall, Flour, 500 lbs. Lump Laundry Starch, 25c lbs. Prime Rice, 24c 1 lb. Good Coffee, 17c 4 lbs. Best Evaporated Apples, 25c lbs. Best Evaporated Peaches, 25c lb. Best Black Pepper, ground, 25c lb. Best Ginger, ground, 25c 1 lb. Best Allspice, ground, 25c lb. Best Cinnamon, BOG lb. Cream Tartar, 35c lbs Fine Milk Crackers, 25c lbs. Boss Lunch Milk Crackers, 24c 44 lbs. fine molasses < sugar Cookies, 25c 4 lbs. Best Ginger Snaps, 25c lb. Boss Bike Cookies, OSc lbs. Pearl Tapioca, 24c i lb. Loneon Layer Raisins, loo 1 lb. Best Bacon, lie lb. Pure Lard, 64c I l lb. Best Fat or Lean End Pork, OSc lb. Best Boneless Corned Beef, OSc 1-gal. can Connecticut Apples, 17c. 1 gal. Best Porte Rico Molasses, 40c gal. Cooking Molasses, 25c at. Best Noble Blueing, 1Oc at. Best Noble Ammonia, 15c 1 lb. Soda Tobacco, 2Oc 1 lb. Jolly Jack Tobacco, 2Oc lb. Let Go Tobacco, 22c And all other groceries at the lowest cash prices.
The Press., 1897-06-24
ELLINGTON.

Rev. J. I. Bartholomew of Stafford Springs will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday at o'clock. All are cordially invited. Mahlon Stacy has new Victor bicycle. Mrs. Ella Newell is spendinga few days at Morrow.
 School closes the spring term, Friday of this week.
 Miss Etta Smith has returned from SDrinQfield
The Press., 1897-06-24
Malt Extract.

An invaluable remedy for ailments oi chest or lungs, consumption and all vast. ing and facilitating diseases. Ask your physician about it. Only $2 per dozen al
 LATaRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-06-24
Here Is Rest and Comfort.

Aliens FOOt-Ease-A powder to be shaken into the shoes. It cures corns bunions, hot, swollen, smarting, sweating tired, callous, aching feet. It makes new shoes feel easy. Come in and get sam.
 LATHROP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-06-24

What do the Children Drinkf
 Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-Of It is delic- tous and nourish1ng and takes the place Of cof- fee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Gratn-O is made of pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee, but costs about < as
The Press., 1897-06-24
Rerrx,s Famous Root Beer.

Have you tried it yet2 They say fl beats the world. Served in old-fashioned earthen mugs. Also, we sell 1t for home use, in quart bottles 15c., quart $1.50 per dozen, at
 LATHROP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-06-24
FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield. Mass.

4 FULL Line of Rubber Goods, A such as syrinGes, Hot Water Bottles. Rubber Bath Mittens, Hand Brushes and Tooth Brushes, Rubber Cloth. New Bottle Ffxfnxn. AT HEALDH.
The Press., 1897-06-24
UNION.

UNION.
 Several from here attended the gradua- ting exercises at Brimfield last Friday. MT. Brand of Norwich spent the Sabbath with Mrs. Dorcos Scranton.
 Newton Darling of Southbridge, Mass. visited friends in town last week. He was a guest of Willard Richards.
 The schools in town are closed this week for the summer vacation.
 A large number of the grange attended the funeral of Mrs. Danforth Howard last Sabbath, at North Ashford church. She was a member of our grange, and will be much missed by large circle of friends.
 Mashapaug.
 G. w. Crawford and W. P. Bidwell of Stafford Springs, are putting up build ing in MT. Crawfords grove, at the north end of Lake Mashapaug, to be used by MT. Crawford in the summer for picnic and camping parties, and by MT. Bidwell in winter for storing boats. On account of the wet season, Lake Mashapaug is full and running over. Quite an unusual thing for this time ofthe year. George Sykes, has hired the Major Smith grove. He has made some repairs on the hotel connected with the property. Rock Meadow. James George is erecting a small en- zine to use in peeling alders. David Russ and family, from Mount Hope, were the guests last week Thurs day at David Matthew's. Wallace Wilson from Moose Meadow was the guest over Sunday at F. H. Ballou's.
 Mrs. Nathan Matthews and son Elmer, from Westford, visited last Thursday at David Matthews. MT. and Mrs. David Matthews last Sun- day attended the funeral of their cousin MT. Paine of Chestnut Hill, in the town of Killingly.
 sOMERs. Miss Clara Tracy of Waterbury, has | been for a week past the guest of Miss Etta Fuller.
 Miss Kate Woods, and niece, Miss Florence Pease, visited friends in Monson | ONck buC OdOOdbuy anu 0sSOAuOA oAo SoA&A mencement exercises at the academy, Mo nday and Tuesday.
 Ernest W. Avery also attended com mencement the guest of Ernest s. Fuller class of '98.
 Mir. and Mrs Wm. Manchester of AL bany, N. Y., are visiting friends in town. Mrs. Daniel Avery of West Stafford is visiting at the home of her son, E. D Avery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Pease of Enfield called on friends in town last Thursday. l A handsome monuement has been erect. ed on the Horatio Palmer lot in the wes cemetery. The remains of Adonijah Dim ock have been removed from Crystal Lak' cemetery to the adjoining lot, and { monument will be erected to his memory
The Press., 1897-06-24
furbea R a1eaHate'S

forbes j. aeaiiare'S eooeaeaseS@S ssS@>sssssa@
 springneld, June, 1897. A Big Purchase Of 5000 Yards
 Of fancy all pure silk ribbons, 4 and 5 inches wide, worth 37h and soc per yard, 23c. per yard These are all new, this seasons ribbons, and include all the best colors- pure white, green, blue, cardinal, pink, ma1se, certSe, pretty combinations.
 There are plain taffetas, gauge and moire stripes, Lu- cernes and plaids. Most of them worth 37 H C and 5oc-23c per yard takes them while they last. Main store, front
The Press., 1897-06-24
orieen Hall is at Newport, R.I., attend.

Origen Hall Is at Newport, R.I., attend ing a cousin who Is very i'll with appendi- citis. Miss Baxter starts Wednesday for Canada, where she will spend her vaca- ton. It is felt by all that she has made a success of the school during the past year, and 1t is hoped that she will return next year.
 Last Saturday evening party of South Wilmington "nabobs'' chartered Potter's bus to go to Crystal Lake. Time of starting was p. m. All went well until they reached Buff Gap, when suddenly something dropped ,and on looking around 1t was found that one of the wheels of the 'bus had collapsed, and consequently the vehicle was useless for the rest of the trip. But, not to be daunted, the leader | of the party went to a house and asked for the ''boss." He was told that the "boss" was at & school meeting 8 mile farther on. So he went to the school meeting and hired the farmer to take the party to Crystal Lake in 8 farm wagon. When they finely reached the Lake it was quarter after eleven. The proprietor at the lake obeys the Sunday law and everything was closed at 12 o'clock, and the South Willington people started for home. The bus was covered, but the farm wagon was moi, and as 1t rained con- tinually that morning, when the party had reached home they had just time to dry there clothes and go to meeting. Report: Time of transportation, 7 hours and one-half; time of pleasure, of an hour; cost, $1.25 piece. | The two-thirds interest of the two tene- ment dwelling shop, barn, an half acre oi land, belonging to the estate of the late Louisa F. Morrison, will be sold atauctiiou next Saturday, at 1 o'clock. l Moose Meadow. Children's Sunday will be observed al the M. E. church next Sabbath. | HOLLAND
 An entertainment will be given by the school of District No. Lat Wesley chapel Saturday evening. Ice-cream will be served after the entertainment. The pro- 1 C00U dE6 lOE HOW 6uducS 1OA eAC oOAOO house.
 Edward B. Lanman and wife of Colum bus, Ohio were in town on Tuesday.
 A large number from here attended the graduation exercises of the Rockville High school on Friday evening.
 Miss Annie Hungerford of Hadlyme is visiting at W. A. Agard's.
 Harry B. Agard is at home from teach ing at South Coventry.
 Representative Way and wife of Hebron were at G. F. Kibbe's over Sunday.
 Frank Chapman, son of Mrs. Buell. Chapman, died at his home in Rockville after long illness, terminating In quick consumption. Hewas F years old. Buria at north cemetery Holland Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. Chas. Bradley died at her home il Rockville on Thursday. She was fo many years a resident of this place. Sh' leaves husband and three sons.
 Miss Edith Sumner of Hartford was tn guest of Mrs. K. N. Crocker over Sun day. FLORA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-06
FEW HEARD HALIR.
But Those Who Did Were Exquisite
Iy Entertained.

1t is cause for regret that such violin
virtuoso as Prof. Carl Hair should play to
such small audience that assembled at
Conover hall last night. As is always the
unknown in these quarters the audience was
select as it was small. 1t was Prof. HaIir'S
sole consolation last night that his achieve
ments met with the keenest appreciation, evil
denced by abundant and enthusiastic applause.
Prof Hair is a master of the violin. One
sweep of his bow convinces you Of that He
seems to ignore technique even as one who
has learned TO read sees the word without
consciously noting the individual letters that
spell it, This Is far from saying that he is
execution Is facile and brilliant to a degree
but the mere physical dexterity indispensab BILE
to the Interpretation OF exaeting passages
is unobtrusively exercised and subordinated
to the real purpose of the artist-the inter-
probation OF the composer.
The pre-eminent Characteristic of Prof
Hairs playing is it's virility. There are
other great violinists who surpass him in
sweetness and sympathy of tone but who
lack the breadth Of treatment and the con-
yincing mastery OF the instrument that this
artist possesses.
The programme consisted wholly OF a violin
recital, with the exception Of one number a.
piano solo by Emil ODER Hoffer. who also
played Prof. Hairs accomplishments It
opened with Beethoven's concerto in D first
movement. which remarkable and most ex-
acting composition for the violin. Prof Hair
executed with splendid skill and expression
he next gave Bachs Ciaccona for the violin
alone, which was received with enthusiastic
plaudits. Another gem was a romance bv
BrHch. which Prof. Halir interpreted with
rare grace and sympathy Other MASTER
pieces OF musiciany treatment and brilliant
technique were Paganinf's ''Moto PerDetuo
Saint Saens' "Rondo Capriccioso an orig
inal berceuSe and Joachims Arrangement of
Brahms Hungarian Dances