davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
Mining Notes.

The Marsae mill at Park City yesterday
shipped II bars of bullion containing
l6.eJ6'6S fine ounces of silver
-Nerndf Express Jessie Knight of Provo
is IN Vernal this week. He mas invested
in some Silver King n.eling stock and
hood.
World. idaho City, Ida: W. W. Fisk,
superintendent of the Big mine. in Owy-
nee county. returned yesterday from the
Old Glory company'S Alpine mine, be-
tween the Middle and North Forks of
Pdyette river Six men have been put 10
work 1hey are running new tunnel
on the ledge, lower down the hill. This
tunnel will attain depth of so feet be-
low the old works.
Al over the mineral bearing area of
the state where intelligent effort perse-
rerance and industry have characterized
the work. says the Butte Miner, The de-
yelopment OF mineral wealth, not only
durtn- this passing season, but for the
past ten years has been resultant in sue
cess, Montana IS the third largest state
in the Union. AS her most prominent
mining operators and her accredited and
IL. she has only bQan scratched over
and has never except in the county of
SILVER Bow, been beyond the grass-roots
stage of exploitation. No better Klondike
than ttlts state exists. from a mining
standpoint. In comparison with every
other regard so far does this young EN-.
pres wealth of resources. of the fruits.
the pleasures. the ideals of such an exist
ence as makes 4 man say the life he has
the Kiondike gold-seekers must endure
that the comparison is resultant in point
OF proportion 70 mole hill placed in iuxfa-
position to the mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
THE LFHT FAIR.
A List of Administering For the
Queen.

Leht, Sept. 12-The voting for queen
is still progressing, and stands as fol-
lows:
Alice Bone, II; E. Tuttle, rs; Alice
Gilchrislt. A, 4. Webb. Is. E. Austin.
10; Birdie Taylor, 6; Elizabeth Austin, G.
Awards WIN be given for .lhe following
best exhibits of small grain, vegetables,
fruits. silks from the worm UP. dry
fruits and bottled: flowers. cut and
potted; ladies' fancy work and fine arts.
Prizes will be offered for the best dis
play of curdosIttes. homemade furni-
ture. Blacksmith work. drezsnaking,
hoge, knitting and tailor work
The general committee find that so
many are inquiring for space tClst it
is expected that the building now en-
gagged will not be large enough to dc-
con!nyodate all who wish to take part
in the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Royal of LeChi
have concluded that lit is better TO live
alone and not together, and have di-
vided .f1e!r effects and separated.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rIe.ee of Mr.. Jacob Nelson Of Lehi and
Miss Ada Cough of Vernon. Rush VAL
ley. The Wedding VIII take place Tues
dav ntaxt.
The troops of the Twenty fourth reg
irrent from Fort DOUGLAS passed
through Leli yesterday on cheir way
home from Strawberry vaIlev. where
they have been outing
a 6ne shower of rain fell early tEais
morning, accompanied with thunder
and lightning. It caused nature TO look
quite refreshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
BRIGHAM CITY NEWS.
A High School Enthusiastically and
County Teachers.

Brigham City, Sept 12.-The high
school question is settled in the af-
firnaItiye, and that much desired insti-
tuition is NOW, started in this city. AT a
meeting OF the taxpayers, held in the
Opera House last evening. ut was de-
cided by g. vote of AZ for and against,
that we establish and maintain a high
school in this city 1t was stated by
the treasurer OF the school board at the
meeting that the probable cost of f1ir-
ing teachers for the coming year, allow
ing for 12 in the grammar schools and
two in t.le la!g,a school, would not ex-
coed $675 per month, and $3.50 for the
ten months school, and that the
amount appropriated to the payment of
teachers from q levy as fixed by the
legislature was $500. SO that the main
tanning of a high school would not ne
cessitate higher taxes, which statement
was a great relief to the taxpayers.
The public schools of the city and
throughout the county are to commence
tomorrow morning. There will be IS
teachers employed in the city, one in
the thigh school to start and "a in the
entire county.
The school population of the city is
927; of The county, 3,01S.
WIGHT'S SUICIDE.
This afternoon at 5 O'Clock was held
the funeral of John Wight. tine young
man who committed the rash act of
self destruction last evening. The
young man had been away from home
most of the past summer, having re
tuTned home about two weeks ago
Since his return he has been drinking
quite hard but seemed to be sober yes
terg.ay afternoon, and was quietly read
ing the paper not long before taking
the poison. His father, Charles Wight,
an old and respected gentleman. found
him lying between the hay stacks and
wrttflintg in deaths agony. After being
found he told the doctor that he had
drank about a gill. half a bottle, of the
deadly poison stryChnine, and when
they trfed to force the tube of the
stomach pump into his mouth to save
his life and remove the poison, his jaws
were set and nothing could be done to
save him.
No cause but temporary dependency
has been given for his taking his own
life.
The call for mass meeting to con-
slider the non partisan ticket has been
iscued The date is Sept 20.
No doubt this movement will be
strongly endorsed by tine Democrats.
and ,Aey Will not put a ticket in the
field in opposition to the one which viii
probably be named by this meeting.
The district court Will be in session
next week the first case will be the
state against William Johnson. on the
charge of arson 1t is charged that the
defendant set fire TO D. P. TaTpey' s
barn, which was totally destroyed Mr..
Johnson is promptly On hand for trial,
having given himself over into the
hands of the sheriff today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Boy at Mendon Seriously Injured
Logan News.

Logan, Sept. 12.-While the S-year-old
son of County Coroner Joseph Baker of
Mendon was riding a horse and driving
others along the side of &. hill yesterday
one of the horses kicked him in the alb
domen with both feet. He was picked
up in an unconscious state and carried
into a farm house. Inflammation of the
bowels has set in. DR.. w. 3. Parkinson
who attended dim received word this
morning that he is improving some.
The wife of Professor c. nj. Harris
underwent a surgical operation yester-
day and I'D to date is progressing
nicely.
Miss c. S. Anderson Of Mendon, head
nurse of the Logan hospital, through
over work is at present quite i'll.
The 3-year-old daughter of Mr.. MAR
of Logan. Fifth ward. had her shoulder
dislocated yesterday through being
lifted by the arm.
The funeral services of Miss Alice
Gertrude Smith of Pocatello, Ida, were
held in the Second ward meeting house
Of Logan at noon today. The
singing by the ward choir was
very beautiful. Six young ladies, all
relatives Of the deceased, acted as pail
bearers A long cortege followed the
remains to the Logan cemetery.
In connection with the work done in
! Judge Harris court Yesterday the fol-
| lowing business was transacted:
John Henry MeilSle and Jesse r. Jeh-
sen was admitted to citizenship.
Estate of. Jesse Pearson: ordered that
the whole of the property of deceased
| be sold.
Estate OF William Hill; conformation
of real estate was confirmed.
The First ward of Logan gave a fare
well party last evening in the east
basement of the Logan tabernacle in
honor CT William McAlhster, Isaac
Smith, jr., and Preston Lewis who will
| depart for missions in a few days. An
excellent programme was rendered by
some OF the best talent of Logan.
Morning and evening services were
held at ST Johns church today. Rev
johnson of Denver occupied the time of
each meeting in an interesting manner.
Three children were baptized at the
morning session.
Hon. George w. Thatcher retur4 ed
| home from Ogden this morning, where
he has served on the federal jury dur
| ing the past week.
R. S. Campbell, manager of the Og-
den Power company. came up from Salt
| Lake this morning.
| Hon. Charles W. Nibley of Baker
| City. Ore. was a. passenger to Logan
| this morning from the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
growers, and ranch large number OF

growers, and ranch a large number OF
ST ocs..
Four thresining machines were in
operation at this place Until yesterday
when they were Obliged to stop. owing
to tlan rain which set in on Friday
afternoon. There Was a steady rain last
night, and if this rather premature
disturbance keeps UP long much of the
grain yet in the shock may suffer.
OPENING OF SCHOOLS
The opening c6 our district schools is
announced for tomorrow. but owing TO
the delay in finishing the building lat
Cen,seTfieid there will be a couple Of
weeks to wait in that part of the dis
trict. An efficient corps of teachers mas
been eng'aged, all of local fame. They
are: Professor A. n. Tofiestrup, princi-
pal; Mr.. Joseph Christensen. Miss Vic
SorenSen, Miss Amelia Peterson. Miss
Elsie Christensen. Miss Emma Chris
tensen and one yet to be emploIed.
It took a fraction over $1,000 to pay
the teachers of this district last year.
This year their total salaries viii come
close to $500.
Professor Moves of EphTaiTn and SUI
perintendent A. G.. Nelson of Manti
were here ON Tuesday last and gave
interesting lectures ON education. Pro
lessor Moves was here in the interest
or the Sanpete stake acAueiIlyr AilQ
eight of our young people will attend
THAT institution as result of his visit
WOMAN'S RELIEF WORK.
The Wognan's Relief society of San
pete held their quarterly conference at
GunRison last Friday. Meetings, held ait
10 a. 10. and 2 D. M. were addressed by
such prominent ladies as Mrs. M a.
P. Hyde OF Spring City; Mrs, Elmira
Cox of MaGnti; Mrs Nancy Accord of
Spring City; Mrs. P, A. Johnson of
Fountain Green, and that distinguished
lady, Mrs. Isabel Horne of. Salt Lake
The chief topics were the storing OF
wheat against a. time of need. and a
due care for the poor.
The visiting ladies went out to the
new ward of Centerfield yesterday and
organized a branch of the society there.
with Mrs. Harriet Higllarn as presi-
Maria Johnson as coGlnselors- That
ward is now In fun running order, and
Bishop Fjelsted is feeling easier in his
new ses'btion.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mary Mendenlal Keames. who
died last Sunday from the effects of a
paralytic stroke, were held at the resi-
derlce last Tuesday. Several members
OF the A. o. U. w. lodge at Manti, of
which her SON, Thomas Kearnes, is a
member, were present ON the occasion
At the time of her. demise she was IS
years old, and in her life was a lady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
GUNNrsoN CROPS.
Good Yield Of Wheat and Lucern-
Schools Ouen-

Gunnigon, Utah, Sept 12.-Price Of
wheat is on tine rise at this place, it
having geneAup cents per bushel in
the past week, bringing now 10 cents.
This 5-cent raise is no small item to the
Gunntson farmers, as it would mean an
addition Of $1,000 to their pile. if this
seasons harvest. which will amount to
about 10000 bushels, could be sold now.
Some. fearing a fall in price, Will ship
as sicap as threshed; others. confident
of a Still higher price. will hold ON to
their wheat
About 1850 acres of wheat Will be mar
vested in this section this season, which
WIFI produce, at q low estimate. 10000
bushels
we have ALSO a vast acreage in lsi-
Germ, and it is estimated that $4,000 tons
have been put up here this season, all
in excellent condition
Mr. j. n. Parker alone has 200 or more
acres IN lucer.n. and has feeding corrals
at his ranch that will accommodate
1000 head Of stock.M II. A. Kearne5.
raGcfler and Stocl0nan, and Mr.. O. B.
Berglund are also extensive lucern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
DISCOVERY IN MONTANA.
Fine Body of Emery Stone Found In
the Yogo District.

A dispatch from Great Fails, Mont,
says.
The country or strip of mineral land
knonn as the Yogo district. in which
the greac sapphire mines, owned by En-
glisGl and local capital are located, has
yielded UP q valuable vein of coruRdlmn
or emery. which IS TIE first deposit OF
1he kind ever found in any quantity on
American SON. The deposit mas been
examined by Professor William Ram
say, professor of chemistry in the uni
rersify Of London, and by him pro-
nouneol the genuine product The vein
MAS struck at the Ie0-foot level and
already several yards have been exca
waited. The further the drift goes sfie
better becomes 1he quality of the pred
uet TIE vein already struck varies
from 10 TO 50 feat wide and therein is
found THE best quality Of sappllires yet
discovered IN The district. AT the so
foe 9evel the formation seems to he a
sort Of tale with seams Of uncrYstaI-
iZo1 corundum Lower the formation
grows harder INTO an jnpure form Of
cCzrugialIn. aud at the 100-foot ievel is q
STRATUM of psaTe emery. AS commercial
emery is found in but few paris Of ttle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Woman,s Democratic Cluh.

The WoTnan's Democratic club viii
hold meetings in the different municip-
al wards during the coming week as
Follows:
First Municipal Ward-Tuesday
Sept. IA, at Ninth ward annex.
Second Municipal Ward-W ed11s.5-
day, Sept Is, at the Sixth ward meeting
house.
Third Municipal ward-Thursday,
Sept. 16. at the Seventeenth ward re-
lief society hail.
Fourth Municipal Ward Taggart's
hall (nrobahlyl on Friday Sept II
Fifth Municipal Misunderstanding
Sept. IT, at the Eleventh ward annex.
Good speakers will be present at ev-
cry meeting. All Democratic Women
voters are earnestly requested to at
tend, in their respective precincts, as
important business with regard TO reg
istration and the coming city election
Wal be presented. All meetings to com
mence at S pm
ELLEN B.. FERGUSON,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13

world, the discovery is a valuable one
and may prove of greater profit than
the sapphire digsdngS. The American
market offers $25 to $3.50 a ton for emery
pure.
Within the next month George A.
Wells, one of the principal stockholders
in the sapphire fields. viii start for
Lcr1lpn with a small box containing
a5out ] 500 carats Of the gems. which
will ia cut and marketed there The
demand for the Montana, gems is daily
increasing, and hardly a week passes
wiGAout an order being received from
some -z0rti0n of the world At present
an are being disposed CT in European
markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
PROMOTES INDIGNANT.
Non-Partisanship Is Simply Goldbug
Republicanism.

Provo. Sept. 12-The Republican
nOn-partisan meeting at the court
house last evening has provoked no end
of discussion When Judge Miner was
appraised of the fact that he had been
made chairman of the committee to
manage the campaign for the new
party, ne almost collapsed and refused
to- accept congratulations
Since it has been seen that the ele-
ment which is seeking to get control of
the city government is composed Of the
goldbug Republicans the citizens are
becoming indignant and declare they
will not give it their support. Senator
A. o. Smoot stated that the only thing
for the Democrats to DO is to put their
ticket in the field and there will be a
Sllre victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
FUNERAL OF THE QUINNs.
Final Scene Enacted In the Park
CITY Tragedy.

Park City. Sept. I2-The funeral Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quinn was held at
O'Clock this afternoon from st. Mary's
Catholic church. Rev. Father Galligan
conducting the services. The bodies
were carried to the church in black full
taker J. F. Collins and attended by
II pail bearers. Morris Holley, John
McQueeney, P. H. Talon, d. A. Gillis,
P. Feeney, Tim DriscolI, w Campbell,
L. J. GIlis, Sanford Hyde, B. Nc
Donough, P. McAIeenan, John Shields.
James Quinn, q son, was present from
Butte and also Mrs. Quinn'S brother,
NJ. Mackaye, of Frankfort, Kansas
Father Galligan read the burial SER
vice for the dead followed by appro-
pirate remarks, after which the re-
mains were laid away in the Catholic
cemetery. The church was completely
filled with friends of the deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13

it on he begged the privilege OF posing
FOR his photo with the chain in sight
before giving it up His present trouble
gives him nc concern.
4 cooling and refreshing shower fell
last night.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs Ann May were held yes
terday afternoon.
The earthly remains of George
Beazer, son of Mrs. Ellen n. Beazer,
were laid away this afternoon. Ser
vices were held at the family resi-
dence.
A large number of Kaysville people
attended stake conference at Farming
ton today There were no Sunday SER
vices here this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
a NEW PAPER
Panguitch Progress Made Its APP
pearance Last Week.

Panguftch. Utah. Sept. 1O.-The Pan
guftch Progress, the first newspaper
published in PanEu1tch, made its ap-
pearance here this afternoon, a very
credlgtable sheet, with patent inside
Hans Tufts the Sewer cattle and
sheep buyer, was seen upon the streets
yesterday.
The rainy season set in yesterday.
impeding haying and harvesting 1t
viii damage considerable hay. and may
cause the frost to catch some OF the
wheat crop vet ungathered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
POLITICS Ar THE ASYLUM.
A Lunatic,s Advice to Apostle John
Henry Smith

Provo. Sept. 12.-J0hn Stays, a recent
patient to the State Insane asylum. has
proved himself to be an interesting
character. He was committed some
time last week during the visit of Gov
ernor Wells and Apostle John Henry
Smith. While these dignttaries were
being shown about the apartments
Stays was broutt in handcuffed.
He at once recognized both of the
visitors and accosted the governor with
the words: Good morning governor
You are a good Republican and I helped
to elect you Then turning to John
Henry Smith, he stated. And here is
Apostle Smith; he is a good Republican,
too, but he has no business in politics.
A roar of laughter went up from all
around and the apostle seemed to join
in the uerrinent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
GOSPEL FOR EUREKA
Salvation Army Establishes Post
at the Camn

Eureka, Sept. 12.-LaSt evening the
Salvation army made its appearance on
the streets Of Eureka for the first time
in years, and has now decided to start
a branch here. The members are tenn
porarily using the Methodist church.
as no services are being held there
owing to the withdrawal of Rev.
Charles McCoard as pastor. whose sue
ceSSOr has not yet been named
News reached here from MarysvaIe
last evening of the serious illness of Mr.
Adam Kramer of Eureka. Mrs. Kra-
mer left for Marysvale this morning.
Passengers on today's Rio Grande
Western to Salt Lake were Mr.. Lever.
T. G. White A. Adams, T. Fairehilds,
G. Hathenbrook. ". r. H. Paxman and
wife. D. Wilkins, Tom Fowler and Mrs
Hale.
MIR Charles Sinons and wife and
John G. Packard returned on today's
Oregon Short Line from San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
STOLE RAILROAD TIES.
Bert Deshazo, of Kaysville, Again In
Tail

Kaysville. Sept. 12.-Bert Deshazo is
again in trouble. lie was arrested late
last evening by Marshal Roueche, at
the request of Detective Jones Of the
Oregon Short Line. on a charge OF
stealing new railroad ties Deshazo
had been in Salt Lake The detective
spotted him there and watched him IN
til he boarded the train for home and
then wired the officers here to arrest
him.
City Justice Beazer When the COM
plant was read TO him he entered a
plea of guilty He was sentenced to
ten days in the city jan and to pay a
fine of $40.
DeshaZo Will be remembered as the
young man who some months ago stole
q watch from q travelling actor and
when the officers apprehended him with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
COURT AT coALV1LLE.
Demurrer In the Hulmes Case Sus-
taiued-verdict For Bear.


Coalville. Sept. FIN Judge NorreH's
court today the demurrer to complaint
in the Hulrnes rape case was sustained.
In the case OF John G. Bear ct al vs.
Thomas Roscamp- ct al wherein suit
was entered to recover the sum Of
81, $3.50 on a contract, a verdict was rem
dered by the jury for plaintiff. for the
full amount. W. l. Snyder was counsel
for plaintiff and H. S. Townsend for
the defendant.
The case consumed the whole day.
after which the court adjourned until
10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Wansllip brass band drove down
and played a number of selections on
the streets this evening. after which as
the guests of the Coalville band they
were given a right royal reception and
supper at the residence OF William
Welsh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13

Renewal of Interest In the Placers of
This Section.

Blackfoot. Ida, Sept. Consider
able gold has been taken from the
banks Of the Snake river in the vicinity
Of Blaekfoot IN the years gone by, and
some good finds have been made re-
csnrly.
Mr. Isaac Erickson had an old miner
SAMPLE some sand from 4 placer claim
recently. and ne reported tilat $50 a day
could be made by siuice WaShings from
dirt alike tala sample.
@irnin sight Of town. on land owned
by john Montgomery, VIII Montgomery
and a nag tner. quite a rich find of a
layer OF sand has been made six feet
beiow the surface. averaging three feet
deep and OF considerable extent. The
Hen AID. corfesl> pendent visited ,Ae boys
yesterday as they were cleaning up and
fhey eSDeeted $40 for q little over a
DAYS work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
Agency Cattle stolen.

yernal Express: Hugh Owens and
some Indian policemen have been busy
tracing up some L D cattle that was
stolen from the Ouray agency recently
They found three head in the posses
sion Of George searle, at White River
City. Colo. Mr.. SearIe claimed he
bought two head of George and Joe
Mckee and one from Captain Whit
lock. He had put the I x brand upon
the cattle and would not give them up
without a writ of replevin. The Indian
agent is pushing the matter and some
one is going to have trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
S0rineville Notes.

sprlngviHe. Sept. 12--The first good
rain since April fell last night. Every
one is eorrespondingly happy this morn
ing, the dustless streets and clarified
air having a salutary effect on all.
Large beet shipments are being made
to the Lefi factory The total out-1ut
will be larger than expected. but at this
time can only be approximated- 1t iz
keeping the train hands busy to handle
this crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
TIE q. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all Others.
BuckIen,s Arnica Salre

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by q.
G. NJ. j. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
BURGLARY AT sALINA-
Coop Store Loses $500 Worth of
Merchandise.

Provo, Sept. 1.-THE Salem Coop
was broken into last night by burglars
and $500 worth of goods taken, includ-
ing watches, jeweIry, dry goods, boots
and shoes.
The officers are now after the thieves,
but have but little to work ON. as the
house breakers left but little clue as TO
their identity.
The entrance to the store was af-
fected through a rear window.
Judge Dusenberry returned today
from his Denver trip and Will open the
regular term of court here in the
morning.