davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Attention Brass Bands!

1t Is requested that oil the sur vivinE
members OF the Nnuvoi and Captain
Bslio's brass bands that can, meet
ct the Pioneer Square at o O'Clock
a. m. on Tuesday, July 2Olh, to take
part in the procession. Tnose that sre
not able t. march, will meet at the
Brigham Young monument. BY order
OF the assistant director general OF the
Pioneer Jubilee. q. j. THOMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
The City's Health.

The report OF Clork Fjlland for the
week ending to-day shows the number
Of births to have been Is, OF
which 6 were males nnI iemalet;
deaths 10, males females 3; bOIies
brought here Tor iutormsnt 4; con-
tagiouO diseases, flags outstanding 8,
scarlet fever ., diphtheria /; Infectious
diseases reported l., typhOiu fever /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

Military engineers are practically agreed
that no material for Notifications Is su-
pcrior to earth. When clay is not obtain
able, as on the senshure, sand is collected
into bags, and these are laid in regular
heaps along the line OF tho proposed iorti-
fication. In such fertilization the balls
from the enemy cannon sink without do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Our rs and.
....Otl1er Eyes.


Our rs arc Just as strong MS
they were fifty years ago, when
We have cause to use them.
But we have less and less cause
10 praise ourselves. aimee others
4, III. ,i.i.,, ,s , a
-, -. - -,
10 '"iouen o'n'' Eyes ms
Is now we look 10 ,. T. Royce
Wholesale and retail druggist,
Duluth, MINI, who after a
Nation writes:
rr,.,....11 A,..-,. cs.-....
It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the opening OF the afternoon
session three resolutions were read and
referred to the committee on resolu.
tions.
A telegram was read from Dean
Gordon. president Of the Commercial
Club of Wichita, Kan, Inviting the
congssss to meet in Wichita next
year.
Rich introduced the resolution that
the city receiving the congress should
pay the expenses. Mr.. Gibbons in g
neat speech asked the congress to hold
Its tenth session at Los An
geles. He stated that although
1t would sPem that California
wanted everything In sight, Los An
gelos was In the southern part OF the
State and In what would seem dli-
fsrent state from San Francisco.
Los Angeles in the most prosperous
city in the West. 1t will
give royal welcome. 1t the meeting
is made in spriHg the delegates viii be
shown two miles OF vehicles covered
entirely with flowers. Gardens Of
fruit will be turned open and every
expense of the congress- pRid.
IL. II. Moses name1 Wichita, Kan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
BOARD OF PARDONS.
Deny One and PosipOncs Two For
Month.

At the meeting OF the
board OF parions today the az
In the case OF Orson Dalton, cjnvlctDl
OF grand larceny In Wayne county
was denied. The cases oil Frank De
Camp and J. IL. Reeves went over
for one month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

HAtR-At bingham. Utah. on July Is. 1897.
CLARENCE ~. Hair, son of Nicholas and Mary
ii Hair aged years
Tho funeral took place today, July II, in this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
THE sEoRET OF SUCCESS IN LIFE

is TO know your powers of mind
and body and to apply your talents
IN The right direction. Are you do
ing TINS What are your special
ta'enis' What are your strong and
weak points mentally, physically
ana morally?
N. Y Schoheld, F. A. /. p, graduate
and yellow Of the American Institute
OF Pbrenoloey" can answer all these i'm
portant questions and can aid YOU very
much in regard to Occupation or Choice
OF Pursuit; Thinning OF Children; Proper
Adaptation il Marriage; Sel'-Cul,ure;
Health, Etc. Perhaps your head is worth
more than you think. 1t depends on the
use you make OF it
Rooms 234 and 2'5 Constitution build
ing first floor Fees moderate. Call in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. DaveJ
Tar Board and best grade OF materials
used 10 make our work durable. All
work guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
sALT LAKE HERALD: THURsDAY, ooToBER

commenced and has been kept UP the
entire season. until now the outlook
for a good dividend paying district is
equal to any in the west The most
practical work, however. has been
done IN the Northern Bell, owned by
James Bell and associates. and SIT
uated on Sandstone creek, some eight
miles west of Battle Lake. Work was
commenced on this property over two
years ago. and has been continued in
q result q tunnel has Deen driven in
on the ore body a distance of $50 feet,
reaching a perpendicular depth of $50
feet, the ore body averaging four feet
in width and carrying an average of
$50 per ton gold, free milling At the
face OF the tunnel a shaft has been
sunk a distance of 100 feet. exposing a
large body of ore which increases in
width ard value as depth is attained.
The company has a ten stamp mill on
the road. purchased from the we'll
known house of Fraser & Chalmers Of
Chicago, and a corps of machinists are
on the ground erecting buildings and
putting everything in shape to receive
the machinery when it arrives, so that
there may be no delay in completing
the plant and starting up. The power
and the buildings are being made of
sufficient capacity to add as many more
stamps as sooa as the output of the
mine viii warrant it. 1t is the inten-
ton OF the company TO run the plant
during the winter months and SUI
fcicnt supply of provisions are being
shipped IN for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
CHANGE IN THE SUPREME BENCH
EARLY RETIREMENT OF JUST
ICE FIELD ANNOUNCED.
Attorney General McKenna Almost
Certain to Succeed the octogenar-
ian Jurist-Both Are Califor-
mans.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Justice Stephen
Field. Of the United States supreme
court, St is believed by many of his
friends, win announce his retirement
from the supreme court bench soma
time during the present term, though
ne EiGng9f would say nothing about the
snattsr for publication when newspaper
men called at his residence today. He
was appointed in 1868 TO his present
position, and being nearly 81 years odd,
has hsen eleg.lole for retirement On fun
pay for NEARLY II years. He has baen
I'M feeble health for several years, but
has continued f7l service. though for
ejIne time past his attendance has been
more GrregUl2r and he has taken as
active a part as formerly in, TIE pre-
paration of opinions. Since ne passed
Chief Justice MarEhalrS record ne llas
had retirement uE.tlar serious consider
at[Jcn and it fs thought an announce
merit Will be made before long That ne
has Sa2Sen this course.
Attorney General McKenua is regard
ed as being almost certain to succeed
Justice Field. Both come from Cali
fornia4
AN Associated Press reporter called
ait Justice Fields residence todny. but
the justice excused fliune2lf, sending
down word that he was not feeling
we'll today. Mrs. Field would neither
confirm nor deny reports of her hus-
bands impending retirement, Though
giving the impression that it was at
least under serious advIseFnent. AT the
6Uprenne court it was said that nothing
was lrr6Wn there on the subject and
that amy announcement must come
from Justice Field himself, that the
members of the court believe the justice
VIII decide to make way for younger
and More active man. is shown by the
fact that they have postponed several
Sn,portanIt decisions until the beginning
Of the new year, by WATCH t9me i. is
tlrcmgnt quite likely Justice Field may
have retired and his successor be in
office, tnough,of course, 1T is POSSIBLE
that the justice may in the end decide
to remain in Office as he has done sew
eral times in theDast when his retire
nent was contemplated by himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
THE GRAND ENcAMPMENT.
Indications of Big Copper Produc-
ing District.

Grand Encampment, Wyo-, Oct 12.-
Active operations SIM continue in the
mines surrounding this new and thirty
ing town. A great many mining men
are visiting the district, most of whom
are very enthusiastic over the pros
poets for q good dividend paying camp,
while a few stilI have their doubts as
to its pernanencY when depth is al
tanned A tunnel has been run in on
the Ada mine, owned by the NIollie
Hin people, a distance Of s50 feet, They
expect to tap the ore body in about 100
feet more al a perpendicular depth of
500 feet. The Hurtz & Chatterton syn
dictate expects 70 cut the ore body in
SIS famous copper mine IN about SO
feet, when arrangements viii be made
for the erection of a large plant for
permanent work and the taking out CT
ore for the market.
One mile northwest Of this property
Mr. Osborne. member Of congress from
Wyoming, and associates have opened
Up q fine copper property and arrange
nents are nearly completed for he
erection Of suitable pumping and hoist
ing works for the permanent working
of the mine
Mr. Deane and associates, who own
the Rambler copper mine at Battle
Lake. have put in d complete hosting
and pumping plant the present season
and are working fun force Of men.
The miae is now producing about eight
tons per day of 40 per cent copper car
rying a small amount OF gold The
output is freighted by wagon a dis
TaRce of 65 miles to the Union Pacific
railroad az Woleott.
The owners Of the Alexis, an extern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
MERcUR MINING MATTERS.
E. N. Jenkins Preparing to Begin
Active Work.

Mercur. Oct. he. n. Jenkins. the
Salt Lake music dealer. is in Mercur
preparing to commence work on the
development of the S. N. Moore group
A line drawn along the apex of the vein
as laid bare IN the Daisy, La Cigale
and others. when projected across Lew
iston canyon, passes through the prop
erty, and Mr.. Jenkins will endeaVor to
prove that il does not end with the
canyon.
The tank room at the Chloride Point
is almost completed, and work on the
second floor is in progress.
Work in the North Star viii be COM
mepced in a few days. The property
belongs to Jack Green and lies east of
the Northern Light,
Colonel Wall has a good force of
hands at work on the Glencoe. and the
property is being thoroughly explored.
No change viii be made at present
in the management of the Geyser- Mar
ion, the directors not faVoring the re-
tirement of Colonel S. B. Miner. who
has done so much to bring the mine to
its present condition of prosperity The
suit against the company for dumping
uailings against one OF the houses in
Geyser gulch resulted in the company
being fined $50. An APPEAL was taken,
the company not caring to make any
fight in the lower court when the case
would have to be tried in the district
court before a settlement was reached.
All sQuatters on the company have been
ordered off, EXCEPT such as are willing
TO sign q lease, one of the provisions
being that the parties must vacate
whenever so ordered by the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
ANOTHER ALICE DIVIDEND.
Affairs of the Company in an Excel
lent Condition.

The stockholders Of the Alice Mining
company held a meeting yesterday and
filed the vacancy in the board by the
election Of Sharp Walker, which makes
the personnel Of the directory as fol-
lows:
]. r. Walker, president; NJ. H Walk
er, vice president and treasurer; l. II.
Farnsworth, secretary; Boyd Park, J.
h. Walker. it,. c. K. Gilehrist. H. W.
Lawrence and w l. Pickard.
one pleasing feature of the meeting
Was that a dividend OF 5 cents a share,
or SCI. 900. was declared payable on Oct,
%, and the statement was made that
after the payment of this dividend $25,-
600 would be left in the treasury of the
company. which speaks highly in praise
Of the condition and management of
the company's property. which is To-
Gated at Walkerville, not far from
Butte. Mont.
There is no denying the fact that the
Alice is q great mine, and but for the
heavy slump in silver would rank as
d regular dividend payer; and yet,
with conditions as they are, the COM
pany viii have paid three dividends
tits year with the payment OF the one
lpSt declared,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14

The belief that Justice Field is seri-
ously contemplating early retirement
from the supreme court bench was
strengthened today by the postpone
merlt Of several mora IMPORTANT cac-5
until the last Monday In January
Among these were the suits lrvolvr1E
the eonstls&1sonality OF the antitrust
law of Texas and several cases ao-
peaied from the court OF private land
claims dealing With Spanish l7r1
grants The postpunelnemt IN the Texas
case was made upon the sIatSlm@nt ~
the court by one Of the attorneys t.sss
1T involves a. constitutional qus5tfcr
rendering ii desirable that IL should be
rendered by a full bencl
The chief justice in consultation wlla
members of the bar. makes 10 dl-cSt
reference to the probable change in the
courts personnel. but his manner ar-,1
the fact that he insists upon the pcsl--
ponement Of important eases leaves
little room fer doubt Elat he is OF tn
opinion that there WIN be a change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
AN OMAHA MIDDLE.
Feature Revealed In the Trial Of De-
faulting Treasurer.

Omaha. Neb. Oct 13.-The trial of
the case wherein the state is making
an effort to collect a half million dol
lars from the bondsmen of defaulting
treasurer Joseph BARLEY has con-
sumed three weeks and it promises to
continue another month. a singular
feature of the case has developed. This
is the multiplicity of defenses the
bondsmen will make. The testimony
by which Mrs. John Fitzgerald. who
qualified for 100000 on the bond, hopes
to escape liability, declares that the
bond was presented to her day after
her husband died and that she was in
sane at the time She has no recollec-
ton of having signed the instrument.
The other bondsmen assert that If Mrs.
Fitzgeralds signature is not legal,
then the whole bond is illegal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14

sion of the Rambler. have cut the ore
body through a tunnel 400 feet in
length and viii soon be ready 10 place
the ore upon the market. The Port
land and Logan copper properties,
owned by Messrs. Ledbettsr and asso-
ciates of Colorado Springs, and sit
mated on the southeast side Of Battle
Creek. are showing up equally as well
as the famous Rambler in copper,
while the ore carries more gold.
The four claims owned by Mr. Edgar
and associates of Cripple Greek are
showing large bodies Of copper as de-
velopment work progresses. and the
same may be said OF all the various
copper claims that are being developed
the present season. From the showing
already made there can no longer be
any doubt but this viii be the great
copper producing district Of the Rocky
mountains. Most Of the work the pres
ent season has been development work
and the putting Of the several proper
ties in shape for permanent work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
MINING Notes and Personals.

The Dalton assessment of one-half
cent is delinquent on tine 18th of No
vernber.
j. C. Jacobs. the efficient manager of
the Salt Lake & Mercur railrea,i, lett
for the east last night ON inuppFtaL.t
mining business.
A meeting of the Four Aces mina.g
company VITAL be heGd ryday for the
purpose of deyiging ways and rneans
for the further development of the
property.
The adjourned meeting Of the stock
holders of the Indian Creek Mining
Saturday of this week, thu object of the
meeting being tS make amendments TO
its articles of Incorporation.
The New, York Engineering and MIN
ing Journal gives George Kisl1asGol1ry
the credit Of finding the Golden Gate
mine, at Mercur. 1t also states 1ruat
Mr.. ISislingtoUry is ar present ex9mlin-
Tag mining properties III the Blue
Mountains.
There was considerable activity IN
mining stocks on the curb yesterday
afternoon, and it WIS reported Il7at
Geyser- NariCn vas strong in the bid
ding at Sl-l21a ard Mammoth AZ Sl.35,
While sales of Chlorl1& POINT were re
corded alt 40 cents. 1t is the prevailing
opinion tn brokerage circles that stocks
VIII soon disclose an upward and
stronger tendency.
Weird was received Yesterday from
Mammoth stating that the recent strike
in the Emerald was improving as work
progressed IN its development and
everything gees to show that THE body
Of ore is a permanent deposit. Assays
of the rock had not been finished when
-,
that the value of the mineral win be
KNOWN today. The officers of the com
pany are feeling Nightly elatAd over the
outlook for the property.
Some quartz that was fairly covered
with native gold was exhibited ON the
streets yesterday, and lit is learned that
it came from the Golden Queen, in Gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
At the Dexter.

The Dexter company is not much ex-
ercised over the reports that at the
mine a little trouble is brewing over
the fact that the tailings pit formed
by tho tanings from the Dexter mill is
partially on ground owned by other
parties, who have made a claim to the
ownership Of the tatlingg. In the first
place. permission was given the COM
pany to dump the tailings where they
are, and this can be. easily proven:
but as the company has 500 tons OF
tailings on its own ground, which will
take several weeks TO handle through
the mill, it is believed that by the time
these are worked over the matter will
be settled satisfactorily
Work is progressing rapidly in the
construction Of the new Dexter. stamp
mill and at the present time from 10
to 20 freight teams, with ten horses to
the team, are hauling the lumber. ma
chinery. etc, for the mill, from the
railroad to the mill site. and it is be-
lieved that the hauling will be COM
pleted by the 1st of December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
SUICIDE OF A FAMOUS BELLE
IMNoRTALTzED IN sTATUARY'
At THE WORLDS FAIR.
Nellie Norman, a California Beauty,
Over Whom Artists Raved, Kills
Herself In St. Louis.

st. Louis. Oct. 13.-According to the
GIobe-Democrat, Nellie Norman, the
pretty 2S-year-old girl who committed
suicide here yesterday by taking a dose
of carbolic acid. was Nellie Anderson,
a former belle of Fresno, Cal, whose
father is one of the wealthiest men
living there.
Her story is a most romantic and in
some respects unusual one. Several
years ago she ran away with and mar
red against the wishes Of her parents,
Matt MitVoWich, one Of her fathers
gardeners. They went to Stockton,
where her father found them. He took
the blow as philosophically as possible
and set his son-in-law up in business.
Two weeks later he heard that his
daughter had left her husband, 1t
became known afterwards from a let
ter sent by Nellie to her mother that
she had gone TO Chicago. where she
got employment in a cloak house. This
she left some time afterwards because
of an insult offered by her employer.
Miss Nellie then became an artists
model and as such she was in great
demand because of her beauty. She
posed for one artist, the acceptance of
whose medallion over that of other
artists undoubtedly superior caused a
great deal of trouble in the Worlds
fair. It was while posing for artists,
the girl maintained, that she was
ruined. Then she changed her name
to Nellie Norman.
Boyle, the great sculptor. whose
works Of art in the Transportation
building of the Worlds fair are we'll
remembered. had been searching in
vain for a suitable model for one of the
figures In his group, Navigation" He
finally selected Nellie Norman, who be-
came famous as a model. Her Bohe
mian life. however. was too much for
her, and in six months the form over
which artists had raved was gone and
her beauty faded, and then there was
but one course left open to her. She
followed it. Some time after the World S
fair closed Nellie Norman came here
and applied for aid at the Hephslbah
home. where she was received on a
promise of reform. She became i'll and
was taken to the city hospital. where
she wrote to her father in California
for help. The reply she received said
that her mother was dead. and that
because of the life she was living the
father could not have his daughter re-
turn to his roof. Nellie drtfted again
into her fast life and, becoming sick
and discouraged, finally decided to end
the struggle by death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
ADVANCE IN MAMMOTH.
But Little Change Noted in Mining
Stock Quotations.

Stock Quotations.
The bears made an effort TO rule the
pit yesterday, and in one or two in
stances they were successful in their
stock manipulations, but on the whole
1t was give and take with the bulls as
to which should govern the dealings Of
the day
Mercur failed to recover from the
drubbing received on the previous day.
while Geyser- Marion was firm but in
active at the quotations given below
Mammoth, however, chronicled rapid
advances and at the close was wanted
at 81. So with offerings at $40. North
ern Light was also a favorite and was
bid up to 63 cents.
In the unlisted stocks the usual quo
tations were established,
The acting secretary of the exchange
has given official notice to the members
that meeting Will be held on Monday,
Oct. is, at II am, for the purpose of
considering the proposition of discon-
tinuing the exchange and full attend
ance is requested.
The closing quotations were as fol-
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14

MounsaGn district, in which Charlie
Jacobs. of this city. Is interested. There
sesuns TO be no Doubt but that Gold
Mountatn win SOON come to the front
with a. number of bunan1a propositions,
and The only wonder is that capitalists
ana investors do not pay more alptentfcn
to tllis promising gold camp.
C. H. Schue, of the La C1gaae. has re
turned from a visit co DeclNer and
Cripple Creek, ann IN eoeal1mg of the
latter place, while admitting THAT it
was great camp, saeld thsit Mertcur
was greater and that one would nave
to travel far and Wide before find-ng a
better one. 1t is expected that the La
Cegale Mill WITH be started UP Within q
few days now and that IN a, siasopt time
it Wifi begfn sending in regular cen
slgnarlants of cyan.das. which will sEl5w
What stuff the west din is male ont of