davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08
Honest vs.. Dishonest Advertising

a pleasant feature Of the advertising
put forth by the Royal Baking Powder
company frequently commended upon
by consumers, IS the absolute conf
dence that may he had in tho truth
fulness Of ali it's claims and state
ments. There rs evidently the same
care ana accuracy in the framing Of
the Royal advertisements that there
~ in the compounding OF the loyal
powder.
II appears, unfortunately. that not
all baking powder people arc SO scru-
pulously careful The recent letter
from the judge Of awards on baking
powders at the chicago Worlds Fair.
exposing the falslty OF the claim OF
had received ta highest award for
strength. purity. excellence, etc. is q
scathing rehuke 10 those manufacture
ers OF inferior baking powders who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08
soUTIiEAsTERS NEWS.
Reported Strike in the viking Property
Daly's Discovery.

Little news from the mining districts
about us could he obtained this week,
says the Grand Valley Times. A mum
bor of new men are reported In the
mountains and those with locations
are working steadily ON their claims.
robert Thompson and Alex Caldwell
are doing development work on claims
near the north head of Min creek and
Mr.. Thompson. who was in this week,
is highly pleased with the outlook.
Little or no attention has been paid
to the south end OF the La Sal noun
tains this season and yet surface in
dications are fully as good as on the
north end.
News OF prospects for n ferry and
improved road north from Little Cas-
tie valley will be received with pleas
ure by the miners WORKING ON the
end of the La Sal mountains as 1t
means the opening of n shipping route
TO the railroad and route that 1t
will he easier to bring in outside in
vestors over to visit the district.
Not one who has put in steady, sys-
temaiic work in prospecting and de-
Neiopment on claims IN the La Sal
mountains this season hut what have
something good TO show for their
labor.
Report was received at Moab this
week that rich strike had been
made in the Viking property in the
Blue mountains. The viking is the
property Of John Shafer and other
Moab citizens
Nothing new has been received this
week from the copper district south of
the La sails. Messrs. Skcws and Tay-
Tor ace working steadily several men.
Thomas Daiy,whO has been doing work
for II. C. Goodman on his claim next
10 the MAY King property has un-
covered line Yein OF very rich ore.
Mr.. Luce Of Salt Lake who is in
tercsted with Messrs. Skews and Tay-
Tor in the Big Indian district, has been
out ia the camp this week. II may be
determined by his visit now rapid the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08
DULL SPELL WAS BROKEN.
A sale OF Geyser- Marion on Change Breaks
the Monotony of Things.

This morning the dull monotonous
spell OF no sales was broken ON the
Exchange, when 100 shares of Gey-
ser Marion changed hands at S1.22ia.
at which figure the stock was readily
bid for with Sl.2Iia as the closing de-
mand therefor. While this was the
only transaction recorded, the call
was by no means uninteresting. on
the contrary 1t was decidedly interest
ing as number Of the stocks scored
handsome advances. notable among
them being Bullion Beck DAILY West.
and Galena Of the listed stocks and
South swansea Of the unlisted Sc
curltes. Mammoth, which looked SO
well on yesterdays call, fell back
tribe and got its best bid at dollar.
while ontario slid up little and was
bid for at 50 as against yesterdays
figure Of SEN. Northern Light was
also somewhat stronger.
The steady advance in the lead
market is having "A good effect ON local
conditions. and II it continues, pros
perity will he materially felt within
the next few weeks. Local brokers
are quite jubilant over the outlook,
and picture Il good time In the
handling of stocks in the near
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08

a Camp Located In the Tendcrloin of "a
Rich siiver-Lead District.

"sandon," said j. l.. Parker, the
mining engineer, yesterday, lis in
what might be termed the tenderlpin
of the richest silver-lead district that
l ever visited or heard of. 1t has a
great future before 1t. have Just
been on u tour OF observation among
its mines, and / must say / was as
tonished at the great showing which
has been made. There are forty-twu
shipping mines in the vicinity of San
don, and twenty Of them are regular
shippers and the others are intermit-
tent
What are the names of the shippers?
Let me see. Why, there's the Alarmo,
Idaho Ruth, SLOGAN Star, Payne Slo-
can Boy, Washington Great Western,
II. f., Lee. Antoine, Red Fox, Silver
Bell, Noble Five, Surprise Last
Chance, Ajax, Ruecau. Goodenough,
Best and Rambler Carlboo. That's
twenty, isn't It? Some twelve miles
away, too. there arc two other ship
ping mines, the Wellington and the
White Water. When a later stage of
development is reached. the output Of
these mines win be simply phenom-
email. Sandon is to that district what
Rossland is to the Trail Greek district
Does the low price of silver affect
Sandon district seriously? No; while
the silver miners realize that II cuts
down their profits, the ore is OF such
high grade that most of them say that
they could still mine at a profit were
silver to fall even to 90 cents per
ounce. The veins are In slate and
lime, are opened by tunnels and hence
are cheaply worked.
To particularize as to these mines
there Is the Payne mines for instance.
1t has the longest chute of silver-lead
ever saw. II Is 800 feet In length, the
width of the vein varies from two to
IN, and triaIIg -
silver and 70 per cent Of lead to the ton
"The SLOGAN star has an ore chute
600 feet in length and It's ore body Ia
~ feet wide. There Is feet of galcna
on the hanging wall and feet on the
foot wall Between these there is Il
barren portion. The ore goes 30 ounces
in silver and so per cent lead. On this
property they have n concentration OF
100 tons capacity per day, which turns
out 70 tons of concentrates every
twenty-four hours.
"The Ruecau and Goodenoufh are
two properties that are being worked
through the same tunnel. The veins
are only four inches In width and the
ore carries from 300 TO 600 ounces In
silver and 70 per cent lead to the tom
The former mine paid 100000 IN diyi-
dends last year out Of the small vein,
I'm this section the lead pays all the
expenses of mining ana reduction,
Wnlie lllc SILVER ~ cleur prom. a cur
ious thing about the country Is that the
richest silvcr-lead ores arc found be-
tween 1000 and 5000 feet above sea
level Below the first altitude men
toned the ores are usually Of low
grade. Like every rule. however. there
are occasional exceptions. Hence,
the rich mines are high ZIP In the
mountains. You VIII see men work
ing up there in SLOGAN. whore one would
think 1t impossible for II goat to Sc
cure e iirtn foothold. Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08

Ten wagons loaded down with ore
front the Consolidated Mining and
Smelling companys mine four miles
north OF brigham filed slowly into
town yesterday morning. says the
brigham Buglor. The procession at
tractad great deal of attention. 1t
was the first large shipment of ore
from the mine. Each wagon had on
ubout twenty sacks of ore, each sack
weighing some 200 pounds The sacks
We're little fellows until you grapplod
one with the expectation Of shoulder
ing It; then II felt like trying to raise
a small mountain. The aggregate
weight of the ore Is $4,000 TO 10000
pounds. 1t was shipped from Brigham
to the Conklin Sampling Works In
salt Lake, whore It will be given u
thorough mill lest. Foreman IL. II.
Wnrdleigh was in charge Of the ship
ment. He told Buglcr reporter that
they have had numerous assays on nre
from the Consolidated, but this one Is
to obtain a better idea Vt the ore In
hulk an assay of this kind always
gives a fair average.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08

is general reduction IN cost Of min
ing and marketing ores, many silver
mines must succumb.
The announcement on Saturday last
OF the advance In lead. brokers' quota
ton on T'hich Western mine settle
Tnents ar0 made from $3.50 toSH.Sj and
the reduction in siunt powder OF sent
T. pound, were encouraging. The lat
ter 70 now 10 cents per pound in this
market.
During the week ending August 2Sth
there were shipped cast FROM salt
Lake 20 cars. on SS5,S25 pounds lead
silver bullion; go cars OF ,is9h tons,
lead silver orp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08
LAST Week Of Nacatlnn.

This is the last week OF vacation for
pupils of the public school. Monday
next viii witness the great majority
Of Salt Lake Clty's $4,000 school chill
dren back to their desks ana boolls
That the coming year may he as iuil
of interest and profit as the last ia The
wish Of every parent ana guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION


The Republican city committee met
in Chairman Parsons office last even
ing and adopted n call for Republican
municipal conventions The primaries
In the various election precincts are
fixed for Friday, oct. I, at from to 0
y. m. The municipal ward conven-
tious are to meet on Friday, oct g. at
1880 p. m. The city convention is to
meet in the Salt Lake Theater at 10
a. m. on Monday October II.
At the various election precinct pri-
marics on October !. the Republican
voters are to choose precinct COM
election precinct Thcy are also to
elect 10y ballot delegates TO form the
municipal ward conventions and the
going To both.
AT the municipal ward conventions
On October s, there arc tp Dee nomnut-
ed three candidates for city council
men from each municipal ward: also
two members from euch municirnl
ward FOR three city convention com
mittees, viz: credentials permanent
organization ana order OF businessman
resolutions; also. two members from
each municipal ward for the city Re-
publican committee. These ward con-
ventions are also 10 organize with
chairman, secretary and one other peu-
son to act ms tellers ~ the city con-
Vention to facilitate bueirpgG there.
The city convention VIII nominate
candidates for mayor treasurer, re-
corder. justice Of the peace, attorney
and auditor.
'rhc number Of delegates ~ which
each convention Will consist is as fol-
lows:
First Municipal Word, 1i5 Delegates
Second Municipal Ward, i51 Delegates
Third Municipal Ward. W Delegates
Fourth Municipal Ward Sc Delegates
Fifth Municipal Ward 80 Delegates
Total FOR city convention, GO9DeleEatos
The committe drew no line between
Mckinley Republicans and silver Re-
publcans. In flct, the aUportionment
was made on the combined straight
Republican and Silver Republican vote
for county officers in the last election
In regard to non p0rtisanism in
municipal matters. the committee made
no expression on that point. further
than displaying a sentiment that de-
termination of any question on that
rested with the convention and not
with The committee. whose duty 1t was
to make a convention call In regular
fern
The apportionment NJ delegates TO
the various election precincts Is as fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08
In Cannon Ward Tonight.

Tonight an entertainment consist
ing OF concert and dance with re-
Treatments thrown in will be given in
Cannon ward for the purpose OF help
Ing raise funds to build a meeting
house Besides local talent, others
have kindly consented to help make
up the program. Miss Babcock will
reolte. Miss jenkins Of Denver and
Mr.. John James win sing and n quar-
tet viii be rendered by Messrs. Dun
bar, James, buchanan and Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08

Aud State Normal school. salt Lake city
The Academic Year will begin
September 18th. 1897.
Courses In General Science, Liberal
Arts, Mining. Engineering Normal
work, Kindergarten training. and
Preparatory studies are offered.
For annual or fun particulars con-
corning these courses. entrance re-
quirements, Normal scholarships. etc,
apply TO j. II, KINGSRURY,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08

Local Correspondent of New York jour
nal So Says.


Dealing with Utah affairs the New
York Engineering and Mining journal
OF saturday says:
This is period of transition. each
week bringing new, if not unlocked
for conditions. on Monday II was an
nounced that Bulllon-B Heck would
probably shut down September LIST
and that other Tlntic mines would
follow. This was a surprise as only
a few weeks before President Beck
stated this mine would continue
operating SO long as silver remained
at 80 cents or better. To keep their
properties operating n reduction of
wages from $3.50 to 50 SHIFT at the
mine and demand for a cor
responding reduction In ore freight
and treatment are talked of. AS To
wages. many miners express a VIII
ingness 70 work ten hours in lieu OF
eight, as the law provides, II the com
panies viii protect them from punish
ment. II is evident that unless there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08

The water Office has n force Of men
out shutting or wate.~and delinquents
are hereby Notified that their water
supply is liable to he shut of now at
any time, putting them to trouble and
extra cost. j. l.. MAY.
CiIN rrnu Alln.I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-08
THIRTY MINERS WANTED


Thirty experienced miners wanted
apply to Bishop William Il. Preston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-17
lE VERMONT PHENIX

at our faces, for some reason or other,
sets her off again We are all in agony.
Miss Banks stands without smile,
waiting. Mr. Wrinkle is biting his mus
tache Is he little remorseful? Why
don t he speak? Kathleen conquers her
self with an evident effort and begins
again.
"Miss --er-well-er-
well, " desperately, "to cut long story
short, actuated by an amiable desire TO
entertain my companions l made up a
love story and to accompany it wrote
that note and several others. Surely a
harmless way to fill my leisure hours
The copies are all in my desk, if you
would like to see them, and likewise
my studies of masculine handwriting
1t was a good deal of work, but the
girls were all longing for a sensation,
and so, having read somewhere Of girl
doing something like this the idea &C.
CURED to me that might entertain
them and relieve the monotony of which
they complained. The trouble was
worth while if have earned-and am
sure have-their gratitude and gen
eral vote of thanks"
draw a curtain over all that follows,
Miss Banks lecture ON filling our minds
with frivolous topics, our reproaches
and threats to make known the care
fully suppressed fact that Mr.. Wrinkle
was the hero of the romance.
"Girls, you know have amused you, +"
she says in tones fraught with anguish.
"You go to the theater and enjoy it
and cry and laugh with the leading ac-
tress. Why cannot you take my story
in the same spirit? 1t was acted for
your benefit, free of charge, and as for
fibbing-why, if you will think you
will see l did not. All said was I'm
agine a girl very much like me, and
imagine this and imagine that, and you
came to the conclusion it was about me
and Mr.. Wrinkle. "
lone hates to be deceived, says Lou
disgustedly, to which we all assent.
"Ah, that deceit should steal such
gentle shapes and with virtuous visor
hide deep vice!" says Kathleen dra-
matically. Whereupon, after struggle,
we all laugh and tell her she has studied
her literature to some purpose.
And Mr.. Wrinkle never knows the ro-
nance that was weaved around him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-17

The Neverslip shoe is as good . shoe -
can he made The Calk is inserted by the
thread screwed in with a wrench made
for the purpose. Your blacksmith puts on
the shoe and inserts the calks-using size
of calk adapted TO weight of horse. After
that You can put them in ourself, and when
worn remove them and replace with new
ones only a matter of twenty minutes
for all four feet Your horse is then imme-
diately sharp shod without leaving the
stable manifest advantage of a morning
after a sudden freeze-up. Better than
waiting two or three hours at the shop and
cheaper. The cost of keeping horse shod
and sharp by this method is fraction less
than One-hdif cost by the old method II
is so easy to insert and remove the Never
slip Calk that you don't let them wear
down as you let the old calks do. And then
by keeping the calks long you keep the
shoe off the ground and so save wear. The
Neverslip Calk does not work loose nor
rust fast. BY using Neverslip Calks, set
of Neverslip shoes will outlast two to three
sets of the old shoes during the winter.
Ask your blacksmith for them.
For further information address the New
erslip Manufacturing Co., New Brunswick,
N j.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-17
To the Ladies'

pay for Cent Green U. 8. Internal
Revenue Playing Cards stamps SI.OO
each. These stamps were used on the backs Of
old Photographs taken between the years Of
1890 and 1870. Stamps can be removed
from backs of Photographs without in
juring either stamps or photographs by soak
ing the backs In warm water Look your old
Photographs over for them. BE Sure IL says
Playing Cards at bottom OF stamp. On
receipt of same Sl.OO for each one will be
PROMPTLY SENT TO THE SENDER. l also
buy all other kinds Of Revenues. SEND FOR MY
PRICE LIST. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
Mass. Box 29S 0-S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-17
New morse onoe a"u ~~.N.

Have you seen or heard of the Neverslip
Horseshoe and calk?, AS the name indi-
Gates. it is intended 10 prevent horses from
slipping, - either on ice, on grass, or any
sort of smooth surface. 1t is meant To en-
able the animal to get a grip with his feet
every time he is required to pull. For in
proportion as he fails to do this, he is use
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-17
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
The Dining and Lunch Rooms
A. Main street, BrattIebOrO.

Al Main street, brattlebOrO.
WHEN in Brattleboro go to MRS H. NJ.
w BACOH'S where you can get first. class
meal and lunch. Prices to suit the times Meals
at all hours. Board by day and week. Lodging
for transient connected; also private dining
room. Try us and we will try to please you.
MRS. II. NJ. BACON, Propr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-17
Clip Your Horse9

TIME place to ge. the work done is H. R.
J. BROWNS LIVERY, the old Ray stand, oor-
ner OF Flat and Main streets Electric Clippers
the machine we use 43-u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-17
For Sale.

NNE two horse traverse sled; also several tons
" Of first and second quality hay. W. Q.
HALLIDAY East Dover, Vt. 0--oi
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-11
LEAVE.

M % Daily, rz:as P: y. for LeesbuIg. Fit T.
W. ID gerald, Tnlby, LAKELAND, Tampa ana
all intermediate stations.
Ma Or Daily, All P.Mfor Leesburg Fitzger-
nv OS aid, Trilby, Lakeland, Tampa, Barlow
and Punta Gorda making close connection at
Leesburg daily ex Sunday, for Eustis, Umatiila,
Astor, Tavares and all stations On st. .& l.. FIX
X. at Fitzgerald for Brooksville. at Tniby daily
for Tarpon Springs, Dunedin, Clearwater and st.
Petersburg south, and Clermont, oakland, San
ford and all stations north. on 5. st. +. X X:
at Lakeland for Punta Gorda, Arcadia. Barlow and
all intermediate stations, and Tampa and Port
Tampa west, and all stations east to Sanford
M 10 Daily, 100 p. M, for Gainesville, Lake
NV. 10 City, Live Oak. Savannah and all
points north, eat, and west, also con-
necfion Via Rochellefor falatka- Jacksonville and
all j. termediate stations. No. 70 carries through
Sleeper from Port Tampa to st. Louis via Ocala.
Gainesville, Montgomery and L. & n.
Nh % Daily, !:5s A. NJ. for Gainesville. Live
w. OL Oak, Waycross, Montgomery, Charles
ton and Ill points north, east, and
west. Ibis train carries through Sleel o from
Port Tampa 20 New York. via Ocala, Gainesville,
Savann ali and Charleston.
Nh 1Af( Daily. I:5S p. NJ, Ro-belle, Palstka
NV, IsfU Jacksonville, and all intermediate sta
tions connecting at Jacksonville with all trains
dive, ging.
Nh 40 Daily departs, I1:Io p. NJ. for luliette
w. 10 and all stations north to High Springs
and south to Trilby.
Nh AZ Daily departs, 4:3s p. M. except Sum
w. I'd day for Crystal and Homosassa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-11
Spring Requires

That the impurities which
have accumulated in your blood
during the winter shall be prompt
ly and thoroughly expelled if
good health is expected. When
the, warmer weather comes these
impurities are liable to manifest
themselves in various ways and
often lead to serious illness. I'm
less the blood is rich and pure
that tired feeling will afflict you,
your appetite will fail and you
will find yourself call run down. !"
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones and
strengthens the system, drives
out all impurities and makes pure,
rich, healthy blood. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the one true blood
purifier and the best spring medi-
cine. Be sure to get only Hoods
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-11
Nos and 10 between Jacksonville and Tampa
| Sleeping Car Service.

Nos 81 and Florida Limited, solid vesbuled
with compartment, observation dining and
Pullman sleepers between New York. Jacksonville and ST. Angus
Nos mail sepers between New York and Jack
Cincinnati and Florida Limited via Everett
and the Cincinnati Sleeper via Ashevile
Sleeper Connection for Chicago at Cincinnati
Holly Springs change sleeper Connection for Kan
change Passengers Atlanta
proper Parlor Nos and
Jacksonville and Tampa and through Pull
man sleeper Jacksonville and New Orleans.
Daily except Sunday. This train does not run Monday
Sunday only Connections Tampa for ST. Pc
tersburg Manaee and Key West and Havana steamers
Manaee River AT Starke for
for Melrose Connects at Taa
Marks Carrabe and Apalachcoa At River juno
AT Ocaa Homosassa
Ali baggage checked from Union depot Tickets still
Hogan well at the
Union depot ticket Office d f. MARsHALi ticket Agen1,
r. w. CAMPBELL, WALTER " CoiEhAN,
AGENT Gen. Travelling Agt., Jacksonville.
In PENNINGToN. A. o. MAcDoNEII,
Traffic Manager. Gen passenger Agt.
JOIN DozIER, Ticket Agent Ocaa Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-11

DIR. FL. M. Field, editor of the
Evangelist, is now in his 18th
year, but still vigorous. He is
brother to David Dudley Field,
the eminent lawyer, Cyrus w.
Field of ocean telegraph fame, and
Judge Stephen j. Field.
The B. Y. P. u. of New York
City are raising $500 to complete
their building at Somers, N. Y,
where they intend to give 1900
poor children an outing every
summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-11

just try a lOc. box of Casca-
rets, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
Our mems shoes are guaran-
teed to give satisfaction; and
they do. Davidson & VanEchop.
Malt extract for a general
tonic sold at the Autobiography
drug store.
Correct shapes in stylish
straw hats, so cents and upwards.
Davidson & VanEchop.
Madras club ties, the wash
kind, 1Oc, 3 for Csc. Davidson &
VanEchop.
The best ice cream to be had
at the Anti-Monopoly drug store.
Summer underwear in all
grades, at popular prices. David.
son 6 VanEchop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-11
General and Personal

A home for aged Baptist minis
tiers has been Incorporated in
Iowa.
The Philadelphia Presbyterians
invite the General Assembly to
meet with them in 1898.
S. +. Smith, son of the author
of America" has been elected
mayor of Davenport, la.
DR.. w. j. Sarles of Stelton, N !.
j., celebrated his golden jubilee
of ministerial service last week.