davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
osoEoLA,s 0nIp MINrs.

"o" strong and Wen Defined
I'"Ess aud WIN Fay to work.
p,! iniAi me camp OF Ohoeola In The
X, ' .Nn1f. ns state 40 che wesi b 1ound
h hue ~ me front at no distant dale.
AZ 'ai.h exposed by ]. nj. Il5woli
sseti,a e,,y Who IN now IN from thai
man w., Nr. Howell ia an ora mining
Neva,i, Nas great confidence IN IN.
,. mo r.t'tlh ne says % has a record
"-N''A collars from placers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
MARKET REPORTS.


chicago. oct. 2i.-li1gs-Recripiks2.-
G5c lower. Workers $3.50. iIghis. $3.50
u 1896. mixed. t8.65 70 iJs5n. heavy.
t1i5 a. ta914. rough. t3ts a. 1855.
cattle Receipts. 1900. iucluiinr g.
900 Westerns W.ttcrna ana gockerf
lower: becvos. 500 % $3.50. COWS and
hcIffrs. t2.00 n tt5i: westerns. $500 a.
N.ts. fiockcrs aud feeders. 500 o.
$3.50
shccp-Rccclpis. 1900. ues. sheep.
steady. others weak. Natives sheep.
$500 o. ii55i westerns, $50 " ti6i;
lambs. 800 q i6i5
Chicago. Oct 2i-Dccombor wheat
opened az eIis q q. rose 10 C'isi sold
back 20 G. 10.
ClunHs
C7s.
corn-oct.. aiVi Dcc.. siis q =.
oats-ocs., ga " y; Dec, 22s q
Pork-oct.. tIssw; Dee. tsos.
Lard-Oct.. Ngs. Dec. $500.
HlhH-Oct., ti.0i. Dee. fit6
cash. closs. Wheat No. .. red, %.
No. ., 70 u G,is; No. 2. hard, Gel.. No. ?,
GO. No. I. northern, spring, SIS ~ ~.
No. .. 60 q O.; No. 2. spring. Gi q csit.
Coru-Nn. 2. aik: No. .. 2iA q =.
Oats-No. 2. 21is; No. .. 2lg.
Barley-1s q a..
nye-50.
FinN-o9.
Tlmnihy-t2eh.
san Franciscp. oct :i.-whcat firm
Dee. net. May. tisih; cash. il0iis.
Barlcy-Caah. u,22's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
CONVENTION MAY CONE.



II = quite probable that the great
convention VI tho National Educational
association VIII bo hed In This city,
provided well-diroo,cl public effort @
secure u r. pat forth
The executive committee ~ N, Ma.
tionnl Educational association win ar
rive hero Sunday morning from Port.
iaui and Los Angeles. While In this
city thc gentlemen, who have che
power 20 dircct whore the ucN, ma
tlonai convention will be held. VIII In
qulrc Into tho facilities and advantage
offered by Salt Lake ~ c1nyontgn
city Cay School sup 4sntcndont Mills
rluFh, ~. J. NJ. Tanner 81 the AEn-
cultural College, General Passenger
Agent Madlclgh ~ ghe Rio drando
Western railway onl Gencrh Paascn-
ger Agent hurley uf 9he oreron Short
Lane. together N.ih Irumincnt citizens,
win present Salt lakes claims 30 tho
visiting comm iieemcn, The N.sliogs
viii ascertain whether the city WI
gUafnuiee u sum M $4,000 ur $4,000 O.
meet the Customary conversion cN-
p0nsea and a. auIfl suitable public
entertainment Tor the Thousands Mh1
VIII attend the convention; whether NJ.
eel and Boarding recommendations VIII
he ample ind Nhe,hsr che advantages
preacltod by SAL Lake are superior 20
thosc of other competitive cities Whlel
are making a dtrlus bid Tor ,he next
Convention.
Portland and Los Angeles are ala1 in
the race and some prpfffouc' la gN-
pressed IN favor ~ she batter city, Tho
asHlciat1n Is numerically thf a'1H
strongest organ altlou in America, ar !
she convention "a worth aagylpg 90 see
cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
PROVO.
rnovo. urAn. ocT. g. l.l-
Fourth District Court

Charles briggs Il al ys Rudolph r..
Hunter was commenced yesterday ln
the Fourth district court The case
involves title o. certain mining prop
orty situated near the head u Amcrl-
can Fork canyon plaintiffs allcgc
that they were the owncrs " the star
and Morning star claims In American
Fork canyon on December II, 1891 and
that defendant IN making survey for
q patent extended tho survey over a
portion OF the Star and Morning Star
cInlms.
Defendants allego that they have
been the owners OF the waterfall claim
SINCE 1891, ana deny That the star aud
Evening star claims have been legally
located, Judge McDowall ~ attorney
Tor plaintiffs and George Westervclt
Tor defendants
Estate 81 Alonzo pcarce, deceased;
October 9th set FOR hearing ilnal ac-
count
Estate OF y. Il. Graves, deceased;
petition 60 sell real estate and per-
honM property granted,
In the fourth district court yesterday
Nhns. DE Noisy WAS appointed ~ make
underground surveys loo tht humhug
mine flr the purpose nf determining
Whc'hCr jesse knigh, & sons have
catered UPON the ground Of the Cyrus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

Mr.. l.. walker who was associated
with Arthur philhrlck IN the contract
Tor she construction of hume 90 aup-
ply the y. a H. milne ana mill with
water power. u IN the city No a RE-
turned over % the 4. a y. people. The
Hume o. 1850 feet long. and ihU water
has flll of 600 feet IN t'lt distance.
Ninoiy-Nvo thousand feet " lumber
were used IN ~ construction The COM
tract was completed twelve days be-
fore the Zine specified. which nets the
contractors 1880 extra. SIR. Walker
states that ou the iart pay day az
Bourne the different mining companies
distributed between $4,000 and $4,000
llCan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
rAYLon oN rnn LA sAIs.
The Ma Indiana splendid Mine with
a. Much as the brand Central

~ N'A''f'" N''fNffH
Letter Taylor. of Moab. h IN the city.
Mr.. Taylor o. "a ghird owner in ihs Wr
Indian Copper mine. IN tn Ia gil
mountains. and has been az the proper.
~ sil summer. lie says they are going
rigiii along with development work. and
Will have very large ore body cNpufed.
To use his own words. 1t u n biz
property and We have now IN sight lH
much ore ns iu the Grand Central. or
any p.hCr mine In ui1h"
The ore ls almost exclusively copper.
ana u NJ very high grade. conHldcriug
the alze " the body.
In speaking ~ the la Sal country.
Mr.. Taylor said be was satisfied 10 had
future. AZ present thsro is little or no
capital Invested there. un1thr mineral
thus Ear exposed is in proprrdoa owned
by poor men. who cannot develop their
claims because 81 their condition
financially Now finds arc reported
daily. ana thUlc h no question. says Mr..
Taylor but that the range ls highly
mincrillzcd. what the country uccdI
Is capital, ana a little push in letting
tho outside world know what ihere
really " IN that country Another draw
back BE- the distance from the railroad.
but that u o. thought would b.
rcmodlrd when I. was proved cha, there
was ore enough 10 warrant &C. clnHiruc-
tluu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
DIrs ASD Spurs.

silver. coz; lead, $40.
The Sacramento will pay a dividend
Of 5000 on the 2s,h Inst.
Another shipment o. cylnldea has
been made by the Chloride Point.
Tho Mammoth held no mecang yes
tcrday. On account Of me lack OF a
quorum.
Joe BamborEor. caller pro tom ON the
exchange, u delighted with the increaa-
Cd business In the pt.
An ASSIGNMENT ~ one cent a share
has been levied ou the capital stock VI
the sunbeam at TlW.lc.
The Columbia on Lion Hin Is IN with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

The Stewart mine was yesterday ar
ttrno1n the scene OF an accident that
had a fatal termination "a few hours
later. The name u The unfortunate
victim II Andrew Rnhicr, and he has
some time Yesterday afternoon about
$3.50 o'clock he was 40 work In one Of
the slopes OF a lower level when there
taH an pcr'd'f tai fan II earth. A.
II was unlocked Cor and came almost
without warning, tho man failed 20
make his escape and was caught and
partially buried by the failing maaa
lie was eNtricatcd 90 quickly a. pos
death resulted In few houra.-Butte
Miner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

Mineral En,rle. This Year SHOW Marked
Increase Over 1897.

Washington, Oct. ei.-Fr1m lnformi-
tlou obtained ~ the mineral land one,
y appears thai there was an Increase
u nearly 1000 mineral entries during
the nscal year 1898 a. compared With
1877 THIS, 70 II said, indicates a
marked revival VI tn mining Industry
which had fallen 90 iia lowest rbb In
1895. wheu but i5I entries were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
UNLISTED STOCKS.
IIlAN7FERs on STOCKS.

4'ANSFERs OF STOCKS.
Centennial Eureka. 10 shares q .3l.
touf Aces, 800 u 20 cents.
Iour Aces geo " 90 cents.
Iour Aces, 1900 " 2gn cents.
Tour Aces, 1000 o. 2gA cents.
lpur Aces, 800 " 2eh cents.
iour Aces, 5000 q 20 cents.
luf Aces 200 q rs cents.
wand Central. 100 q 1896.
ylahl Central. 100 % tG.geL,
,a,Amm9th, 100 o. SOC.
a,fcur, 400 % 800.
;A..fgur. 100 q sLOB.
nmh, 100 ~ GO cents.
tluh, 100 a GGlh cents.
~ hpwotH, 900 " "a cents.
zoe Towers, 900 n gOK cents.
soe bowers, 900 ~ 2Oil cents.
~ b1wera. 1900 q 20 cents.
swanson, 200 n ta.S5.
19glh swansea. COO q ti.27h,
,H.uioo, 100 q i7is cents.
NHaleo, 200 4 20 conts.
Dexter 1900 u SgGi.
Dexter 100 q t2.Giib.
CSse4,Qeil Eagle, 1000 70 az cents.
T'..oo,'lr Point, 200 % 500.
tg,al shares sold. 2n.GiO.
'''Ns value OF stocks. Sl7,iD5.s7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
A Cold
Wave
Cor11ing!
GIRLS
SCHOOL
CAPS
FROM
10c to 25c

Soon. SIN times of peace prepare for war!'
So. while it is yet reasonably good weather,
don't you think it is good household economy
to prepare for the cold snap that is sure to
oVertake us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

Notes anu fefannals
CAPT. g. u. prostc u s. Louis IL a
Provo visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar wilkins 1r. have
been made happy By the arrival OF a
flno son.
Mrs. John W. Turner r. quite sick
from an attack u pneumonia. but "
improving.
Hon. John T.. uooth and his daugh-
tor Jessie have gone tn Omaha 70 take
Ia the Exposition.
Sowing the Wind will be the at,rac-
ton az the Opera House on WcdneH-
lay. october e6th.
A marriage license was Issued 20
Frank Mckenzie. aged %, and Martha
splnofl, agcd q. bah % springVllle.
Deputy shefn shelton 81 iIcbcr
PASSED through hero Tuesday with
Frank Cllft, who was convicted of
grand larceny In the court az Hobcr
and sentenced 90 four years IN the State
prison.
Lafayette Day was observed IN the
Brigham Young academy, the Proctor
academy nnd the public schools. IN.
torcsting programs were rendered ana
collections made for the Lafayette
monument
J. II. walker Jr. has Transferred by
uult claim decd 90 che Golden Gate EN-
tension Gold Mining 60. the 40 star
mining claim and Che Gold Prize min
ing claim. both situated in Camp Floyd
mining dlgf.o.
James Bean q Sons and Bishop ], u.
Keller expect % pipe water from Rock
D. o. fHHNfN a mil "a o.
q half. next spf,uE, TIE water hlnkH
before o leaves The canyon and this
water which Is o,horwlto lost they cX-
poet 90 u.s..
John simpson, president Of the Salt
Lake NcwHhoyH union, has challenged
the Provo NewHblyH or any other
team our weight our weight N i2i
pounds, 90 play three gfmca of foot
hall. two 10 hr played la Provo and
one In Salt Lake.
At the meeting n the Utah county
TeHohprH' association next Saturday
the following program VIII be carried
through DIN iu vocal music. hy
owen Rowe, rpnhEy by Prof. T.. 3.
Huxley, lecture. Teaching as Pro.
fCHaion, by Prof willard Done. Mis-
eClaueous buslness.
AIR, and Mrs, August Allen received
letter Wednesday from 81 Louis
which conveyed the sad Information
that their son, Earl 10. Allen. In very
lick from typhoid fever In hospital
there. Earl went with Torroy'a rough
riders from Utah and was discharged
about three weeks aEp on account OF
poor health. he came ~ far nH ~.
Louis on his way home ana was then
so 40 that he could proceed no farther.
Mrs Allen started ior the bedside OF
her ron yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21

WIN start Anew IN % search for the ore
nody-rrosprctiye Attachments.

'F y wv 7'''''''7'
Couusclcd by iiH now Hupcrlntcdcnt.
Arthur uuckbOc. she SUNBEAM Mining
tumlany has decided % abandon its old
workings. gasoline holat and al. and 80
at Do n new place with hosting APP
plratua propelled hy utcfm.
This 4rforuatiln wat given tha
"NcWa' soday by a we'll Informed miu-
,ng man, VINO STATED that the company
hHd considered Alr. nuckhpc'H propla-
ton me beet IN the long run FOR an I'M
tcrcTtcd tn the development and growth
Of tho property. 10 this end series
uf onc.ccrf uHaotsmcnta. % N aiH. has
been arranged or.thcas 90 come month
" uril the mine % put On a paying
ultimate FucccHH ard believes thu hy
doing a. proposed. the company viii
soon De- IN poaalna.on Of what Il II az
Efr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-21
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 $685.

oliver claim through the UNDERGROUND
Wollrga " She Humhug a. alleged in
SUIT fui 5000 damages l1r ores OK
tDctOl nIm the Cygus OhvCr. ln the
SUI 90 George II. Robinson vs Jesse
knight 90 al The appointment was
made upon petition OF George H.
huh.nslu. who asked that Lafayette q.
Burton 11l three assistaris M ght be
appointed 90 make the survey. The
petition was 0pfnsed by Gc1rr 2uih-
cfi1ud fr defendant. judge wall
rorresenied pialntln.
The grounds u tho opposition was
That Mr. Kfight believed the object of
p3rtIn lu asking that the survey be
made was o. obtain fifumlsI1n To -
gard b the ore au1 workings 81 the
hunhug mine. which would De ~ USE
O. him Do working other claims IN
Wfrh ne j. lrterastcd. MI knight alsl
made amllNit 90 the Ell t that she
underground workings ~ the iiumhue
wore uE within so feet nf the cyrus
oliver and avorrod thatphlntn was nor
ihr owner uf The cyrus oliver Oh legal
t.to o. 'ho claim bong in ST. Knahi.
TOE appointment VI SIR. DeNHIsy. hove
.Nnr w11 made win the mH InetHuu
iI.. De- rHplt rutnng eN.uw Is TO
whether fhH Underground. workings
wore o1 th' Cyrus oliver claim 1r not.
Tho attorneys IN she case 1f ChiH
piEFnH % 10 ST. Rudolph T. Hunter 81
~ agreed 90 submit thrlr arguments
ln br..fs Within 10 days.
ln ODE gls. % kHty Ann Hines vs.
w. =. Hinca. iha court denied q motion
requiring plaintiff 10 pay 500 into
court aa attorneys fees for plaintiffs
attorneys.
clara White odheid was granted a
divorce from Maicomb O'lnflu on the
GROUNDS of failure 70 provide. she was
given ihe custody N % i.yctr-oid
minor child, so a month nilnHny tIii
tho child De- ls years % ara. ti0 uttIr-
noy's ices and costs. The parties are
from llea.lnt Grove.
The following cases were oct:
r. u. SWaHcy va n. ". e. tIIt,fn-
brurk o. Ii OFT. 18Th.
Lahl CRY so r. }. wadsw1r,h. Dec.
ia'h.
n. }. sc1neii vs. VIM. T. Williams.
Dec. i8ih.
". D sick vs. II. O. w ny CO.,
Provo Cliy W Francis Pcay. oct. %.
North Mofgur Mining CO. W Samuel
Flckls ~ no. oct 2iih.
Ina Carter W Edmund Carter. oct.
2gth.
LucIan y. Hunklcy W George T.
poay. oct gsih
Margir,, a. curtis " David II.
' NNNHHa NNN... aN|Na
Nora ". Hughes W Harry n Hughes.
Clearing uu demurrer, Oct flnd,
Eatto Uf Isaac W Robbins. decreased.
November tih set Tor hearing petition
fnr confirmation OF report ut commits
aluncrH ln partition.
Estate % e0rCu NELSON. dece1rd y;
hearing on petition Tor discharge OF adj
ministrttor srt Tor Nov. tih
An order was made permitting Frank
Gflw 60 appear 40 council Cor Mlrih1
ti GiaElur lu divorce proceeding
! against 4. o. Ohzicr.
Eshtc N clara q. Han. deceased,
hearing on petition Tor lpplIu,mUN of
| T.. J. Hail MS administrator set fol
| Nov. 9TH
Estate Of Emlilnc Blrl. deceased
] letters ~ administration lslurl 90
I John 3. Boyer
] Estate 81 Nelson u. Craudal. a.
| ceased; petition FOR dlacharEe " ad
/ minlstrNoF granted,
The order sxcusing Jurors iill OCT
end was revoked. and The jurors wcr
[ discharged Tor the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Emil details show the contract between the
Nicaragua Government and Messrs. Eyre X
Cragn to be somewhat more formidable IN
strumcnt than the first dispatches represented
II to be-. 1t is not merely an option. IL Is
hord-and-fast agreement by the Nicaragua Gov
eminent to terminate and abolish on October
of next year the concession now held by me eN
istinr Maritime Canal Company. and to grant
on the next day to Mcssrs. Eyre Cragln the
exclusive privilege Of constructing canal across
the isthmus of using all land timber ana other
material they may need for the purpose and OF
charging whatever tolls they please on vessels
using the canal. In those privileges me Nlca-
ragua Government will confirm and defend the
grantees and it will give them also n pracu-
cally unlimited charter to engage in any Dusl-
ness they please ailrOading, numbering, MN
ing manufacturing, farming. banking, Keeping
hotels or theatres. and what not-an aDsoiu'e
Gift of n strip of land 300 feet wide along each
side of the canal, 100000 acres anywhere along
the route of the canal and 100000 acres any
where else within the republic, and the right 10
purchase 100000 acres more nj not more than
81 an acre.
Now. that Is pretty big concession. But
that is not all. nor The most important feature
of IT, What is most important. though it has
been hitherto overlooked, is the provision that
the grantees may organize their company under
the laws of any State or country they may So
lcct That Is to say they may 90 10 France or
Germany or Russia and get n charter and capt.
tnl and a government subsidy and construct
the canal, and thus put the canal under french
or German or Russian control. Thus they may
make the waterway connecting the two coasts
of the United States an alien waterway, man
aged In the interest Of an allen country ana
perhaps closed against our Use in the time or
our greatest need. That. we need not hesitate
10 say, Is possibility utterly lntoerable to the
United States Control of the canal by this
country IS an absolute sine qua non. 1t would
be better by far TO get on as now, with no canal,
possibly hostile, control
The only proper course In connection with the
canal enterprise Is that outlined in the Presi-
dents Message. That is to let affairs remain
exactly as they now are until this Govern-
ments investigating commission shall nave
made the fullest possible report upon the sub
iect and for this Government then to take such
action as seems 10 1t wise and proper; and in
any event for the canal to be, from first TO last,
under the control Of the United States. In tha1
way alone can the naturalization Of the great
water highway be assured and the security OF
our coasts in any possible emergency be safe
guarded And we take il that those objects are
sufficiently important to be held paramount
over all other interests or pretcnsions that may
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

humbugged and miscd in such mntters! why
should they waste money upon the low-browen
and low minded tricksters who have charge Oh
cheating boxers and sixday wheelers! Inc
community which Is willing to heap up proh's
for managers who offend wholesome feelng
needs to be saved from itself. The riders TINS
week are showing remarkable endurance. That
* true enough, but the captivcs OF the spanish
Inouistion in thousands Of instances exhibited
wonderful endurance on the rack Was the
rack q test Of endurance useful and valuable III
human experience In the cause of science or for
the pleasure Of those who long for excitement!
The managers of slx-day contests have little
more regard for suffering. little more considera~
ton for enlightened sentiment and little more
sense of what Is right and proper In human AZ
fairs than had the inquisltors In the time or Ava
and Philip II. II can hardly be doubted that
with Colonel Roosevelt as Governor and with
Republican majority in each house or the Lee's
lature such law will be passed Mt Albany that
this state will be freed from the infamy or
prize.ring frauds and six-day contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
OBSCTRTNG THE SUNLIGHT.

Seldom IS a finer winter day seen than yes
terday The temperature was just right The
sky was cloudless The air was pure ana brac-
ing. The crystalline atmosphere Of New-fork
was in its most transparent, most exhllaratng
state. Except
Eyceptng where the nuisance Of soft-coa
smoke was turning purity into foulness and
light into darkness. And that was In many
places. Because of the brllance of the day the
evil was all the more perceptible From any
high point of observation one might see numer-
Gus chimneys belching forth dun clouds that
looked like blots and smears Of filth upon the
otherwise lovely scene. At the foot of the Park
Slope in Brooklyn was one conspicuous Of
fender. whose lnky cloud, borne on the wind
sreamed far and wide, and was plainly per
ccptble overhead at distance of half a mile
from It's origin And there were many such, in
various parts of the city. wantonly destroying
the blessings of nature and mpudently defying
the Just laws Of man.
From 1887 TO 1891 a scientific society In
Leeds. England made careful observations Of
the duration of sunshine in the heart OF that
city and at a station four miles away In the
open country. 1t found that the amount OF
sunshine in time, on working days III the city
averaged 2G1 per cent less than at the subur-
ban station. and on Sundays 1913 per cent less
Such was the effect of the smoke Of the city
chmneys. 1t deprived the people of more than
n quarter Of the sunshine which nature intended
they should have. Indeed, 1t deprived them of
much more. probably Of more than half, II we
take into consideration the lessening of quality
as well as Of quantity.
Are the people Of New-York thus to be de-
prved Of that which Is not only one of the chief
elements of beauty and enjoyment. but one of
the most important and essential elements of
health and life? If not. the Health Board
would best besr itself and do It's duty.