davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
To Be wed at Price.
aspecial Id Nc Herald.l

Price, Utah. Nov 2S-H w. Damon,
agent at Price of the quartermaster
department. Fort Duchesne. will be mar
ried here tomorrow at the home of the
brides parents to Miss Agnes Okla Hunt
en-, by Elder p. i. Olson. The bride-elect
is lately from New FORK City and comes
from an aristOcratic German family The
couple Will make no wedding trip in view
of the fact that Mr.. Damon is expecting
orders any day that viii take him to the
national capital or one of the eastern
posts of the army 1t viii be a private
wedding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26

corded for Northern Light, but it is
if 45 cents would have brought
out much of TIE stock. large blocks Of
which have been picked up by CAPT.
talists and heavy dealers during the
past week, all signs indicating a still
further advance in this stock in the
near future. Star Consolidated regis
tered transfers at S105; La RENE was
strong at AZ to 40 cents in the bidding;
chronicled sales at 10%
cents, while dealers were still scurry-
ing around after Golden Eagle at the
close of business with bids Of 81 cents
for tba stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
NEWS FROf1 OVER THE STATE.

prominent dealer yesterday told your
correspondent that owing to the prefer
ence given in rates to stock shipped east.
Salt Lake buyers are going to Nevada
for almost everything in the cattle line
consumed in Utah towns 1t is alleged
that from all eastern Utah points there
is a big advantage in sending both sheep
and cattle to the Missouri river so much
so that local buyers have about given 10
this field, except where they can pick
up exceptionally choice stuff The live
stock rate from Price to Salt Lake is So
per car. with incidental charges for
switching and extra length cars. \ much
lower rate in proportion to distance ex-
lists to Denver, Omaha and Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
The Lower Mammoth.

Word was received from Tintic dis
trict yesterday to the effect that an
other important strike had just been
made in the Lower Mammoth mine,
and that in the workings of this prop
erty fine body of ore had been dis
closed, running high in gold and cop
per.
The Lower Mammoth is admirably
located, and, in time, should make one
of the big mines of the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
Again In Line.
(Mercur Mercury

It was rather a surprise to many
dealers in mining stocks, who had al
most forgotten the existence of the
Northern Light, to see that stock go up
so suddenly the end Of last week. The
cause was the announcement that ore
had been uncovered in the property
which promises to make it once more
a desirable investment. For months
superintendent Legg has been quietly
working on the east side of the HILL and
the result is the opening up of two
magnificent bodies Of jore, about $50
feet apart, which carry from 200 to 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
ONLY SEVENTY THREE HOURS
Salt Lake to New York.

BY a recent change in schedule the
overland limited of the Union Pacific
and Northwestern, in connection with
the L. S. & NJ S. and N. Y. c. & II. r.
r. now make the unparalleled time
record of only three days to New York
Train leaves Salt Lake a. m; Ogden,
$40 a. m daily; arrives Chicago 7:45 a.
m, and Grand Central depot, New
York City, 1895 a m, second and third
days, respectively. Only one change Of
cars and u hours quickest time. For
purchase OF tickets and reservation Of
berths call at the "Old Stand" POI Main
street, or address H. NJ. Clay, general
agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
THE NEPHI HOMICIDE IS INSANE.
ANDREW HENDRICKsoN WILL
GO TO INSANE ASYLUM.
He Killed William Tunbridge at Lee
van Last July-Nephi Jury Holds
Him Mentally Irresponsible.
lsnecial Corresnondence.l


Nephi, Nov. 25.-The proceedings in the
district court here this morning were de-
void of the sensational features antici-
pated. Andrew Hendrickson was brought
into court to stand trial for the murder
of William Tunbridge at Levan, on July
rs last, during the Pioneer day parade,
when Hendrickson, without apparent
cause. rode to the front of the procession
of which TunbriGge was the marshal, ana
leveIed a. shotgun near his victims head
and scattered his brains over score Oh
men and women in the vicinity
After the panel of jurors was examined
as to their statutory qualifications, the
prisoner was brought into court hand-
cuffed and heavily guarded. He was per-
fectIy tractable and docile, although ne
had made numerous threats, and trouble
with him was expected. Little delay oc-
CURED in impaneling Jury 10 my led5 Z
into the mental condition of the accused,
and his competency to be put on trial LOT
his life.
County Attorney Pike appeared in be-
half of the people and M. M. Warner OF
Provo conducted the examination Tor the
defendant.
DR.. Miner of Mammoth was the first
Witness He testified that five years ago
ne was called upon to make a professlona3l
examination of the accused as TO ms
sanity and that he then pronounced MN
insane. He had today made an exaIni u "a
ton of the accused and considered him
insane now. Sheriff Christensen and Dep
uty Kendall were in turn called and testl-
fled as to the action Of the detenaaniIt
since in their custody in the county jail,
and they concurred in the belief that the
prisoner was insane.
The defendant, Hendrickson, was then
placed upon the stand. He was quite de-
monstrative and talked a great deal. but
mainly in a disconnected and -incoherent
DR.. Allen of Provo testified that from
his examination he had no hesitancy in
pronouncing the accused violently in
John Hendrickson, a full brother of the
accused. gave the particulars of a severe
injury his brother had received from
blow of an iron bar on the head, since
tally.
Judge Higgins then gave the jury the
law governing in such cases, after which
returned a verdict of insanity. The pris-
oner will be taken to the Provo asylum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
Joe Bowers Makes Him Happy.
Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Coalville, Nov. 24-J. 7. Hodson, one
of the directors and heavy stockholders
of the Joe Bowers mine in Tintic, re-
turned from the mine today, bringing
with him some dazzling specimens from
that property. He is highly elated with
the prospects of the mine. He will re-
turn to the works tomorrow (Friday),
and will likely settle in Salt Lake in
the near future. There are also other
Coalville people who are holders of Joe
Bowers stock, who are equally happy
over their good fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26

deed was today recorded by James H.
son of Eureka conveys all right and
title vested in him to the NIinney More
lode and Fraction lode mining claims,
situated in the Tintic mining district,
to the said James II. Larsen, for the
consideration of SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
Paradise Man SIZED.

Especial 20 the HeraIdJ
Logan. Utah, Nov. 25.-In the district
court this afternoon q case was filed by
T.. C. NJ. I. against Samuel AIcMurdie of
Paradise for N.547 and interest for one
year. alleged to be due on notes.
The attorneys in the cases Of J. Il
White against various sheeD-Owners foS
trespass were not present, hence argos
ments on the demurrer could not be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
CATTLE FOR SALT LAKE.
Big Purchase In Emery County For
Use In Capital.
Especial to The Herald

Price. Utah, Nov. Wv. L. White. the
Salt Lake packer, today bought of G. t.
Olsen of Emery county one hundred of
fine stock cattle that will be shipped to-
morrow to the Salt Lake City market
After he had driven in these stock and
made a sale of them Mr.. Olsen purchased
from various parties here about one hun
back to Emery county with him and feed
this winter Considering the amount of
stock in eastern Utah there are few local
buyers coming in here, owing to the fact
it is said, that the railroads discriminate
against cattle shipped into Salt Lake. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick & Co., bullion, $4,000; ores,
Bamberger & Mcmillan. ores, $8,742.
T. r. Jones & Co., bullion, $1O,OOO
ores. $500.
Commercial National Bank, ores, 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yester-
day We're as follows:
Bar silver, 60 3-16 cents.
Lead brokers'. $3.50
Copper casting, 1124 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
ounces in silver and good values

ounces in silver and good values in
A number of hands have been put on
and a shipment is being made ready.
There is a fine showing in the workings
and promise of considerable activity
in the mine this winter A wagon road
is being built to the new strike. and
the ore is being sacked ready for ship
ment. 1t is expected that high-grade
ore from this property will be marketed
by the first of next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26

P. ]. Conway & Co., stock brokers. Il
West Second South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
w. E. Hubbard & Co.

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 w. End So. Tel. sos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26

Be one of them; we can suit both
taste and purse with our immense stock
at low prices. Furs guaranteed as rep
resented.
MEHEsY. the Furrier Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26
Tintic Claim QuitcIaimed.

Especial Corresbondence.1
Provo, Nov. PA quit claim mining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers,
Room 5, Central block. Telephone As,
three rings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26

Office, basement Walker bank building.
TAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26

Ralph Guthrie, Stock Broker.
Room II, Walkers Blk. Bldg. Tel. 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-26

Bamberger Coal Co.. ISL Main.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
(The End.

Mrs. O'Rourke-They say the McFad-
dens is putin on piles Of airs lately
Mrs. Nolan-Yis, they are gittin' into
high society. Their boy Nike has been
hired by wan of them golfers for caddy.
Chicago News.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.

A Brief and Quiet Chapter from the
story of His Varied Life.
81 don't think / was ever much
scared,' said retired burglar, accord
ing to the Norfolk Sun, "but have
been as much scared by slight, little
things, that were of no real account as
by anything else. For instance, by the
scratching Of a rat, starting up sudden
ly and running around in the wall.
was never more disturbed than I was
once by the absolute stiffness of room
that I was in. It was dead and oppres-
sive; and couldn't account for it.
II swung my lamp around and saw
the usual things that you might expect
to see in such room-it was dining
room-including clock on the mantel.
It was a pendulum clock, one Of the
kind that has little clear space in the
lower part of the glass front, through
which you can see the pendulum as it
swings back and forth. The lamp
simply swept across the face OF the
clock, as it swung around, and an in
slant later realized that had seen no
pendulum swinging back and forth be-
hind that clear space. It wastnf swing
ing. The clock had stopped.
II set my lamp on the shelf, and
opened the door Of the clock and started
up the pendulum, and then I heard the
regular ticking of the clock. And that
was all wanted. But what relief it
was to hear it. could sort the spoons
now with . cheerful spirit"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
ONE THUNDERCLAP A CENTURY.

There Are Some Places Where Thun-
derstorms Are Unknown.
In Finland, East Turkestan, Iceland
Nova Zembla, the north part of Siberia,
as well as all places in the extreme
north, a clap of thunder is an unknown
occurrence; while Peru has only one, or,
at most, two, thunderstorms in a cen
tury, its thunderstorm of 1877 having
been the only one since 1903.
Some parts of France. on the other
hand, appear to be the most thundery
places on the earth's surface, as, ac-
cording to the president of the French
Meteorological society, in six or seven
months of 1892 as many as 328 were
counted.
The director of the observatory at
Odessa, who has closely studied the
question, states that there is a zone of
electric activity of great intensity on
both sides of the equator, which is also
the zone of the greatest rainfall. This
zone he divides into three sections, the
first embracing Asia and Oceanica.
Indo-China and the Sunda isles to New
Guinea. The yearly thunderstorms over
that zone average from 80 to 100.
The second zone starts from the west
coast of Africa between latitudes and
10 degrees north and Is and IS degrees
south, while the third zone comprises
the tropical regions of America, where
the mean annual number Of thunder
storms exceeds 100.
To the north of this zone, which is
termed the electric equator, the storms
decrease in number till the deserts of
Africa, Egypt, Persia and central Asia
are reached, where the rainfall is scanty
and thunderstorms rare.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
A BONE OF CONTENTION.

American Bishop Predicts europe
ans Will War ON African Soil.
1t has been predicted that Africa
would be the theafer of the great strug-
gle between, says the Lynchburg Ad-
vance, European powers in the next CEN
tury, as America was In the last two GEN.
turies. Bishop Hartell, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, after close observa-
tion of the situation, indorses the opin-
ion. There are already signs of the COM
ing trouble. Germany is watching Brit
ish progress in Africa with jealous eye
and only wants a pretext to in
terfere in order to stop that prog
ress. The French are continually
encroaching on the sphere of British in
flrences, and though the French govern
ment disowns the acts of overzealous
French officers, still the government
holds whatever they acquire. Africa is
rich prize, and English, Germans and
French, to say nothing of Italians, will
all seek to gain as large slice of the
continent as possible. It requires no
prophetic powers to predict that Eng
land will outstrip all her rivals in the
race. She has firm foothold now both
in Egypt aud south Africa, and every
year is acquiring additional territory.
England is the great colonizer of the
age, and her great naval power will
give her an immense advantage in the
coming struggle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
A GROWING CITY.
v1adisvOstOck VIII Soon Be Famous
a. a Railroad Terminus.

VladiavOst0ck VIII Soon BE Famous
as a Railroad Terminus.
Open your atlas at the map of Asia
and look for the city with the long name
of Vladisvostock, on the eastern coast,
north of Japan, says the Chicago Re-
cord. A few years ago this was only a
little barren struggling town of few
thousand inhabitants, most of whom
were Chinese fishermen, who lived in
the deepest poverty. Now it is a rapid
ly growing city of more than 10000 in
habitants, and it will soon become one
of the great ports and naval stations of
the world. Last week the cornerstone
of the new Russian public works was
laid with great ceremony.
The Importance of Vladisvostock lies
in the fact that it is the terminus of the
Trans-Siberian railroad, which runs
from Russia, distance of over 5000
miles, across the barren stretches of ST.
IBERIA. When completed it will have cost
over SITS 100000, making it one of the
greatest business enterprises of mod
ern times. This railroad will give
Russia great port on the Pacific ocean
and enable her to develop the rich coal
and iron mines of her vast territory,
all of which will add to the Importance
of the new city. Vladisvostock is also
well located for fortress, and it is ex-
pected that Russia will arm it and make
it base of supplies for her ships. Two
months every year its harbor is frozen
over, but the Russian government keeps
a channel plowed through the ice with q
great ice crusher Of American inven-
tim
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
CANADA AND UNITED STATES.

A Story They Are Telling the other
Side OF the Line.
A writer in the Toronto Printer and
Publisher, commenting on the tendency
Of some of our United States cousins
to indulge in "tan talk" recalls an in
cident that occurred in Montreal at the
time that the press of the United States
was threatening that the $500, 900
awarded to Canada by the Halifax arbi-
tration would not be paid.
Lord Dufferin had just got back from
a visit to Washington. There had been
objections raised in congress to pay
ing the money. Lord Dufferin saw that
a joke would relieve the strain. He
looked round the large banqueting hall
of the Windsor hotel and remarked
with pretended solemnity: mo, gen.
tlemen, have not brought it back in
my pocket. Our S. SOC, 900 of fish money
was not handed to me across the coun-
ter by the president" He went on to
say that he never even looked as if he
wanted it, so convinced was he that all
was right. In fact, he had heard that
Gen. Ben Butler and others were going
to move that the furniture in the con-
gressional buildings should be pawned
rather than that the States should re-
main in Canada's debt an hour longer
than was necessary. He had not men
toned the matter to the secretary of
state, but diplomatists had their own
way of settling these things. They did
not dispute Like washwomen over tub.
A nod, a wink, meant q great deal. The
secretary of state had, maintained a
pregnant silence, "and," said Lord Duff
ferin, "as speech is silver and silence is
golden, I knew from the secretary's si-
lence that he was not only going to pay
up like a man, but pay up in gold Like
gentleman"
When this speech was telegraphed to
the United States press there was 4 roar
of laughter from one end of the re-
public to the other. The pettiness of
the dispute was recognized. and the
money was paid over in few weeks.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
A HISTORIC STONE

How the City Has Grown Around an
Old Mile Post.
A landmark in the shape of an old
milestone stands on the triangular
piece OF ground at the juncture of Sus-
quehanna and Germantown avenues
and Sixth street, on which is cut $50
miles to P" The stone, says the Phil
adelphia Bulletin, which is of granite.
is about 80 inches high, inches thick
and IL inches in width. It has not suf-
fered from the ravages of age, but bears
in several places the result of vandal-
ism, although it is guarded by two
brass cannon, metal dog, and over it
floating from flagstaff is "Old Glory"
The guardians are the property of Gen.
D. B. Birney post 63, G. A. R., the COM
rades of which keep the triangular
piece of ground in a slightly and good
condition. The stone has been there
for many years, how long no person re-
siding in the neighborhood can say,
while one man says that it has been
there more than half century.
1t is evident that it was erected when
Philadelphia was not of such an ex-
tensive area as at present, and was
placed there to direct persons COM
ing in from the country and show them
that they had only two miles further
to travel before reaching Market street.
The stone may have been there for
over two centuries, as in 1852 the boun-
daries of the city were declared to be
Vine street and Cedar street to the
north and south and the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers to the east and west.
In 1853 the number othouses was only
1900 and the population about $4,000.
In 17o4 the city was divided into ten
wards, which division. continued up to
1900, and then the city did not reach
much further south than Spring Gar
den street.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
STATES WITH INDIAN NAMES

seventeen Of the roFty-Five Given
ABORIGINAL ADpellations.
Our state got its name before the rev.
o,ution, or 1t would have been named
Oglethorpe, says the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. After the revolution was over
and peace was made, it was proposed
to change it's name. but it did not carry.
Several of the states had been named
for kings and queens, and they were
not changed. Since then most of the
new states have been named for Indian
tribes, and that Is about all the poor
Indian got ~ he moved toward the set
ting sun. He left his name behind him.
Seventeen Of the new states have Indian
names, and 1t u curious fact that only
one state bears the neme Of any great
man Of our country, and that is the state
Of Washington, One other state chose
the name Of Franklin, and kept it for
some time, but for some reason i did
not stIck, and was changed to Tennes-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-08
CALLED OFF THE DUEL
Kit Warren's Challenger Declined to
Pay to De Shot.

Kit warren's Challenger Declined to
Pay to De Shot.
When Kit Warren was editing coun-
try newspaper, subscriber whom he
had offended with criticism sent him
a challenge for fight with ehotguns,
says the Atlanta Constitution.
He told the bearer to be seated, when
he asked him the price OF buckshot.
Thirty cents pound" was the re-
'Now," said Kit. what is powder
selling at?"
"Sixty cents"
Then he turned his pockets inside out
-fshed up bunch of keys and several
due bills, looked them over thought
fully, then wrote his reply to his chal-
lenger:
4'Dear Jim: Yours received. I would
be glad to accommodate you, but your
friend tells me that shot is 30 cents a
pound and powder 60. And I can't in
vest that much money in 'em these hard
times. If, however, you will lend me
90 cents will secure you by mortgage
on the paper, and accommodate you
with few loads in any region you may
suggest. believe, however, it,would
take three pounds Of buckshot to kill
you. Send on the money and make your
will"
The letter was duly delivered, and
that ended the matter. "Wants me ter
lend him money ter buy shot ter kill me
with" exclaimed the challenger.
"Durned ef I'll do it!"