davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
BLAZE AT LOGAN.
Shock to Mrs. Phillips May Result
Seriously.
Especial to The Herald


Logan, Oct. 27.-The fire department
was called out to a blaze in the Second
ward this morning at the residence of
Mr.. William Phillips. 1t arrived too
late, however, to be of much value, as
the fire had been eXtinguished by
neighbors. a defective fiue was the
cause Of the condagration, which did
but slight damage to the house. A
more serious result of it, however, was
the shock Mrs. Phillips received. She
was but recently confined, and becom-
ms alarmed when she learned that the
house was on fire. ran out scantily clad
into raw. chilly air Serious conse-
quences are expected as the result of
this.
Andrew Jensen OF the church histor-
ian's Office viii deliver a lecture here
on Monday evening in the Fourth ward
tabernacle. His subject will be Pal
estine at the Time of Christ"
The quarterly conference of this
stake will be held in this city on Sun
day and Monday next
A young man named J. Costley. who
is attending the agricultural college,
was arrested yesterday upon complaint
of p. Sorenson, another student. who
charges Costley with stealing $50 from
him. Costley, who is a son of a promi-
nent resident of the county, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned, and his
trial was set for 6 o'clock this evening.
Unknown parties broke into a box
car at the depot last evening loaded
with a miscellaneous assortment of
merchandise, and stole a large box of
cough syrup. Other things may have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
PROVO IMPROVEMENTS.
Fine Buildings Going Up-New So
cial Club a Success.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO me derald.)
Provo, Oct. 27.-Last evening the play,
Sowing the Wind" was presented at
the opera house to a good-sized audi
ence.
The first gathering of the Utah coun-
ty Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers
promises to be great success. Many
of the women of Provo are busy in
preparing good things for the visitors,
and if all goes well next Saturday will
be a gala day.
About three months ago there was
organized in the Garden City club
called the Business Mems club. So far
this club has proved successful, and
gradually its membership has increased
until now about 100 names, represent
ing the best class of men in Provo, ap-
pear on the list.
OF late there have been several build
-ings erected, and in course of erection,
which make a noticeable Improvement
in Provo. The large new school house
in the First ward will soon be complet-
ed, as only the inside now needs to be
finished. This school is said to be the
finest in this county, and makes a
great improvement in the appearance
of the eastern part of the city.
Mr.. John Denhalter has recently
erected a new building two stories high
for his soda. works. This new struc-
ture is located near the owners home,
just south of the Rio Grande depot.
DIR. Taylor's new residence on ]
street, between Fourth and Fifth, is
growing rapidly, and will in the near
future present a handsome appear
ance on the main street in Provo.
Mr.. Sharp is improving his livery
stable on Seventh street by adding a
new brick front.
The new residence of Mr.. Ray, on the
corner of and Third streets, is grad
ually growing, and Will, when finished,
be a structure of considerable size and
beauty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Mining Notes and Personals.

Mr. E. H. Airs left for Tintic yester-
day upon a tour of examination of the
Four Aces property, with which he is
connected.
Mr. H. S. Joseph of the Lower Nam
moth company, accompanied by his
wife, left for New York last night. The
trip will be purely one Of pleasure.
Next Saturday has been set apart as
ladies' day on the stock exchange. Spe-
cial seats will be provided for all who
may wish to attend and witness the
proceedings.
A meeting of directors of the Antler
Mining company was held yesterday,
when the report of Superintendent
Troxler was received and found to be
very encouraging. Development work
is progressing satisfactorily and assays
of ore from various parts of the work
ings were considered very satisfactory.
A contract was let for doing quite a
large amount of drifting and tunneling,
and altogether the mine was shown TO
be on a good basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
PAYsoN BUSINESS NOTES.
New Business Block-Shipments of
Lucern Seed,
Especial to The Herald.


Payson, Oct. 27-James Stark, who
had such bad luck in the shipment Of
five cars Of horses, having had three
cars killed in a treck wreck, has re-
turned, but says he will ship more to
Kansas City. The railway company
will pay him for the shipment at a
fair valuation, and dispose of the bal
ace.
z. H. McBeth is doing large lucern
seed business, having already shipped
five cars to a large seed house in Chi
cago. Roylance of SDringville and
Bailey & Sons of Salt Lake are also
cleaning seed here for the market:
Over 60 cars of sugar beets have left
this station for the sugar works this
year, and shipments continue every
day.
The McBeth block of three stores is
now ready for the glass fronts. Amos
& Stone will occupy one store, with
groceries. Irvine's drug store will have
a formal opening. The jeweler, Frank
McCan, will also occupy front Win
dow Of the drug store, and e. II. Nc
Beth will occupy the third store.
Douglass Bros. & Lennon have
formed a coal company, to handle Dia-
mond coal, and have bought Finlay-
sons scales and coal bins. Sam Doug
lass will manage the business.
The Douglass brothers, who have
in the past run general stores in
direct competition with each other,
have concluded to carry each a se9ar-
ate line, TO avoid the jangle and make
business more profitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
The Peace Commission,s Work.

The instructions to the Peace Com
missionerS before they started to Paris
were not made public, for obvious rea-
sons, but from a high official comes the
statement that this country will insist
upon Spain yielding to every demand
we make She cannot do otherwise
than give up eventually. She is like
the sick man who is contending with
the strong in business cireles-almost
powerless. It takes many years for
nations to recover from weakness, but
sick men can quickly regain health and
strength by taking Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. There have been many
bad cases of dyspepsia and indigestion
cured by this medicine when it looked
as though cure was impossible The
Bitters first put the stomach in order
and bring about proper digestion of
food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
SPRINGVILLE NOTES.
New Machinery For Roller Mill-Re-
lief Conference.
Especial to The Herald.)

Springville, Utah, Oct. 27.-The semi
annual conference of the Women's Re
lief society of the Utah stake has been
in session in this city at the meeting
house of the Latter-day Saints, with a
large number of ladies in attendance.
lit adjourned this afternoon.
Mrs. Adella Todd, upon whom a
painful operation was performed Tues
day afternoon, is slightly improving,
and hopes for her recovery are enter
tanned by her friends. Another opera
ton viii be necessary, which will be
undertaken this week. DR.. Silver of
Salt Lake, with Drs. Dunn, Smart, Pc
terson and Packard of this city, have
charge.
There will be a Democratic rally in
this city next Saturday night at Rey-
nolds' hall. Hon. w. II. King will
speak.
The Springville roller mill has put in
a $500 plant OF modern machinery, in
addition to the machinery formerly in
use. 1t is one of the best equipped
mills in this part of the state. The
mill will be ready for business by next
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
FORTY THOUSAND IN CASH.
What Salt Lakers Offer For the
Mountain View.
Especial TO The Herald-)

Eureka, Oct PA rumor was cur
rent this morning that T. d. Sullivan
had been offered $4,000 by Salt Lake
parties for the Mountain View prop
erty, adjoining the great Humbug. Mr..
Sullivan stated that NJ. Fitzgerald
came down from Salt Lake and told
him that he was authorized by Messrs.
Fred McGurrin and Patrick Ryan to
offer him $40, 600 cash for the Mountain
View. and to seal the bargain left q
large roll of greenbacks with him.
Mr.. Sullivan has not yet made uD his
mind whether to accept the offer or
not, but in all probability he viii do
so. Should the change be made, new
machinery will be put in and develop
ment worl. will be pushed. The deal
was made through Dennis Ryan, The
well known capitalist of st. Paul,
MINI.
Your CORRESPONDENT has it from re-
liable authority that the largest body
of ore ever found in the Tintic district
has just been uncovered in the Bullion
Beck tunnel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
THE PAYNE MINE.
Some Interesting Information Re
garding This Great Property.

Some Interesting Information Re-
garding This Great Property.
Concerning the Payne mine, which is
largely owned by Hon. A W. McCune
of this city, very little INFORMATION ever
finds its way into the newspapers. The
Spokane Spokesman-Review however,
gives the following account of the
property, which is undoubtedly the
greatest in British Columbia:
For nearly two years past the Payne
mine has shipped an average OF IS tons
of its valuable ore daily. After deduct
ing freight, duty and smelter charges,
this nets the owners over $50 per ton,
or $3.50 per day. There are now about
125 men employed at the mine, and it is
a liberal average to allow 81 each per
day for total expenses, or $500 for the
entire force. Thus it is seen that the
mine is paying a profit of S4149 daily,
including holidays and Sundays. As
the output is well known by many to
be running from 1000 to 1880 tons,
month in and month out, the above
figures are none too high. Taking the
daily net income as a basis, the mine
Yields profit of nearly $4,000 month
~, or 81. $50, 900 annually.
'sStatements published at the begin
ming Of this year were TO the effect that
thus far the Payne had paid $1,S00,000
in QlT1CenQS. II -ulS - coLTGNl-dnQ
there is no reason to doubt it-with
this years profits already earned. the
mine has paid the comfortable sum Of
over SS,0O0,0 goo. Where is there a mine
in British Columbia, or list of them,
in fact, that can even approach this
truly remarkable record?
"Tne breaking down of the vast guam
tity Of ore necessary to get these large
returns has not interfered with the de-
velopment Of the Payne, and those who
claim to know say it is a better prop
erty today than ever-that is, it has
greater ore reserves blocked out than
ever before in its history.
about a year ago the new tramway
was started and greatly assisted the
economical handling of the product
The tram runs on the surface and is
8. 700 feet long, connecting the mine
with the Kaslo q SLOGAN railway at a
point about q mile from Sandon. Each
of the cars holds four tons of ore, and
can be, Il necessary, loaded at one end
and dumped at the other in five min
utes. 1t is thus readily perceived that
when the time comes the present out
put can easily be 10 times as large, so
far as capacity for handling is con-
cerned.
Like nine-tenths of the SLOGAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
NEWS FROr1 OVER The STATE.
GUSIAFSOA DASHED TO DEATH
A FRIGHTFUL RUNAWAY ACCI.
DENT NEAR SMITHFIELD.
Team Tore Down the Canyon at Ter
rife Speed, and the Drivers Neck
Was Broken.
fspecial 10 !rhe HeraId.,

Logan, Oct. 27.-News reached here
this afternoon of fatal accident at
Smithfield last evening. Gustaf Gus
tafson and wife were moving down
from their ranch in the mountains east
of Smithfield to their home in that city.
The team became frightened at an
other one passing them and ran away.
The man lost the reinS and the horses
went down the rocky canyon at a ire
mendous pace. Both occupants were
thrown out, and when the team which
had passed them found Gustafson he
was dead, his neck having been broken.
His wife was unconscious and re-
manned so for several hours. She has
a broken arm, is badly bruised and
perhaps Internally injured.
Gustafson was between so and so
years of age. They are the parents of
Gustaf Gustafson, jr., now serving a
sentence in the state prison for cattle
stealing. Their reputation, however,
was excellent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
WORK ON THE CUMBERLAND.
Three Shifts Now Sinking the Shaft
Silver King Mill.
Especial 10 The Herald }

Park City, Oct. 27.-A third shift was
put on at the Cumberland mine last
night, and the work of sinking the
shaft will be prosecuted with renewed
vigor. Foreman Lawrence feels much
encouraged at the character of the
ground he is passing through, and
thinks the ledge will soon be cut. The
shaft is now at a depth of 450 feet.
C. D. Rookledge, formerly superin-
tendent of the Macintosh sampler, but
now mining operator in the Deep
Creek country. was in the Park yes
terday, shaking hands with his many
friends. He predicts great things for
Deep Creek, and expects to make a
stake in that isolated country.
Weather permitting, inside of another
week the big new mill of the Silver
King will be under cover. Work on the
mammoth structure is being pushed
with all possible speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Discovered BY a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that. too. by lady in this
country: Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood it's severest tests. but her vital
organs were undermined and her death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery. by purchasing of Us bottle
of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved
on taking the first dose, that she slept
all night, and with two bottles has
been absolutely cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. c.
Hamnick & Co, of Shelby, n. c.. Trial
bottles free at z. c. NJ. ]. drug depart
ment Regular size. soc and $780,
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

by means of tunnels. thereby making
its operation exceedingly economical.
The property consists of four claims,
owned by q company in which the Nc
Cunes OF Salt Lake City, Hoge &
Brownies, the bankers Of Anaconda,
and Scott Mcdonald of Spokane are in
terested. The latter is the manager and
in active charge OF the mne, and is also
interested with his partners in many
other rich SLOGAN properties. If appear
ances count for anything, the Payne
mine win in future produce more and
better ore than in the past, and the
fame of the silvery SLOGAN will be just
that much greater
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

offered to purchase all the beets re-
fused by the factory at Ogden. agree
ing to pay the same price for them that
the factory pays for those they re-
ceive. He intends feeding them to his
sheep in lieu of grain. Already he has
bought large quantities of the tubers
that were too large for sugar making,
or failed of possessing the proper per-
centage Of saccharine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
TWO INTERPRETATIONS.
Articles of the Clarissa and Illinois
COMPANIES Filed.

OO41 pd4ALCS Z 14C0.
The Clarissa Gold & Copper Mining
company, a corporation organized by
residents of Park City, filed articles of
agreement yesterday with the secretary
of state. The capital stock is sl50,c0O,
in shares of 81 each, and the purpose
is to develop mining property IN Blue
Ledge district, Wasatch county. VIII
liam H Whitehill is president; Fred R.
Davis, vice president; w. S. Donald
son, secretary and treasurer, and John
Paradise and Mary Z. Donaldson are
the other directors. The company S
principal place of business is at Park
City.
Articles of Incorporation of the Illi-
nois Mining & Milling company, with
a capital stock Of 0,OoO, divided into
10-oent shares, We're filed yesterday
with the secretary of state. The COM
pany's property is located in Tintic
mining district, and the principal place
of business will be at Eureka, Juab
county, where the incorporators reside.
c. w. Clark is president; Frank Peyton,
vice president; W. J. Adams, secretary
and treasurer, and George H. Adams
and William Craig are the other direct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
FATHER ACCUSED OF CRUELTY
DAUGHTERS OF MRS. HINES ON
TIE STAND.
Defendant Worth S35, 1000, But Wit
nesses Stated He Did Not Provide
Necessaries For His Family.
tspecial TO The Heraldo

Provo, Oct. 27.-This morning at $3.50
the trial of the Hines divorce case was
| resumed. In the forenoon Mrs. Hines
daughters, Hattie and Tessie, were ex-
amined in regard to defendants treat
ment of his wife. The testimony tend
ed to show that defendant has for
many years past Used blasphemous
language to his wife and threatened
her with violence. z On one occasion, it
was Stated, he picked UP a culinary
utensil and, but that he was prevented,
would have thrown it at his wife.
Again, he remarked in anger: Good
people die; don't see why death can't
visit my - - family" And again:
I'm not eat another bite in this house,
- if l do. I'll force you to get a
divorce, by =, and I'll pay your at
torney'S fees" Other testimony was
given which tended to show that de-
PENDANT was rather backward in sup
plying his family with the necessaries
of life.
Mrs. Hines was recalled and ques-
toned further on some minor points of
evidence, such as pertained to supplies
furnished the family by defendant
butter, sugar, soap, clothes, luxuries
such as side-saddles, horses, carriages
and bicycles.
The defendant was called as a wit
pose of ascertaining the correct valua-
ton of his real and personal property.
The total amounted to about $50 600
This amount was shown by an inven-
tory. Defendant stated that in his judg-
ment his property was worth no more
than $4,000. This closed PLAINTIFF S
case.
TESTIMONY FOR DEFENDANT.
v Mrs. Sam Roberts first witness for.
defendant, testified that defendants
home which he provided for his family
is a sumptuous residence; that his ia
BILE was well provided with edibles, and
that his children were always we'll
dressed.
Mrs. Jaques, domestic. corroborated
the last witness statements and added
that while she was in defendants en-
ployment there was. no trouble in the
family. She said that on one occasion
she heard Mrs. Hines remark: Mr.
Hines has plenty of money and I'm
going to get some of it,
Judge y. A. Noon stated that when
the first suit was brought by plaintiff
in 1896 he went to her and called atten-
ton TO the charges telling her that he
thought them horn e. Mrs. Hines re-
piled that her attorneys drew up the
complaint, that she didn't quite under
stand all the statements and that she
really did not believe them.
Thomas Healey of Alpine has begun
suit for divorce from his wife, Louisa
Healey, on the grounds of desertion
j, L. Holden and Lora Crouser, both
of Lehi, We're granted license to wed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
MT. PLEASANT EPIDEMIcs.
Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever Patients
Are Now Convalescent.

Mt. Pleasant, Oct 27.-Ali diphtheria
and scarlet fever cases in this city are
convalescent. with one exception. 4
little 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mena
Larson has been very low with both
the above-named complaints combined,
and fears are entertained that she can
not recover. No new cases have devel-
oped for week, and it is probable
that the diseases, which bid fair last
week to spread rapidly, are under con-
troll.
c. f. Hampshire this week purchased
the old Queen City book store building
now occupied by the postoffice, and
will furnish it in elegant style and
move his barber shop into it soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
SCHOOL TEACHER INJURED.

(Ia.) people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
LAWYER JAILED FOR FORGERY.
E. NJ. Beers of Mercur Arrested at
Eureka.
Especial to The Herald1

Eureka, Oct. 27.-E. NJ. Beers, a dis
ciple of Blackstone. hailing from Mer-
cur. was arrested this afternoon by the
officers while trying to pass a forged
check on ]. P. Motherwell, a saloon
keeper The check called for $17.S5 and
was made payable to David Burns and
signed Charles b. Scott. Beers was in
an intoxicated condition and was placed
in Jail to sober up. Letters found on
his person show that ne is we'll con-
nected with prominent Des Moines
Qa.) people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
PARK CITY NOTES.
Building Boom Shows No Signs of
Abatement
Especial to The Heraid.)

NSpeCldl 10 ne 11erdlO.J
Park City, Oct. 27.-The new opera
house is now under cover. and stormy
weather Will no longer interfere with
its completion. An effort will be made
to have the building far enough ad-
vanced so that a big Republican rally
can be held therein just before cleo
ton.
The handsome windows Of the new
M. Z. church are being put in place,
and that edifice will be ready for re-
ligiOus services verv soon now. It is
the neatest church edifice ever built in
Park City.
Surveyor Brooks came out from Salt
Lake this morning, and is locating the
lines o. several lots on Main street.
The building boom is not over with in
Park City by any means
The Rio Grande Western railway, at
this end. is metropolitan in one re-
spect-it is late in arriving from half
an hour to one hour and a half every
Nday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Miss Heron of Mt. Pleasant Fell
From Her Horse.
Especial to The Herald.)

Mt.PIeasant, Oct. 27.-Miss Ella Her
on, a teacher of the Wasatch academy
in this city, was the victim of a painful
accident this afternoon. She was en-
ioying a horseback ride and in some
manner lost her balance and fell heav-
lily to the ground. The result was that
both bones of her leg below the knee
were broken. A physician was sum-
moned without delay and, although
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Mt. Pleasant Masons Happy.
Especial to The Herald.l


Mt. Pleasant. Oct. 27.-The Mt.
Pleasant Masonic lodge was agreeably
surprised and highly pleased this week
by receiving frem the grand lodge Of
the state complete outfit of parapher-
MALTA necessary for lodge work, TO re-
place that destroyed by the recent fire.
The members are exceedingly grateful
to their brethren throughout the state
who have contributed towards this
timely present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Shipment From Marysvale.
Soecial IN The HeraIdl

Marysvale, Utah. Oct. 27-Colonel
Mount and w. T. Snyder are preparing
to ship a car of ore from the Cascade.
and another property they are working,
to Salt Lake City. They will commence
hauling to the railroad tomorrow. If
they are successful in making a profit
on this shipment, they will become reg
ular shippers insthe future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
CACHE VALLEY BETS.
Sheer. Raiser Buys All of the Reject
ed Tubers.
(Snecial to me Herald.l

Logan. Oct. 27.-The sugar-beet crop
in Cache county is being rapidly har-
vested. and quite a number of cars
have been loaded the past few days.
The yield, while not as large as was an
ticipated at the beginning of the sea-
son, is still quite satisfactory, and in
all probability Will induce more farm
ers to raise beets next year.
One very fortunate circumstance in
connection with beet raising here this
year is the fact that Mr.. Thomas
Smart, jr, of this city, one of the
largest sheep owners of the state, has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

suffering considerably at present, she
viii undoubtedly make good progress
in recovering. Hiss Heron is an east
ern lady and has resided in this city
only a couple of years. She endured a
siege of sickness here a year ago which
proved so serious as TO require an OPP
Grafton.