davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
ON THE r HANGE TODAY.
Northern Light and Chloride Point the
Sellers ip the Pit.

As far as trading is concerned, 1t
was about IL stand-off between the
popularity of the listed and unlisted
stocks. at today's call on the exchange.
Northern Light was dealt in to the ex
tent of 800 shares at so cents per
share, while Chloride Point of the un-
listed securities, handed out 800
share block at 80 cents per share. Fig
ures throughout the list were fairly
stationary and among the listed
stocks Mammoth seemed n prime fav-
orte and was readily bid for at $1.32M
with offerings at sl.f5. The Swanseas
were practically unchanged but Dexter
fell and had its best bid at SIPS.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
SHOWING IN THE SUPERIOR.
Lessees Of the Ground Claim to Have
Uncovered u Big Coppcr Lcdge.

The Union Mining and Improvement
company. articles OF which We're filed
with the county clerk several days
ago, is congrathlating itself on the
splendid showing that 1t has In the
superior group Of claims located on
Bonanza Flat just out of Park City.
The company took this group ON a
lease and bond before Incorporating
and now they say they have $50 feet
Of copper vein uncovered, the show
Ing OF which Is so immense as to
cause the owners of the ground to
make an attempt to have the company
mentioned, give up its hold for an
eighth Interest In the IA patented
claims, This the Union people will not
10 and there you are. They claim they
VIII be able to make more from their
ease and bond than from an eighth in
lsrest and propose to demonstrate
lhelr faith by their works. The SUI
perior, with such n showing as that
referred 10, ought to cut wide swath
IN Utah copper mining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

Der OF properties In the district. is at
the head of this movement. He says
the Beaver Lake company alone has
1880, 900 tons of ore In sight and this
without any further consideration, he
argues. would Justify the putting in of
n concentrator and resting plant as
proposed The Copper Mountain
ground has also a splendid showing. to-
gether with the Skylark. King Carver
and others. The proposed plant will
cost in the nelghborhood of 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
PROVO.
Fourth District Court.

Yesterday the case of Rodney
swnsev vs. II w. c. Hathenbruck x
Co. came up for hearing in the Fourth 1da
district court. Plaintiff sues for 5000
with interest at l per cent per month
from MAY 1893. on promissory note.
Judge Henderson and Il. p; Corinan
appears for plaintiff ana NJ A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

COURSES OF STUDY: Agricul-
ture, civil engineering, mechanical
engineering domestic arts, book
keeping, and general science.
MANUAL TRAINING Farming,
dairying, blacksmithing and mechan-
ISM carpentry. cooking and dress
making.
Tuition, free. Entrance fee IS.
Board s2.25 to 50 per week
Address: j. NJ. TANNER,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

Mountain Glen, Ark.-our children
were suffering with Group when we
received n bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t afforded almost in
stant relief. A. Thornton. This
celebrated remedy is for sale by drug
gists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
Gray's Laxative Pellets cure Con-
stipation.


Taylor Bros. II W. LIST South Stock
and Real Estate Brokers. Tel. 35S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

Leave Salt Lake at AIS and arrive
at Salt Lake at 4:i5. Fare for round
trip 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
Scayenger No. 5.

Closets and Cespools Cleaned y. J. SAND
BERG. Address: sac East Stevens Avenue.
Orders taken at IFS W. South Temple Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

Look at it. You want style and beauty
in hats; you want an attractive hat thai
will give you the best sort oil an appea :
ance. Our $3.50 hat is the enc to do
it; they are here Tor your inspection, for
your appreciation. These hats have all
The appearance, style and fit OF a $50
hat guaranteed to hold their shape.
They come in the popular shape, Fed
ora, also in Stif. Bon-Bon, G. A. r.,
Pasha or Railroad; back or brown.
They're beauties, come and see them.
Got Others too; from Si.oO to $500
for the Knox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26

.AgAs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-26
Baby's Cloaks and Hoods.

Infants long Cashmere Cloaks, 81 80,
Infants short Outing Cloaks, soc, Zoe, S
Infants wool Eiderdown Cloaks, Si.75,
Infants silk Hoods, 25c, soc, Zoe.
Infants natural wool Undershrts 25c, w
Infants white ribbed Undershirts, 25c, 3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19
Maine Man Devoured by sharks.

Boston, July 1.-THE barge Pilgrim
from Norfolk arrived today in tow of the
tug Storm King and her master, Captain
Ul1ner, reported the loss of his steward,
Joseph W. Hall, which occurred last
Thursday on the trip up, when five miles
east of Cross Rip light in Nantucket
sound. Captain Ulmer said that Hall
and his brother Elmer, deck hand on
the barge, were having friendly
wrestle on the deck, and by some means en-
tirely unintentional Elmer gave an extra
heave, throwing his brother over the rail.
A boat was Immediately lowered and the
storm King signalled but before either
the boat or the tug could reach the man.
he gave three fearful cries and sank.
Captain Ulmer is of the opinion that
Hall must have been seized by sharks.
which at this time are very plentiful in
Nantucket sound las he was good SWIM
mer and under ordinary circumstances
could have remained above water for
some time Hall is native of WHITEHEAD
Me-, and leaves widow and four chill.
dren. His body was not recovered al
though the Storm King cruised in the
vicinity for some time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19
Dupont Was Doing thirty Knots.

Newport, R. l., July lit now ap-
pears most probable that the torpedo
boat Dupont's official trip will not come
off until the end of the month. The YES
sci S engines were stripped this forenoon
and the damage was found not to be SO
great as was first supposed. The bushings
In the low pressure cylinder valve We're
found to have blurred, and the broken
valve casting will be replaced by new
one, which has been cast and is now in
the shops for machining. The whole en-
CINE will be examined for grit or other
foreign substances, and it is believed that
a time will be given for due tuning up of
the engines before the trial is had. The
builders do not claim quite SO high speed
as some members of the board figured the
craft was making when she broke down.
They feel satisfied to say that she was
making upwards of 80 knots, but do not
think she had reached her limit. The
board will return to Washington and
Commodore Dewey has endeavored to
secure the retention of Commander Con-
verse, who has inspected her construction
until the trial is completed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19
Body of the Engineer Found Under His
Wrecked Engine.

Keene, N. II. July IA bad freight
wreck occurred on the Fitchburg rail-
road on the outskirts of this city this
afternoon, in which an engineer, Milan
Curtis, was killed, and another engineer
and fireman seriously injured. Two en-
gines and six freight cars were piled in
one heap and traffic was delayed for II
hours. The train was composed of two
engines and six freight cars. Just at the
point where the railroad enters the city
the tracks run down the grade for some
distance. AS the freight train came along
at one this afternoon, the track was APP
parently clear, when, without warming,
the first engine jumped the rails and af-
ter going short distance along the ties
tipped over on one side. The other engine
ran upon it. dragging the fisk cars parti-
ally off the rails and piling them up in
one mass. The second engine struck
the other in such AWAY as to be turned
completely over and it now rests with
its wheels uppermost, it's smokestaff
broken short off and the cab crushed.
Engineer Curtis, who stuck to his post.
as his locomotive left the rails, was
crushed and scalded by escaping steam
and was apparently instantly killed
His body was found in the midst of a
pile of wrecked engines and cars. His
home was in Bellows Falls, VT, where he
leaves widow and one son. Charles
Hagar, the engineer of the second loco
motive, and his fireman, whose name is
unknown at present, were rendered un
conscious and taken to the hospital. They
recovered during the evening, although
badly cut and bruised. They are not
thought to be seriously injured.
A wrecking train was at once sent
from Fitchburg and began to clear away
the wreckage and it is hoped traffic can
be resumed early Sunday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19
WILL EXAMINE TEACHERS.
Superintendent stetson to Carry Out a
New Law.

Augusta, July 17.-Superintendent of
Schools Stetson is taking steps to carry
out the law relating to the regular certifi-
cation of teachers by himself. The law
requires that certificates authorizing the
holder to teach in public schools in the
state, may be granted for a term of years
or for life and that list of all persons
receiving state certificates shall be kept
at the office of the state superintendent.
Copies may be had by officers of schools,
to enable them to make a selection Of
teachers. Any person who has taught
successfully six terms of not less than
ten weeks each, may apply for a state
certificate and receive one Of the first
grades authorizing the holder to teach
in any school, or Of the second, any but
high schools. Probationary certificates
will be granted for three years which
may be renewed. Life certificates of
both grades will be issued to all appli-
cants who attain satisfactory rank. Elk.
animation will be made under the direc-
ton Of the superintendent and the teach
ers will be granted certificates according
to the result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19

Some time ago the one-year-old child
OF Mr. M. E. Lindsey, of Franklin Forks,
Pa, had very severe attack of collie.
She suffered great pain. Mr.. Lindsey
gave her dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy and in
ten minutes her distress was gone. This
is the best medicine in the world for
children when troubled with collie or
diarrhea. 1t never fails to effect a
prompt cure. When reduced with water
and sweetened it is pleasant for them to
take. 1t should be kept in every home.
especially during the summer months.
For sale by II. P. S. Goods Drug Store.
SIT Congress ST., Portland, and K. S.
Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19
The Sealing Question

London, July l7.-The report cabled
on Thursday by the Associated Press
that an international conference on the
seal controversy would be held at Wash
ington in the autumn, is confirmed by
an official paragraph issued today by the
British authorities and which will be
printed here tomorrow. The statement
says: 1.-THE publication of an isolated
old despatch which has been duly replied
to, much as it may be regretted, has not
the progress of the negotiations
in London. As there seems, however, to
be some misrepresentation on the subject,
it should be pointed out that in the conf
now passing there is no
question of altering the regulations now
in force in the Behring Sea, or OF the i'm
posing of fresh restrictions.
"M John W. Foster, in behalf of his
government, is urging that the experts
the governments interested
should meet and compare the results of
their Investigations with view of arriv-
ing at an agreed state of facts. That is
the sole object of the proposed meeting.
.. s'Any idea that this conference will
deal with the question of revising the
is entirely misleading. Con-
ferences between the representatives of
the United States, Canada and the for
eign and colonial offices are proceeding
almost daily"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19

Base hits-Athletes, 8; Springvale, 10.
Errors--Athletes, s; Springvsle, 4. Bat
Ierles-Lewry and Perkins for Sanford
6ryson of Westbrook and Gowen fol
Springvale.
b. s. s. Co., 10; Chebeagues, 8.
The B. S. & Co. team defeated the Che
leagues at Long Island Saturday. The
features of the game was the good playing
OF the b. S. &. Co. team, especially that
OF Hayes, Brown, Crawford, Kelley and
Mountfort, the new star that Manager
Wescott has just unearthed. The score by
innings:
B. S. 81 Co., z 0 o o x-1s
Chebeague,- / o 0 / 0 0 Ia
Base on balls-Nolan, Webster, Mount
Nolan, Mountfort ti' : Struck ' ontmBy
Brown, 10; by Bishop, L.; by I'll. Hanil'
ton, l. umpires-Messrs. Quinn and Bates
Time-2 hours.
Sunday Games.
AT Louisville-Louisville, 10; ST. Louis,
At Cleveland-Clevela s; Brooklyn,
At Cincinnati-Cincin 1; Washing
ton, 0, (ten innings.)
At Chicago Chicago, 6; Baltimore, g.
Base Bali Notes.
The board of directors of the Eastern
Baseball league held special meeting
Sunday in the St. Paul building, New
York, and formally transferred the
Rochester franchise to Montreal. The
Montreal management agreed to pay all
expenses incurred Eby the change Two
grounds are now being fitted up in Mon
treal, one for week day games and the
other to be used on Sundays. The open
ing game will be played next Friday.
Wilkesbarr will be tn visiting club.
Newark and Norfolk played a seventeen
inning game at Newark, Sunday. Newark
made i've runs in the last inning and
won to 4.
John L. Sullivan unpired game be-
tween Hartford Of the Atlantic league
and Pawtucket at Crescent Park, r. l.,
Sunday before 20O0 people. The able way
in which the big Fellow conducted
the game was surprise to many who ex-
pected that his umpiring would be a
burlesque. Once or twice he slipped up
on balls and strikes, but he clearly proved
tina his eye is as good as the average
knight of the indicator. That he was
up on some of the finer points was
demonstrated in the eighth inning, when
a man on first and second and one out,
News struck out, the third strike being a
wild pitch News easily reached first, but
he was promptly declared s,out. Paw
tucket won to 4. IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19
Hallway War in Saginaw.

Saginaw, Mich, July 17.-The city S
street railway system is completely tied
up today as result of a several months
fight between the city and the Union
ated recently in decision by the Supreme
court sustaining the right Of the city to
take any measures to compel the railway
company to settle for certain improve
ment taxes. Following this, the common
council declared the company's franchise
was not expected, however. until next
week. During last night the police placed
big steam road roller across the car
track leading to the main lines and are
guarding the machine against any moles-
tation. The bondholders and stockholders
of the company have vainly tried to agree
the bone of contention being debt Of
$4,000 which the bond holders were I'M
willing to assume.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19
A Bicyolist killed in Collision.

Lynn, Mass. July 17.-Stephen H. Bart
lett, living on Sd street, Melrose, was
killed by fall from his bicycle while
riding on the Nahant road about $50
this evening. Bartlett was going at a
good pace along dark stretch in the
road when he collided with an unknown
woman, who was also riding bicycle.
He was thrown heavily to the ground,
striking on his head. The ambulance was
summoned and he was removed to the
hospital, but died before he could be TAX
en- from the wagon at the door of the in
stitution. Bartlett was 81 years old, d
driver of steamer 1, Melrose fire depart
ment, and very popular in that town.
The body was taken to an undertaken
and will be held to await the arrival of
relatives from Melrose. So far as known
the woman with whom Bartlett collided
escaped without scratch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19
Latest Development in franklin and Me
gantie Affairs.


Pennington, July 17.-The latest move
in the affairs Of the Franklin & Megantic
railway, which runs from Strong to
Kingteld, is the filing in the franklin
County Registry of Deeds of an indenture
of mortgage and trust from the Franklin
Megantic railroad company to the
Portland Trust company. The document
Is signed for the railroad company by
Hon. John Winter of Kingield, it's presi-
dent, and Hon. Philip H. Stubs of
Strong, its treasurer, and the Trust COM
pany by Harry Butler of Portland.
This indenture and mortgage is given
in pursuance Of the action and vote Of the
company at a meeting of the stockholders
at Kingfield providing Tor and authoriz-
ing the issue of $3.50, 900 of the mortgage
gold coupon bonds of the company to be
used in refunding the indebtedness of the
company and for it's other legal purposes,
and the securing of the same by mort
gage deed of trust to the Portland Trust
company of Portland.
The execution of this instrument makes
the matter of the coming hearing before
Judge Strout in chambers at Portland
July a., all the more interesting and i'm
portant, for at that time will be decided
whether an injunction will be issued
against the Franklin & Meguntic rail-
road company in favor of the newly or
ganized Franklin & Megantic railway
company. At this coming hearing before
Judge Strout in Portland the railway
company petitions for the injunction will
be represented by Hon. F. e. Timberlake
of Phillips and Hon. L. G. Cornish of
Augusta; and the railroad company will
be defended by Symonds, Snow & Cook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19
Amateur sailors at Home.

Boston, July 1.-THE eight-day tour of
duty of Massachusetts, sailormen militia,
the naval brigade, concluded this after
noon with a street parade in Boston and
for the first time Bostonians had the PRIV
ilege of viewing tho sturdy men attired
in the regulation blue jacket uniform,
like Uncle Sam s regular jaokies, (which
were this year issued to and are now re-
quired for all naval brigades and reserves
throughout the country.
Officers and men alike presented a most
hardy and serviceable appearance, well
sunburned and weatherbeaten by their
week. hard work down the harbor, out
in the bay ON the battleship Massachu-
setts and the torpedo boat Ericsson, shore
work and boat drills in the harbor and
distant signal station establishing down
along the coast of Cape Ann, while the
six rapid fire and Gatling guns and boat
howitzers dragged by the artillery bat
talon looked decidedly business like.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19

New York July H.-Fred R. Fortmeyer,
secretary of the national association of
amateur oarSmen of American, who sent
young Ten Eycks entry to the Henley
regatta association, commenting upon
the treatment of the sculler in England,
said today:
ANY reflection upon the amateur
standing of Ten Eyck is an insult to the
National association in this country.
personally sent Mr.. Ten Eyck's entry to
Secretary Copper Of the Royal Henley
regatta association. l have known the
young man for several years and know
him to be bona fide amateur if there
ever was one I do not think that the
officials of the English association are
responsible for this attack on the young
man. | attribute it to certain element
of the English papers and to the idle
tongues about Henley.
The amateur rules of the English asso-
citation are as rigid as can be found any
where. Entries can only be received from
those who have never engaged in manual
labor for livelihood or who have never
rowed for money. In addition to this
barrier, it is necessary for an American
applicant for Henley honors to produce
a certificate from the Mayor or Common
Council of his town, guaranteeing that
the candidate is full fedged amateur.
Ten Eyck held such certificate and this,
too, in addition to the endorsement of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men.
81 think it hardly fair for anybody to
ry to daub Ton Eyck with professional
coat of tar, just because he happened to
be the son OF professional sculler, be-
cause his grandfather has earned a living
in Whitehall 1.-THE Hudson for years and
because his godfather is Edward Han
Ian -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-19
FUNERAL ENDED IN LIVELY WAY.
Several People Badly Hurt in Runaway
Accident.

Lewiston, Me-, July 17.-An exciting
incident occurred on the river bank at
Riverside cemetery at $50 o'clock Friday
afternoon, after the interment of body
in the yard.
The procession had left the grave and
was moving around the bend in the
"river road" near the lower corner of the
cemetery above Maiden Rock when the
horses ON one of the teams became fright
ened and began to back.
1t was particularly dangerous place
for such an incident as the bank went
up steep and high on one side of the mar
row road and ON the other side it went
down seven or eight feet into an ugly
hole on the bank of the river.
The recent rains had washed out an
enlargement for this hole, and thick
bushes surrounded it. The roadway,
which was not wide enough for two
teams to pass, had no fence or rail to
keep teams from going over the edge
When the horses began to back, the team
Immediately behind them got out of the
way by a marvellous exhibition of cool
ness and horsemanship on the part of the
driver, but not so the third team, which
belonged to Mr.. George Morrell of South
Lewiston. The horse was frightened
and ran by the hack which was Just
then climbing up the side of the knoll on
the east side of the road, and back ed
down over the edge into the hole alluded
to.
Mr.. Wilson c. Williams and wife of
Manley street, Auburn, were in the
carriage The shock of falling into the
hole threw Mr.. Williams, who weighs over
two hundred pounds, against his wife,
and the horse fell over backwards and
landed upon the covered top of the car
riage, crashing down upon the occupants.
In the struggle Of the frightened animal
he rolled off the two people, and Mr..
Williams, who was not badly hurt seized
his unconscious wife in his arms and ran
up out of the hole, placing her on the
ground. A hack was sent for a
physician and DR.. Donavan was brought
back in few minutes.
When the team passed the hack the
latter's horses were attempting to get
over the bank with the carriage full of
people. While they were making this
ouo,o, anu ouo uIifef Was uoinB his DeSG
with them, the door was forced open and
Mrs. Margie Ranks, wife of Mr. Elbridge
f. Ranks of Auburn, got out, but fell
under the wheels and both legs were run
over by the heavy wheels. Mrs George
Morrill, of South Lewiston barely ESCAPED
being crushed by another team which
was thrashing about.
The horses were secured and the in
jured woman taken home Mrs. Williams
is in a critical condition today though it
Is believed she is not injured internally,
and Mrs. Ranks legs were not broken
The scene was not visible from River
side street, and the people seeing the pro-
cession going and seeing the hack driven
madly away and return with physician,
got the rumors started that some one had
been buried alive" and crowd of ex-
cited women and children focked into
the yard.