davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

1t is a well known fact that In Utah
is to be found IL greater variety of first
class building stone than in any other
state in the Union. That is a fact that
Is not only known here, but recognized
all over the United States, and yet 1t
would seem by the action of the Alta
club OF salt Lake City in sending to
Montana for stone TO build their new
club house. that the fact is not half
appreciated By our business men
whom one would naturally expect to
vertise the products and resources Of
the State; but we can conceive Of no
contingency by which n more deadly
blow could be dealt TO this particular
industry than by constructing this
building of imported stone. Owing to
the personnel OF the Alta club, every
distinguished visitor to Salt Lake City
is entertained and banqueted at their
rooms. They are now engaged in the
erection of quarters suitable for that
purpose, and when, In answer to n
perfectly natural question, they assert
that building stone, suitable for the
purpose, could not be had in Utah,
and that they found It necessary to
import II from Montana, how can they
reconcile such a statement with ones
they have caused to be made through
circulars and newspaper columns set
ting forth, among other things, that
nowhere in the world is the found
a better quality or variety OF building
stone than here in Utah? II Is just
such thoughtless and inconsistent acts
that has kept Utah In the back
ground. and Just SO long as this course
is continued will our State drag along
taking the dust behind our more pro-
grassiVe nelghborR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
NEW BONDS FOR OLD.
Coun,y Commissioners D}stroI Sl2),-
900 OF Latter and Deliver same
Amount of New.

The Salt Lake county commission.
ers st q meeting held THE afternoon
destroyed-by art-l20 81 900 bonds
and replaced them by the ssme
,umber and amount OF new
bonus which were turned over to
Banker Mccormick under conditions
with which the PUBLIC is already
familiar.
The issue Is a 8 per cent twenty ysi
one with the option OF cancellation BY
the equity In ten years. The new
issue was made to change the phaseol'
ogy OF the old. which W 's not sAlisiac'
tory to the purcbassra. The bonjs bear
interest IRON July |, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
FROM BrNGHAMs BULLETIN.
Highland Boy Copper Vein a Big Thing
Four-dollar Lead.

Parties who have lately inspected
the workings in the Highland Boy
copper vein assert they had been
prepared by reports to anticipate
big showing, but that it is immense
Nv beyond any conception they had
formed, or that could be formed. THE
only way / can express an opinion Of
what ] shw.' said an old miner. is
to assert that apparently there are
millions in sight" He also expressed
belief that Bingham IL on the eve of Il
great copper excitement. When 1t be-
comes generally appreciated that the
Highland Boy property has not been
subject OF the teaching process that
has been going on for ages through
the lower copper springs, and that rich
mines are likely to be opened through
out our big copper belt wherever it
| Is prospected below surface action.
there will be a rush for every foot OF
ground that can be staked. jumped
or purchased within the area. \
measly 30O-foot shaft In any copper
| location of the main canyon would
with hardly n doubt prove that this
theory Is correct, and the eighth Won
| der IS that no one has yet had the in
| SEPARATION, pluck or energy TO UNDER
| take the enterprise.
This week at the Highland Boy mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

This week shows decided increase
in the shipments from this section of
the district, says the Silver City star.
The Swansea pakes a three-carload
shipment. the South Swansea is in
line with a shipment OF eight cars: the
-Four Aces contributed "A carload, az
also the Joe Bowers No. and the
Morning Glory. Silver struck its .ow
mark last week and Is now ascending
rapidly with every prospect of 1t reach
ing the G0-cent mark in short time.
Lead has reached the 81 mark, the
highest 1t has been for the past four
or five years. The prices OF ores from
this end of the district are much more
remurerative now than two months
ago when silver was Go cents and lead
$3.50. All the producers in this end OF
the district are working except the
Buckeye which is shut down under nm
attachment, but this state of affairs at
that property Is only liable to continue
for a few days. The Sunbeam Is work
ing as usual but has not yet gone
through the pyrites. The Rabbit Foot
Is being pushed downward as rapidly
as possible and new prospects are be-
inE opened In various portions OF the
camp. Taken altogether the pros
poets are much brighter than they were
three weeks ago and there Is no ques-
ton but what statistics will show at
the end of the year that MS last year
Tintic Is still the banner district of the
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
Copper Strike Near walkeryiiIe.

The latest report of a copper strike
comes from the silver district north Of
Walkeryille, where 1t is reported that
a siN-inch vein OF high grade copper
ore has been cut through below the 100
level in the Big Bonanza and on which
William Wilson and others have
lease and bond. The Big Bonanza Is
two miles north of Walkerville and
has always been regarded as a silver
property. 1t Is now about 100 feet
down and the new leasers expressed
their Intention OF sinking to the 200
level and prosecuting before they
quit development work. They had on
~ been at work. so some Of the men
who are interested in the property
state, for a short time In sinking the
shaft, when they cut through the rich
vein OF copper ore, The ore, besides
carrying a high percentage OF copper,
is said TO be rich in silver and the
leasers are delighted with the pros
poets of the mine. As all this district
is silver and no copper leads were
supposed to exist in the section, many
mining men do not believe the report
of the strike as far MS the copper is
concerned, 1t Is said that Charles
Booth viii make an examination Of
the property on behalf OF the Wasnoe
company.--Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

MIA two months ago for tenn
porsry teliei. Las, TALL he wos
elected on the Democratic ticks. AZ
county ssieesor t. su ce,d bimself,
out his active duiies have been ptlr-
cirsly attended by his ueIuiy for
months. He was slmoet forty years
II oge ana Que OF the best
known aud most highly esteemed
men in the county. He was an active
worker in every department OF relig.
ious and social work, and his aid wss
NJ yer ask, d for but what 1t was gladly
siven.
He leaves widow and five chil-
ireu. His remains will be brought to
his city for interment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

the time has been put in llmbering up
the machinery and putting II IN per-
feet order 1t runs MS smoothly as
new machinery can, but the manage
ment proposes 10 practically demon
strate that every detail Is correct be-
fore getting down to routine business.
Considerable ore has been crushed but
none has yet left the teaching tanks.
with lead at 81. Bingham ought to
soon demonstrate to crUakers that II
can dig up as much lead ore as ever.
New ground Will be developed, and
while the old carbonate product may
not be 40 largely in evidence an
abundance Of ore from deeper ground
that under the Improved treatment
methods is wanted by the smelters
Will reward those who go after IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

z. j. Conway WIN Engage In the broker
age business.

nge business.
7. ]. Conway. who for several years
has been one of the leading Insurance
and loan agents OF this city and who
built up a solid business in these lines,
has moved his office from the CONNER
cial block into more spacious quarters
at No. Ia West Second South street,
where he has fitted up in elegant style
At his new office n departure has
been made from the former style of the
firm name carried by Mr.. Conway and
from this time the sign will read Up.
j. Conway & Co, Investment Bankers"
but under the new regime the old COM
panics. such as the Fidelity and
Casualty Of New York, (writlng bonds
of suretyship for persons in positions
OF trust, personal accident. steam
boiler accident. elevator employees
accident, plate glass and burglary in
suTance; also issuing policies covering
typhoid fever and other diseases)
The Atlas of London, the st, Paul
Fire ana Marine OF st. Paul, Mimi,
the American Of Philadelphia, and the
Check Bank Check limited of London,
with capital of S5,00O,000, win be repre-
scented BY the firm, and also the Mort
gage Trust company of Philadelphia,
besides which II is the intention OF
the firm to engage extensively in the
mining stock business and brokers
and the purchase and sale OF mines.
This latter departure VIII bring the
firm in close touch with the mining
world and It 10 proposed to pay close
attention to this class OF business.
The Remington-Shol Typewriter Is
represented in Utah by them, and is
rapidly coming to the front in popular
favor and esteem. It is strictly a high
grade machine and fully guaranteed.
Exchange will be sold TO all parts of
the world.
Mir. Conway stands high in business
circles IN SAT- Lake and his many
friends here viii be pleased 10 learn
that he has moved into quarters on
the ground floor that are more suit
able to his rapidly growing business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 10 "A cable.
sIan Received at the navy department
rom Commander Perry Of the gun
boat Csstine, Montevideo, says that
commissioners representing the gov
eminent OF Uruguay ana the insur-
gents have agreed upon terms OF peace
which are still subject, however, TO the
ratification OF congress. 1t 10 not
doubled that the agreement will be
ratified and the Cts,ine will go to
Buents Ayres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

No Sales in the Pit Hut the Market Main
tains Fair Degree Of Firmness.

The proverbial "bluc Monday was
in evidence on the exchange today,
when the bulls and bears met but
failed to record u single transfer In
a number of Instances figures fell from
previous quotations but in the main
the market was about stationary.
Bullion Beck was favored with abid
of $4.26 AZ against offerings of the
stock at $3.50, while. Geyser- Marion
scored a health'- advance by being bid
for at $500 with holders demanding
81 30 for the stock. In the call Of I'M
listed stocks the Swanseas were fair
ly firm being bid for at good figures
while Chloride Point was an Offering
at 30 cents.
The closing figures were as follows;
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
LOCATING on CLAIMS.
Six of Them Corncred on the Tip of IN
Great salt Lake.


"This claim Is located upon valu-
able bed or deposit OF petroleum and
other hydrocarbons in solid, liquid
and gaseous form"
Six claims containing this striking
announcement have within few
weeks been located in ,ISoxelder county,
on the extreme northern tip Of Great
Salt Lake. "A mile or two southwest
of the old salt works in the western
part of the county known as Rozel.
The lOcat0rs are Geo. Payne. james
simpson. VIM. Ogden, Il. A. Vail and
Geo Tracey.
Each claim contains about 20 acres,
and tins group embraces some 1860 acres.
They are placer claims. and one, ac-
cording to the recorded location mo-
tees. contains "a spring of asphaltum."
Two-nfth OF the entire area is out IN
the Lake. where buoys have been sta
toned and now ride the restless brlny
waters to mark the corners OF the
claims Bounding the claims on the
north is an imposing butte OF volcanic
rock II this all turns out according
to program a great Industry may be
opened up here soon..-Brigham Bugler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

The owners Of the Gold Dust Mt
Meruur are lying low these days and
saying nothing 1t is known. however.
that they have in mind the erection of
mill and that they are patiently
Watching and waiting before pro-
ceedng with the work Every now
and then, the Gold Dust ore IL being
tested and when developments reach
the desired point the mill viii go up.
and that In "a business-llke manner.
The Gold Dust people are satisfied
with their acreage; they know they
have a good property, but prefer to
reach the bridge before attempting TO
cross II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

Silver. 55&; lead $500.
John Dern was out at Tooele today.
a. l.. Morris of the Beaver Lake COM
pany is expected in the city tomorrow.
August ore shipments from Bing-
ham exceeded those of July b. $40
tons.
The Highland Boy company has Just
completed shipment OF 100 tons OF
copper ore.
Payson Header: A new school house
Is being erected by Jesse Knight. up
near the EumbuE mine. This adii-
ton will be of much benefit 10 children
residing near the Godiva, HumJuE,
Uncle sam, and adjoining mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
ELDER MORON BROWN DEAD


special to the NEWS:
OGDEN s pit l3.-EIder Moronl
Brown Bishop OF the Frs. wsrd, o.
den CITY, died at San Diego, CalitoT-
MIA, at 6 o'clock last evening.
The deceased has suffered for yesrs
from consumption and went 10 Ciliior :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

Alfred PIcol, Cacne clunty; HaIph
II. Hupier, Wsbsr, were commissioners
nolsries public t0jsy.
W. II. Williams OF Ogden h1 6tea
appointed State a gent Tor the MAnhA'
tan Life InsuIauce company o. New
York.
A complimentary entertainment
will be rendered Elders John F. snap
and Fred Brain in the Twen'le'h
ward assembly rooms on TuesaN
evening next prior to their departure
on mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
STATE SUPREME COURT
THE CARRINGTOS ABORTION CASE.



The September term OF the State
Sunra,pa ,o,,r, ,,,,,,,crcad ,,dnv with
,,,.,., -,
c"iet 'ustIcc zane justice bartcn ana
justice Miner on the beech. After the
usual prellminarles were through with.
tho cnurt ttsto,,,t q, ,,,.c,,t,,.,,,s Ia tho
ono, 90 a.. .,... - -, ~ ,,....,...
tuSs ~ 'ne state VS. IL d. H. oalrli's-
ton, on appeal from the Second judi
cial district. Chief Justice Zane be-
ing disau.liead q, elf 4, this c,sa mia
-. -, -
't'N' u"be 'Bdeh illeS was c'tiieu IN
10 NIL the vacancy.
Attorney John NJ. Zane represented
RI. .n,,n.iIo,t. Attor,o,, t,,,,r,., y
smith tha 60 ~ Aei''Vi -
f9r Carri,,,s,,,,, ,.,. c,,,,,t,,oa i,s+
Nfarct, ~ ,,,,,s,,. ~ s,,',I,,i -,
AMI .s,,to-,,'a ~, , 80, H. ~ &c.
,riso,, w az '''1
III ,e,o.,,,,,. ,,..t-.-, % 49,. ,.,,.t,,,
proriire5 az, ot,o,fi"n an fda pa"s ne ne
brigham Citv In I'M IAN nf issS A
motion for new trial was denied when
an appeal was taken
The errors By tho lower court cited
by Darlington, are that the Indictment
was found BY a state grand jury when
the oifense was alleged to have been
committed during the existence OF II
territory. A motion was made to quash
the Indictment because 1t was found
by II grand jury composed OF seven
men. when the law in force when the
onense Is alleged 10 have been commit
eiso , sat -, ~, ~ Ill.,, i,5ict,nent ,borged
49, nrfnnses ,,,g tnur1sr ava nbor-
tinr Tbe defandnnt aiso oltes that
..,li i,',', - ,,.,,,,, ,yt,icb
- 5,,,t,,i h,,, IL ,io,nan,,ed 10 he
t,iad t,v i mn nj, ,,,,.I,.a NOR ,shIrh
- -" S,,,.ai III liz dorna,,ied mo
III, 80 sb,iis,'',, artsen iI,rnrs hut
VS. oniv aiin,yed 70 challenge three,
N,,n,..,.a,!, .,r,n,, ON tha ndnission of
.ogti,,,n,,,, ond tho h,structions Of the
comrt orS excsntad r." In the motion
fnr "a nav t,ioi If was alleged that the
i,,r,, ,,or. s,,,it, = Of ,niscnnduct Tint
IT, ,o,,os,,,tiTo ottoTnev neither
nnc,ed az, closed for tho state. that the
ysrdi,t vas cnntrarv To Tho law and
e,.idenca ana tbat counsel for the state
80, ,.,,iltv 81 roiscondtirt. which pre-
,,.',,,o 81 a S.i, trial
en- M, ~, ,,,.o,tpco>-
SLATE No iiiONil Sun
The case of the state VS. THOMPSON
appellant, was argued TINS afternoon
Attorney Whitecotton appeared tot
appellant and Attorney General
Bishop for the State.
The defendant was convicted at
and sentenced to three years in the
state prison. He was charged with
having stolen a calf. Errors OF law
is what the appeal is based on.
JOHNSTON VS. SCHENCK.
nv. - 80 ra,,,., Johnston ,s Ter
~ V ea,s, W a., al Vas also nra,ied
eii'l"i oSue p,,.rts fnr onneiIant
piy 80 ST. so, resnondent.
"i ~ ' e.is ne ono Of aesunnsit 10
lIe ss go ~ irtore,.t The lower
Itt'.s't s-,gI,V -, go ~ dosardants hal
cur. ipt ~, ''iai Tho s,,Tn named
re, SiNt.i Ll1'ii ,,,t ,c1nrdins-lv rho
anu eh'Greu 81, 20 I aid sy,hiact
.luney ~ seesiis w ira Doitor &. lark
70 M I,anIt "a ,ho tern9s Of thn
Inllllns stoIN anu ~ -, ii,,n5 ~, 10 he
a as eg 5,ae1,,,i 10. i'''
I'M M no,,,t r. hearing arguments
ne N ~, a. 80 urdnr oJvisament
IN" ,rH,t ~ ,DtEEINJ Case RESIiNIEiD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

FAN FRANCISCO Sep. 13.-Collecior
JACKSON has Issued an order that here.
n ter all chro nomeleIs taken of foreign
vtsseis to be regulated at this port shall
be searched by the customs officials.
Small hut valuable articles might be
sInuRgled ashore in tho chromometer
case, and 1t Is to prevent this that the
new rule IL to be on orcsu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

w. n. Ritter, Daniel II. Wells Ar
thur w. Brown, Farley r. Christen-
sen. c. Il. Diehl. c. Stanley Price, J..
A. Helenthal. W. w Schwinn, We're
admitted to practice before the bar of
the State Supreme court today.
Judge Hues has appointed William
I,aphnm receiver in the Bmctallic sa-
loon trouble upon his filing a bond in
the sum Of $1,000.
Attorney Peirce. in behalf OF the
Utah Central purchasers, withdrew the
name OF WIN c. Sharp for receiver this
afternoon. Judge Hiles granted tn
withdrawal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
NOTICE 10 sTocKHol DtRs.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF The sIouh,
IA holders OF the hinghim Placer hlnhA
Company Limited will 10 held o. lhe ~.
pany's ofiice, got Mccormick Block Saturday,
october ind at eleven o'clock a m ROT W.
purpose OF taking action upon the matles "
increasing tile Capital stock OF the company
for the purpose of acquiring AuulsSs"
property. r. 4 fEAhsoN' s't
SALT LAKE, Sent, ~, 1885,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
Ayers CatIiartic Fills

have, from tho time of their
preparation. been a continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayers pills
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure whore
others fail. 1t was fitting.
therefore, that the Worldwide
popularity of these pills should
be recognized by the Worlds
Fair medal of 1893 "a fact
which emphasizes the record:
so Years of Cures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
Fifty Years Ago,

who could imagine that this shouidb.
The place where. in eighteen ninety.,b,,.
That white worid-wonder Of arch .rs
dome
Should shadow the nations, poiyehrome
Here at the Fair was tho prize conierrrJ
On Ayers Piiis by the world preferred.
Chicago-iiLe, they a record show,
Since they started-5o years ugo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
Fire and Police Board.

The FIRE and police board will hold
meeting this evening at which routine
business win he attended to. 1t IL not
known whether anything Will be , ne
in the Pratt case or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

The formal opening Ut the La'Isf'
day Salnis' College win tase place e.
morrow a! las First Njrib street al J
pm. The public is iuvitet. An lh1e''
esting program Will be rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Superintendent Hardy Speaks of the Mine
and Its Requirements

l.. G. Hardy, superintendent of the
Jennie mine In Idaho, came down from
those parts yesterday, after an alb
sence from the city OF little over two
weeks.
Mr.. Hardy reports the mine In splen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
STAKE CONFERENCE.
tccntaued from rage ons.)

Of escaping the Necessity OF iull Gbed.
ience to tive law oi God.
Elder II beris cio1ed with n strong
iestimony OF the truth and the saving
mower OF the Gospel as taught by thu
Llt,er-1sy SAINTS; aud that thoee who
opposed 1t, would reap Loihing but
dissppolntmeut.
The Choir sang the anthem:
jesus. my cross havo taken.
BeDsdiotion by Elder U. +. Whit.
ney.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The choir aud congregation san G
the nym':
Our God VIC raise to Thee
Thanks for Thy blessings fec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

Today's temperature 9 shown In the
ac sinile thermometer given below:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17

Bro. G. II. jackson, Iowas grand re.
gent, is eminent commander of Ivanhos
commandery X. r., of Council Bluffs.
He is also noble of the Mystic Shrine and
p. G. r., Order Eastern Star.
OF Massachusetts councils in good stand
ing last year 100 made net increase, 26
net loss and 10 were stationary.
New Jersey brothers can now look for
ward with assurance of another the fourth,
representative to the supreme council Mt
its twentieth anniversary in Boston in
May, 1897, by the passing of the 10000
membership necessary.
Pennsylvania council, Philadelphia
presents q gold lapel button to each OGpdi-
date initiated in tho council,
SUPREME Guide J. A. Carter of Ohio was
recently elected one of the councilman Of
Geneva.
Too much cannot DO said OF the great
lack of interest shown by proposers of can
didates in getting them to the examiner
after having recommended them.
The whole list of supreme council officers
and committeeman were reelected by the
supreme council, except Cox of Missouri,
chairman CT committee on council work,
who was defeated by Issao W. Caulfleld OF
Now York city by vote of 40 to 81. Mr..
Caulfeld Is secretary Of New York coun'
Gil, No. 34s, which numbers nearly 2, lOC
members
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-17
UNITED WORkMEN.
Gains and Losses During Last Year-.Fron
Various Jurisdictions.

Gains and Losses During Last Year--From
Various Jurisdictions.
Massachusetts, gained the victory on in
crease for the year 1896, making net gain
of 4,016. Kansas came next with 2,632,
followed by Minnesota, 2,116; Washing
ton, 1, $3.50; South Dakota 1888. The bal
ance making gains were below 1000. New
York sustained the largest loss.
There have been / ESQ members initiated
In Michigan during the first four months
of 1896, as against 452 for the first four
months Of 1896.
Brothers, don't imagine that the time
will ever come when you can stop working
for the A. y. U. W. and let it run itself.
Supreme Master Workman Riggs attend
ed the funeral of Mother Upchurch at st.
Louis.
The court of appeals Of Kansas recently
decided that the beneficiary certificate OF a
member who died three days after his I'M
paid assessment became due was forfeited
Twenty-tbree jurisdictions show gains
IN March. Nine show losses, but the losses
are all quite small, and from two no re-
ports were received.