davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
Notice of Assessment.

THE MORGAN SILVER MINING
Company of Park city, Utah. Location
Of principal place Of business, SAT- Lake
CITY, Utah. Location OF Eliues. Park city.
Summit county Ctan-
ing Of the directors held at Salt Lake
CITY. on Monday. Oct. 1881. an assess
meTlt. number one. Of ten O0 cents per
share was levied on the capital STOCK OF
the corpora ton, payable Nov y lsyl, 70
the secretary at tine Office OF the com
panv. Walker Bros. bankers. Salt Lake
cite. Utah ANY stock upon which this
assessment my remain unpaid on the
SIN dav of November. 1897. viii be delin-
quent and advertised for sale. at pubic
auction, and unless payment Is made be
fo-e VIII be sold on the 6th day OF De-
cennber, 1897. at u:50 O'Clock a. m at the
ofiiee Of the company. to pay the delln-
0reut assessment together with cost OF
adverrfsiug and expense OF sale.
LOUIS II. FARNSWORIH,
Secretary OF Morgan Silver Mining Com
DarU of Park City, Utah-
Ofsce al Walker Brothers, BANKERS,
~ saIt Tax lake City. Utah. Oct. t. 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21

And in accordance with law and the order
OF the board OF directors made on Sept.
Is, 1897, 50 many shares of each parcel of
above stock as may be necessary will be
sold at auction at the Office of the COM
pany, rooms 7S and II, Commercial block.
Salt Lake City. Utah. at u O'Clock noon
Tuesday Nov. L. 1897 to pay deIineuent
assessment thereon. together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
F. J, GUNNELL. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the board of directors, made on ths.
4th day of August. 1881, 50 many shares Of
each parcel of such stock as may be me-
ces5ary will be sold at the office of r. Q.
McKinsey. room 81, First National bank
building, Ogden, Utaih. on the LIST day OF
November, 1884, at the hour of II a. m.
10 pay delinquent assessment and cost of
advertising and expenses of sale.
w. n. PIERCE, Sec
Ogden. Utah. Oct II, 1897
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
ALAMO MINING COMPANY COM
PANY or BINGHAM. UTAH.

DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NO
tee Secretarys Office. Salt Lake City,
Utah, Oct. is, 1897 NOTICE.-There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account OF assessment number
one d. levied Sept 18th 1881 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE

DELINQUENT NOTICE. - LUCKY
Bill Mining company There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock ON account of an assessment No. 81
of one and one-duarter cents per share
levied on the 9rd day of September, 1897.
names of the respective share holders
Foil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21

and in aCcordanCe with INV and tna order
of the board OF directors made on Sent
4th 1897. so many shares OF each parcel
of above stock as may be necessary will
be sold at auction at the Office Of the
company, room 22I Dooly block, Salt
Lake City Utah, At u O'Clock. noon
Thursday Oct q. 1897. 70 pay delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the cost
of advertising and expense Of slle.
E. L. CARPENTER. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
DELINQUENT Assessment Notjco

THE STANDARD MINING , O.. FRIN-
cipal place of nus;neSS, ogden, Utah.
There are dernlUent, upon ta4 vN-
ing described stock. on account of an as
,sessment No. 1. of enc and half mills Der
share. leviad IN he i 4 day If August
names of tae rAsp se'ive shr-chadt rs. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED Elm
ING COMPANY.
DELINQUENT Assessmen Notice

SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED MINING
Company.-Delinquen Assessment Notice.
Secretary's Office, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Oct. 6th, 1897. Notice.-There are delin-
duent upon the following described stock
on account of assessment number thirteen
d3). levied Sept. 4th 1897, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respectiYe sharehoLdsrs as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
"a sslt Lake City. Utah. Oct 1. 1891.

The above assessment applies to all
outstanding certificates issued By the
SIaasrs Silver Mining Company. whiCh
was me name of this Company as origin
al1N incorporated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21

lots :. 70s in Block 80. oso pextqr 1tEins
s&1&g 4o"0se ''%
3 4a&G -. -O.s0
First Addition to Grand Island
Frac. Lot. IN Diors l05. % 03 d" -
BUFFALO COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
keIyney Junction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21

YfAlfl.Ask y AAlAAAl- A-1A--N y 4NSNN \
F2nmruciug. nj a POINT 49, #. South
4 Sc 4 of sec 81 T ~ y Il IL "
G.. tho 5th r NJ, thence taking tho
10 acre line for due north s south
tleNeq West To point GTGJ II. south
and a29-34 It. east ~ nc centre Of said
Spr %; thence South parallel with the
north & s5uth ceutre Inc az SAID
See g. GEO II. 10 paint IN the pre-
SOM North Right II Way line 0f The
T'Digp pacsie ny- Co; thence East on
eafI r. q u llne 9l3-l6 IT: thence
Nartneasterly 80 IL. IN a point in 10
acTc line GO 81. more ~ less North Of
80 ~ esfner O the AZ Z, of sc Il
- sid sec al thence North on said
"a acre zinc 1913 icct 10 the place OF
l,r-iruir,7-. scotia aiag 80 a:ca off,. is
1ft5-E BAkpt L Nerarland. Trustees.
4 tract in Tho NJ 4 OF Sc = OF Sec,
n. T. - \. L. - ". Of 9TH 7. ". Of
Inn dr~rrihcsI - follows: Commene-
5oa nj n nSiur IsI.3 It South from the
East quarter section corner Of said Sec.
IA rr,fluln- thence south oa Section line
1892 Fl. or 80 Sreunns as nov owned
il TALON Pac. Railway Co; thence
Seutl,waSrprly on NorihcriJ Inc q said
rounds 1881 fect 20 West Nne OF SAID
S5s I 81 cP u. the'icc North on said
rs lcso a.; thence last id-d ieel OF 10
i,ce 81 ~, ..' soI5 90 8 II. Finney. de-
e-sii..S IS fellows. Commencing a.
poInt 5.3T feet south. from nc East IA
ssaof ian roracr nf said Sec - and run
80, ,5,.,,',, enu,li 2oi IT. To Union
paesae rs. grounds; thence Southwest
asrr On tiarfnerly lire Of said grounds
-. ~ - ,benee \. 90 deg ". 1885,
& ,ic,,.e Eass Sg5 n to Place-o Of
i'ss.i.,ai.e. Coutalaing o To- Of an acre
hereby cnavcyini; -. said TTusIcfs go. y
a1,-t-r j.,trr 4 Mcfarland. Trustees
cvU - ~ N Ia aud ,SlV Ii oflSoc.
nd I'll Soc. ). al in Township II.
Ran-a "a Scsf 80 ,,-.... :: I. 'oi
5,,--ic-. Atkins & Mink. Trustees
-. ~ land IN Tho NE u Of 5 L u
g. "a Z n " L. q y, in. poita-
x,otar1Ic ~. Iowa .a-seribed as f$llows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21

ST Il Of NV Il Sec
20-1T-I " ..-!- 40 90 {"
HALL COUNTY. NEBRASKA
City Of GraDG Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-21

New York. Aug. 2O.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Mexico City says ex-
change on New York has reached s1.45
premium. In other words, it takes So 40
Mexican money to buy an American
dollar, containing less silver than the
Mexican This enormous depreciation
of the Mexican dollar is running mer-
chants. They are caneelling{ all orders
for imports and many will close their
stores, as they cannot sell 1.-THE stock
on hand at rate high enough to re
plenish them. They believe that the
price is unnaturally depressed and is
due to a conspiracy abroad.
Meanwhile, home manufactures are
booming, as the depreciation in silver
makes a high tariff wall Coffee, sugar.
tobacco and sisal hemp planters are
prosperous. as they sell abroad for gold
and pay their laborers in saver.
Strange to say, the Mexican dollar
buys as much goods as ever it did ex-
cept of the imported variety
The government is hard hit, as it has
to pay the interest on the foreign debt
in gold. There is some talk of re-
pudiating. but there is no telling what
President Diaz may do. Hh may re-
fund the 6 per cent debt. paying only
per cent hereafter.
Capitalists are hocking into the
country to take advantage Of the high
premiums. and invest their gold The
belief here is that labor paiA in silver
Will eventually win against labor paid
in gold. In support of that theory it is
pointed out that the tin mines of Corn
wall will have to shut DOWN because
they cannot compete with those in Sie
straits settlements and Borbeo, where
Mexican dollars are CURRENT Bankers
here say a handful of men in London
are manipulating the money of the
world, which means that they are con-
trolling the prices of the world and that
it is the old fight of monarchy against
society.
Rich Mexicans. accustomed to living
much of the time abroad, are staying
at home, investing their silver in build
ings and improvements All kinds of
real estate is rapidly advancing in
price and the demand for ntasons and
contractors is large. Attention is be-
ing attracted to tropical agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-21
NOT BLACK JACKS GANG.
Bad Work Was Done Though, Just
the Same.

Silver City, n. NJ, Aug. 2O.-Oficers
from this city sent information today
from the scene of yesterdays shooting
that the crimes were not committed by
any of Black Jacks gang. 1hey say
positively the Black Jack gang is not in
that section. The horses, saddles and
camping outfit of the two culprits have
been captured. The criminals are now
calm to recognize the horses and outfit
captured. They refuse to divulge the
names of the men. They will probably
be caught. The Locality is 60 miles from
this city and near the old rendezvous of
the Black Jack bandits.
On Thursday the 18th, house at Mule
Creek, . short distance from the locality
of yesterdays crimes was blown up with
dynamite. -Four men sleeping in the
building were stunned. jim Shaw, who
laid a trap TO ambush the bandits a few
months ago when Black Jack was killed
was in the house. Next morning, the
18th, when he started away he was am
pushed by three men. The horse which
he was riding was killed He returned
the fire and escaped to the rocks The
men who committed Yesterdays crimes
are supposed to be d part of the crew
that blew up the house to be revenged
uDOn Shaw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-21

The curtain was rung up yesterday
or another act in the Salt Lake police
department drama, and the public is
beginning to wonder whether it VIII
end in a farce or something equally ri
diculous. The beard of police and fire
commissioners devoted several hours
yesterday and last evening to the pre-
Iin1inary proceedings in the trial Of
Arthur Pratt. the deposed chief of po-
lice. There was some hot Fighting on
sl1irn5sh lines. ara at the close Of las.
nights session the iaves ,9gation was
well commenced. 1t promises, however,
TO dag along into the middle of next
week. and if the end of the trial rounds
out as it has commenced, there VIII be
a. racy lot of reading meeter on tap
daily some bones viii be made TO rattle
il the clcset. salaCtous ancient history
in CHAPTERS win be resurrected and
some soiled linen VIII be Numbered be-
fore the public gaze.
IhrCuEaout the first days proceed
ings the yote OF Commissioners Ncole.
Grant and Din5rAy on nearly every
molten or c6lectiCn vas anti-Pra.tt,
While, in a measure. Commissioner
Kenyon appeared to champion the
cause OF the accused.
Judge Powers appeared as counsel for
the deposea clssef. ard while he was
permitted TO talk. succeeded in getting
some pertinent matters before the tri-
bunal in favor OF his client BUT altar
ward the bca1ls decided 80 not permit
any counsel 10 be heard This ruling,
however. did not force the retirement
OF the Judge. WnC remained n the SIDE
OF 4,'s ei4es,t-4s rlaas 4l1a his spekes-
man.
The testimony of only two witnesses
We're taken. but 50 far nothing very
d2maging 60 the accused has been. ad-
diced. nor has any very substantial
hacking been given yet to the charges.
THE CHARGES STATED.
The charges against Chief Of Police
Pratt are preferred by Henry B. Bur
ton. a carpenter who lives at 663 South
First West street. but it IS generally
believed that he is not q party in inter
est. and not the real complainant. In
substance, the charges are that Pratt
refused to tel The grand jury in De-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-21

San Sebastian, Aug. Michel An
giolillo. who shot and killed Senior
Canoyas del Castillo. the prime minis
ter of Spain. at the baths of Santa
Agueda, on Sunday. Aug. s, was exc
cuted at IL O'Clock this morning. ac-
eording to the sentence of the court
martial imposed upon him Monday last,
after his trial on the previous Sunday,
which sentence was confirmed by the
supreme council of war Yesterday.
Angtolillo heard calmly the news that
he was to be executed today. but he
appeared TO be surprised at and bitterly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-21
NINETEEN INJURED.
Bad Wreck at a Junction In Lima,
Ohio.

Toledo, O., Aug. pa special to the
Commercial from Lima, o., says: a
terrible smash up occurred here tonight
about 1880 o'clock at the junction of
the Lima Northern and Lake Erie &
western railroads, in the eastern por-
ton of the city.
A Lake Erie freight crashed into a
Lima Northern passenger train, carry
ing a, large number. of excursionists on
their return from Toledo. the train be-
ing a, special exclusion given by a tea
store of this city.
The Lake Erie engine was knocked
elf the track and badly demolished, and
two coaches of the Lima Northern
over turned, badly injaring large
number of Lima's prominent citizens
Relief trains are hurrying to the in
jured, all physicians being pressed into
service.
The Lima Northern train stopped at
the junction, the Erie train crashing
into the second coach. over turning T.
It was filed with passengers. The en-
CINE was sent into wheat field so
feet from the track. Nineteen pas
sengers were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-21
Bo1Es' SILVER SCHEME.
Thinks the Metal Should lie Treated
as a Commodity.:

$4,000
Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. ga large
meeting in this city which marked the
opening of the Democratici campaign
in Iowa, was addressed by Ex-Governor
Horace Boies. The ex-governor said
in part:
ITO no man living do I Iconcede a
stronger desire to see this country re-
turn to the equal. unlimited ise Il both
gold and silver in it's financial system
than 1 possess. To my mind the best
hope of this nation depends upon the
accomplishment of that end. and I
firmly believe the use of gold alone as
g. redemption money by the; people of
the United States will divide them as
the people of England are already di-
vided. the very rich and theivery poor,
and I do not believe a republic can
live under such a condition of society.
Under circumstances as they. now exist,
with silver denonetized by: the great
commercial countries of the globe, with
the frightful chasm that separates the
commercial values of metal, j and in the
light of our own national election, I
cannot bring my own mind to believe
that the free coinage of silver az the
ratio of 16 to 1 with gold is within
the reach of its friends, nor Jean help
even if attainable.
Il believe from what noW is mat
ter of notoriety everywhere, that the
fear OF this is so deeply grounded in
the public mind that unyieIding adj
herence to that one ratio by: those who
believe themselves the reaIi friends Of
silver would permanently destroy the
cause they promote and fasten on the
people Of this nation q perpetual gold
standard. a calamity greater in my
Judgment, than war or peitilence or
famine. and I cannot conseat to share
any responsibility. In all that have
either heard or read or thought, no
plan under present circumstances has
seemed so feasible to me f3r the res
tcration of silver to it's rightfUl place
as redemption money as one substan-
tally like that recommended by Mr.
Window in 1889, while acting as sec
rotary of the treasury. :
Stated in his own language, his
proposition was this: Issue treasury
notes against silver bullion at the mar
ket price of silver when deposited, pay
able on demand in such quantities of
silver bullion as viii equal in value
at the date of presentation the num-
Der of dollars expressed en- the face Of
the notes at the market price of sill
yer or in gold, at the option of the
government, or in silver dollars at the
option Of the holder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-21

of grand larceny in stealing sheep, as
charged in the information. Sentence
will be pronounced tomorrow a mo-
ton fer new trial will be made
The defendants having been granted
separate trials the case of Joe Mckee
came Up this morning ON the same
charge. Judge Rhodes and d. d. Houtz,
for the defense, applied for a change
of venue on the grounds that SUCH
violent prejudice existed that it would
,be ilrbossibie4 no lseall N frrlnartia1.
jury. Judge Rhodes remarked that it
was rumored that armed men were in
the vicinity for the purpose Of ir1t5-
midating the court, and to release the
Mckee boys if necessary. He stated ne
believed the rumors were false and
were circulated for the purpose Of
creating a prejudice. The decision was
deferred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-21
SOME INCIDENTS IN JAIL.
Priests Were Very Anxious About
His Soul.

New York, Aug. 90 dispatch to
the World from San Sebastian says: AS
the moment Of his doom approached,
the assassin. Colt .AAgiolslIo. listened to
the exhortations Of the priests and
friars with his singular sartlonic smile.
now and then shaking Off his mask Of
atheistic incradulity to tell the priests:
CAN. heard that in tbs parish school.
That is what our pries.s in Naples
said"
He hardened the EXPRESSION of his
face, and glaTed through his eye lashes
whenever they spoke OF his mother,
father CIR brothers, in1ploring him to re-
pert. He listened to every sound and
stopped short in conversation or in his
slow pacing across his cell if he heard
anything unusual, asking, What is
Snat?''
Especially in the morning was his
anxiety very visible, for he knew
enough of the ways of Spanish Justice
to fear that some morning he would
be hidden to prepare for the execu-
toner, and for the dorndng of the habit
and cap with cross on the brow. which
is the dying criminals garb for "a
hours. and on the scaffold Coli moved
frequently and neryously, his hand
cuffed wrists and fingers trailing along
the chain that connected his arms and
ankles. as he did on the day he went to
the court martial. He grew thinner in
the u days IN prison. ard his features
often revealed the struggle between his
iron will and human nature aDprehen-
sive of the Impending ordeal. So anxi
Gus were the priests and friars to make
him recant his prayers and be recon
ciled to the church that masses We're
said and the holy sacrament exposed
daily since Sunday, 80 iinplore proyi-
dence TO soften the heart of the con-
Wet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-21

for the public. and his refusal to expose
them would not in any way defeat the
ends Of justice 1t would merely bring
disgrace and dishonor upon the fam
liz.
Mr. Salisbury stated that the mem
bers of the board supported this ac-
ton of the chief, and their opinion was
unanimous, he thought, that nothing
more be said about the matter He
said he also went before the grand jury
at the request of the foreman and in
terceded for Chief Pratt 1t was not,
he said, as a representative of the
board, but he believed that every men,
br sanctioned his action.
THE HOUSE OF ILL FAME.
The second charge in the complaint
against Pratt, TO the effect that in
February. 1895, Pratt was part owner
in the cid Times building on CONNER
cial street. and had, rented it for a
house of III fame, was then brought up
by Judge Powers.
By questioning AIr. Salisbury Judge
Powers brought cut the facts that it
was the general opinion of the board
that the women Of Ill repute should be
removed to one restricted part of the
city. He said that Chief Pratt had not
suggested the removal of the women
from Franklin avenue to Commercial
street. but that Commissioner Empey
suggested that they be removed there
because of the close proximity Of
gcrlool house to Franklin avenue.
GAMBLING.
The third charge, to the effect that at
various times Chief Pratt was in the
habit of gambling in the Hooper &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-21
PERPLExED THE AUTHORITIES.
Pious People Mortified at His Cal
IouS Conduct

New York, Aug. 21-A dispatch to
the World from Vergara, Spain, gives
the following details of the execution
of Angiolillo, alias Coli, the assassin
of Senior Canovas del Castillo:
The military judge, the secretary,
ether officials of the prison and Lieu
tenant Gorri, who defended the con-
demned man in both courts. arrived
early, entered the cell and announced
that his hour had come.
Coli calmly arose from his bed,
looked quietly at his callers and Shut
fled along as fast as the manacies on
his legs permitted, to a hall where the
death sentence was read. He listened
without wincing. his eye glasses on
his nose. Then ne was told he must
go to the chapel, where priests were
ready to minister to him. His counsel
again and again earnestly entreated
him to repent, accept the religious con-
ISOLATION, confess, tell who his accom-
plices were, and make peace With the
church. Coli listened with strange
smile, then, raising his head. defantly
said:
Please let me die unnolested. 1 do
net wish to go to the chapel. I am. a
free thinker. | Will have none of your
priests. who have worried me for days
INCREASINGLY. I beg to be allowed to die
true to my IDEAS
The authorities were greatly per-
picked, as they could net easily in
fringe the rules. So they demonstrated
with the convicted man. and asked him
to at least sit in the. chapel with the
priests. He again refused to move, and.
half an hour passed without the pris
omar f1inching. He repeatedly declared
he was prepared to die, that he did not
repent and nothing would shake his
resolve.
All preparations for the execution
were complete. the scahold had been