davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

The city council will improve the
park in the west part of the city in
response to the petition of numerous
citizens of that section.
Col ]. II. Denhalter, n. G.. u, Is
obtaining subscribers to an agreement
to volunteer in case additional defend
ers of the country are wanted
The uniforms of the dlsbanded COM
pany NJ. N. G. u, have been shipped
to Salt Lake to be used by battery Bi
the arms will be given TO the rough rid
ers.
James A. Bean, just returned from
Pleasant Valley Junction reports that
there Is two feet of snow in the vicin-
ity of p. V. Junction, and that IL
change is not soon ordered by the
weather clerk, many sheep VIII die.
Joseph Miehllck has filed notice OF
location of the Fraction Gold Hill
claim. situated In Tintic mining dis
trict H. S. Adamson has filed notice
of location of the Gold Point mining
claim, situated in Silver Lake mining
district.
on account of the Indictment weather
the meeting called for last evening at
the court house by Mayor Jones for
the purpose of arranging for proper
observance of Memorial Day was not
we'll attended. and an adjournment was
taken till tomorrow tThursday) even
ing at o'clock.
At an executive SESSION OF the city
council communication from Mayor
Jones, calling attention to gambling IN
saloons. No definite conclusion was
arrived at as to the best way to coun-
teract the evil OF playing fcr drinks.
which 1t is Justly held leads to gam.
bling for money, but some effort VIII
be made to control the evil.
Gustave Danielson, the tramp who
broke into the Provo store last week,
and was sentenced to three years In
the State prison, last Monday, by
Judge Dusenberry, told the judge be-
fore sentence was passed that he had
mother and sister (the latter deaO liv-
ing in Leadville, and depending upon
him for their support He also said
that this was the first time he had
ever stolen and that he did 1t simply TO
get something 10 pcddle, while he was
crossing the desert to reach Colorado,
and that 1t was his intention to pay
for the goods as soon as he could do so.
after reaching Colorado and obtaining
work. on the trip to Salt Lake he
asked Sheriff Storrs II he had made
"pretty good talk" to the judge. Mr..
Storrs answered Yes. except this
statement about paying for the goods.
which was rather Transparent Dam
ielson replied he had heard the Nor
mons were kind o. simple" and he
Thought the Judge would believe that
kind of n story all right" adding. II
wouldn't have told it in any other
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

the mountain as soon as the snow wtll
permit of the getting In of the neces-
sary machinery. They have already
secured site for the mill at the
forks of Deer creek. one mile below
the Silver King and one-half above
the Butler Beck. where plenty OF
water can be had for their purposes
The company proposes to erect ten
stamp plant and so build their mill
that tn" IN Increase the capacity
4 any time.
a sufN will be put at work MS
soon as the snow is off, giving grade
for n road through Deer creek to the
mines of Gold Mountain. with the
cooperation of the wide awake mer-
chants of Marysvale and the mine
owners on the mountain a good
wagon road will connect Belknap,
through Deer creek, with the Butler
Beck, the Silver Kink, the Grass
hopper, the Blue Bird, the Annie
Laurie and then with Jim Longs
boulevard which will take visitor
past most of the principal mines in
Gold Mountain and Ohio districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

Three stocks Make Sales AgGregating but
sos Shares.

Centennial Eureka, Marion
and Chloride Point did the entire bust
ness at ;oday's call on the stock ex-
change; ard this is not saying much,
as the sales recorded aggregated but
905 shares, while the selling value
amounted to $331.25.
1t was u raw day both In and out
Of the pit, but, speaking generally,
stocks maintained their equilibrium
otfte we'll, the figures granted. In most
Instances, being Just a tritie in ad-
vance of those of yesterday. Bullion
Beck was wanted at $3.50. while five
shares of Centennial Eureka sold at $50
a share and Geyser Marion made
transfer at 90 cents-an appreciatiVe
advance over the figures of the day
before. Mammoth was strong at Sl.s5
bid but Mercur suffered II decline, the
stock having its best bid at $500.
Northern Light was practically station
arr. while Sacramento stood firm, the
closing bid being unchanged from that
Of the previous call.
In unlisted stocks, Chloride Point did
the only business In sale of 100 shares
al s9h cents. Sunbeam was weaker,
but Grand Central continued strong,
as did also Swansea and South Swan
SEA Dexter was shaky and had its best
bdit a dollar
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

The Lincoln school entertainment an
nounced for this and tomorrow even
lngs has been postponed to next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Quartette, Juanita. Sparks-Messrs.
]. and w. Morley. Pardoe and Poul-
ton.
Recitation, Little Nig-Olive Bartch
Cantata, Grandpa's Birthday-pupils
from various rooms.
Recitation, How He Saved st. Mi
chaels-Grace Richmond.
The Dolls Song, from opera Wang
Pupils from room a.
Solo, Waiting for Thee, Barnard
Mrs. A. G.. Giauque.
The Maypole Dance-Girls from
rooms 1. 2 and 3.
Chalk work-Ripley johnson.
The Tinkers' Chorus. from Robin
Hood.
Recitation, Kate Shelley-winnie
Midgley, class '97.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
CHLORIDE POINT MILL.
Time OF Its Initial Hun Rather Uncertain
Poles Being Put In.

Gill S. Peyton, manager Of the Chic
ride Point. came in from Lion Hill last
evening after viewing the landscape
DER and ascertaining as near as could
be, the exnct status of affairs concern
ing the starting of the Chloride Point
mill.
When seen by n News" reporter to-
day Mr.. Peyton you'd not promise
when operations would commence. as,
said he. there was such an air of I'M
certainty about it; but,said the gentle
man, the poles are now being put in
as fast as possible. and the job will be
completed with all possible haste. Such
being the case, a start will likely be
made in week or ten days at the lat
est.
Mr.. Peyton says the mine is in good
shape but work in the camp is being
held back considerably, owing to bad
weather. During the last three days
the hill has had two feet of snow, with
more promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
Salt Lake Man Disposes OF His Interest In
the Golden King Mine,

A deal was consummated In this city
yesterday by which Charles f. Taylor
of Salt Lake disposed of half inter-
est In the Golden King mine In Dixie in
Elmore county and his interest in the
mill and in all other claims in which
he was partner with Dan Reber. The
price IL not made public, nor IL the pur-
chaser announced. An important
strike has recently been made in the
mine. Persons who are in position to
Know say that the discovery Is highly
important and marks the mine as one
of great value. Before the strike the
property was well thought OF, There
is n large body of comparatively low
grade ore developed. A mill has been
erected and is about ready to run. The
cyanide process has been introduced
after thorough tests made at the exper-
mental works in Denver. The result
of these tests indicate that there is no
doubt that the process will be an entire
success In treating the ore.-Boise
Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

SiN'i o'rG' iehu so.oV.
Walter j. Beattie, secretary and d.
rector of the Bullion Beck, was on the
sick list today
Sam Kenyon left this morning for
Stateline, where he goes to examine
mining properties.
A chute of rich ore. 10 feet wide and
20 feet long, has been encountered in
the Ruby mine at Butte.
L. II. Airs went out to Lion Hill
this morning. his purpose being to per-
sonally inspect conditions at the North
ern Light. =.
The adjourned meeting of stockhold-
ers in the Beaver Lake Copper Mining
company, will take place In this city
on Monday. the Goth ipst.
Sam Mulville, of Butte, Mont. has
discovered three-foot body of 20 per
cent copper ore in his Exemption claim
located in Horse canyon.
Hon. o. J. Salisbury is now down
at Marysvale, where, with others. ne
Is arranging for active work in the
erection OF plant nthe Deer Trail
group.
At Butte. Mont, Ellen S. Cornue. in
behalf Of all the heirs of the Davis
estate, has commenced suit against the
Washoe Copper company for possession
OF the Pacific lode, valued at 100000.
Col. $. T. Pearson. who came in
yesterday from Glbbonsville, Idaho
reports the Bingham Placer company
pushing work on its ground. with
every indication for successful sea-
sons run.
W. Scott Crismon Is back from
Oregon where he directed operations
on the Eagle mine, a short distance
out OF Baker City. In which, he says
there is q five-foot body of milling
ore running from s12 to SIG in gold to
the ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
THE Observation-Disclosures MINE.
a Car of High-Gradc Silver Ore Now
Ready for Shipment.

Archie Hyndman some eighteen
months ago bonded two claims, the
Zebra and the Picnic, both situated at
Barton gulch. to Thomas Blesinger, of
Salt Lake City. Immediately after he
secured the bond Mr.. Beisinger put n
force of men to work developing the
property. Several shipments of ore
have been made during the past year,
and car load of shipping ore is now
on the dump. About 800 feet of tunnel
ing constitute the development work
done ON the two properties. The ore
averages about 100 ounces In silver and
some Southwestern Mining World.
The general offices of the above com
pany are in this city, It being incor-
porated under the name OF the Blessing
er-Beck Mining company. of which
Thomas Bieslnger is president and the
late Hyrum Beck vice president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
MILLS FOR GOLD MOUNTAIN.
Silver King and Denver Company VIII
Hnild Them.

Last Thursday George w. Vogel,
superintendent and general manager
of the Silver King mine on Gold
Mountain, was in Richheld. says the
Advocate. Mr.. Vogel reports that
just so soon as n large block OF Sill
Yer King stock is sold to st Louis
company, q ten-stamp mill will be
placed on the ground Eighty-five
per cent of the gold can be saved by
the amalgamation process and the
tailings will be treated " cyanide.
During the past two . ears several
carloads of the ore have been shipped
and have proved to be paying propo-
sitions, but with the ALL and cyanide
processes II is no longer doubt but
that the Silver King will be one of
the best payers on the mountain
A Denver company Is taking steps
for the erection of custom mill on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
Mrs. GriHiths Now Leads.

Voting for queen of the May Festival
still goes on in the Fifth ward. this
city. Last nights return of the ballots
gave Mrs. Elizabeth Grlmths POS votes.
Miss Teenie Stanley 17S. Miss Lottie
Marcroft 1877. Miss Julia Littley 81, Miss
Janet Littley 10. and Miss Matte West
s. 1t is said that n strong pull will
be made in day or two, thus chang
ing the present result very materially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
sherman Visits the Overland.

Judge Sherman of the Overland.
near Sunshine. came in from the mine
iast evening. He reports work going
On steadily in the sinking of the com
pany's double-compartmen shaft. and
says all preliminary work In connec-
ton with the company's new mill is
now well under way. The plant will
be a substantial structure and will
add much to that end of the Mercur
district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

The SHELTON Publishing Co. of this
city has now ready for delivery DIR.
Naeser's educational work, School and
Fireside. The book will be received
with great pleasure by DIR. Maeser's
old students and his many friends and
admirers. who have not been students.
The first edition has already been sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

Hon. Thomas G. Merrill, the eminent
bimetallist and mining man, was in
Butte the first of the week on route to
Helena from Salt Lake City. He is
heavily interested in the Mercur district
in Utah. but has arranged his affairs
to devote his attention to his Montana
interests. Years ago, when a humble
prospector, he discovered the famous
Liverpool mine in Lump gulch, from
which several fortunes have since been
taken. Work will be resumed on this
property on large scale, and the shaft
sunk to the 600 level.-Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

Checks In liquidation of the Mercur
dividend of $4,000. went into the mail
today,and the company mentioned was
credited with having paid the sum of
S1,O66,0OO to Its stockholders. The
mine is In good shape, producing lots
OF good milling ore, while the COM
pany's plant is kept active in treating
the product as 1t emanates from the
hidden depths of the famous bonanza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

by subscription and the publishers are
preparing to Issue n second edition.
II is entirely home made book and a
credit to the publishers in its mechani-
cal features. Four styles of binding
are offered, ID art vellum or buckram;
(2) linen cloth antique; go half moroc-
co with art vellum sides; az seal tdi-
vimty circulD. The work contains
four hundred pages and is illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
First Payment on the lie Roi.

Colonel w. NJ. Ridpath and Valentine
Peyton returned from Rossland Mon
day with check for $500, OOO the
amount of the first payment on theh lie
Roi mine. The check was the object of
much curiosity, as paper representing
that amount of cash Is not often seen
in Spokane. The officers of the LIE
Roi generously displayed 1t for the
gra LITIGATION Of their friends who called
at the Office after the train from the
north arrived.-Spokane Spokesman
Raviau-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
LOCAL MARKETS.

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 10. 1898.
California Strawberries are now plen-
tiful and prices are very low. There
are still a few Utah apples; quality 10
very fine and they bring fancy prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
/, strong TO cents higher Light, s4.O5ltsI 20;
mixed. ttOGtb GO; heavy. i25lst7o; rough,

strong TO cents higher. Light, s405ltsI 20;
mixed. ta0QtB co. heavy. !i25lls+7 20; rough,
sLsblfe4 30.
CATTLE - Recclpts 900 head, stondy.
Beeyes, Sl00Dt525; cows and hcifers. $40
sAiQi feNns steers. sJgO1stj1; stockers and
feeders. si.00ttiO0
SHEEP Receipts 1900 head; strong
to 10 cents higher Native sheep, So f0ibti5O;
westerns, s3'51ti,i5i lambs. 81 t5lls5,i5.
PRODUCE
WHEAT - July whcnt started at LOO
sold Oft to 1C5A. then bnck To LOG
September opened ut IS, sold up to 50 and
declined to sSuaN.
May unchanged.
Closing -Wheat-May. Las: July. l.07;
September. ssk December. stA
CoRN-May, 35S, July. 35SGh.
oATS-May, sDa July gGh
PoRK--May. sil.o5; July. si9,1O
LARD-May, $3.50! July, 90. 47ndss6o.
RIBs-May. 50. a2Ysi July, so 22n.
BARLEY
RYE-G5
FLAX-si IS
TlMoTHY-E.s0
CASH
wheat-No . rcd. L. 20; No. o. 1901 90;
No. hard, l.l2; No 3 hard, o,
No. . spring, LIE; No, spring, LOG
LES; No northern spring, / 40
Corn-No. ., 35ai as; No. ., 3jii.
oats-No 2, 30; No .. 2DH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

There is u good supply of small vege-
tables and prices are low. Onions are
In good demand. Potatoes are firm.
RADISHES-Utah per doz. punches.
5GfSc
LETTUCE-Utah. per doz. punches, 20.
GREEN ONIONS-Utah, per doz.
lunches, 10c.
RHEUBARB-Utah. per cwt j0c.
CAULIFLOWER-C per pound,
76tSc
GREEN PEAS-California, per pound,
Sc.
ASPARAGUS-Utah, per pound. &c.
POTATOES-Cali fornia, per bushel. 500
81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per pound. 21k
as
oNIONs-utah, per bushel, sl.5O@s1. 75
CARROTS-utah, per bushel. zoe.
TURNIPS-Utah, per bushel, zoe.
PARSNIPS-Utah, per bushel, Soc
CELERY-Utah, per Dozen 30p40c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO.


PRODUCE
san francisco, May 10. - Wheat, cash,
l.lu; December. l COY.
Burlcy-Woak: December, i.99n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

Total shares sold, 2o5; selling value of
stocks, s3si!25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
The following are the ruling WHOLESALE
selling prices today:
FRUITS.

FRUITS.
APPLES-Utah, red fancy, per box,
Sl.75; Winter Pearmaine, per box. $l.25.
Idaho, Ben Davis, fancy, per box, $3.50;
Idaho, Ben Davis, choice, per box, 81. %;
Eastern, red fancy, per box, $3.50.
oRANGES-Cal., Navels, fancy, per
box, 300 q $3.25; navel, choice, S2.75 a.
S3.00.
S450. California 960 choIca "a al.
California, $3.50. fancy, 400; California,
$3.50, choice, $3.50.
ERRIES-California, per case,
s1.25@1.50
CHERRIES-Califor per ID. 10 c.,
per case $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
GRAIN.

stationary-except in wheat which has
a steady upward tendency--and
dealers do not apprehend much
change In the immediate future
either one way or the other. The
products above mentioned all find q
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

rive shares of Centennial Eureka q
sSV per share; 100 Geyser- Marion a 92
GENTS lVV Chloride Point. q s9h cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK MARKETS
MONEY.

New York. May 10 - Money on call
nominally at 1h4ta per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4ft5n per cent
sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills ut 4s64llI,
tor demand and 4.s3IS9tts for sixty days
Posted rates sen and asa
Commercial bills s. s2h.
Silver certificates 57k6l5S
Bar silver 51M.
Mexican dollars 45A.
Government bonds easier. new tours reg
istcred. l.2lA; ditto coupons. !. 2la tours
registered, l;Os1; coupons, i.09ii; twos reg
istered, o.; hves registered. l.i0h; coupons
l.l0E; Pacific skies of 10. l.03
CHICAGO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK
Chicago, May 10
HOGS Estimated receipts today $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19
POULTRY.
EGGS.

The supply Of eggs Is much better at
present and the market weak at 81. 80
per case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-19

per CbHe.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter market
well supplied, thus lessening the de-
mand.
Dreamer butter per h.. E. =. :. Is
Dairy (choice) ....... ............ 10
Cheese, Utah (new).. :. E. e.. =. ...0g
The above are wholesale buying fig-
ures on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure is 10 per
cen. higher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-14


=, HON. PAGE MORRIS. has not said
much yet concerning this years cam,
paign, as he has been giving hissatten-,
ton to national affairs in Washington.
When the proper time arrives he. will
be both seen and heard. His work in.
securing the decision to grant patents
to Mile Laos settlers can not be- offset
by any argument his opponents can
offer. Towne had the same opportuni-
ties but failed to make use of them
He was making silver charts while the
settlers were waiting anxiously for a
decision which would give them titles
to their land. Morris has helped the
people in fact; Towne was going to
help them in theory, and they choose
! the former.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-14
Gala Temple Resolutions.

At a meeting of Gala Temple held
on the 18th inst, the following resolu-
tions were passed.:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Ruler of the universe to remove
from this life Benz. Soule, the es-
teemed husband of our beloved sister
Phoebe Soule. Therefore be it
Resolved, That the members of
Gala Temple No. 8, Rathbone Sisters,
do sincerely sympathize with their
sister in the bereavement, and while
we feel that words are poor and weak
to express our sorrow at this her af-
Fiction, yet we hope by our conduct as
far as possible to assuage the pangs of
grief and cause her to feel that she is
not left desolate.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved sister,
also spread on record of the Temple
and the same printed in the Princeton
UNION. ~
MAGGIE HARTMAN, ~
NETTIE SAUSSER, Committee.
r.. ETA LIBBY,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-14

In the way of wild rioting and dis
graceful methods the convention held
in Minneapolis Tuesday and Wednes-
day BY the silver-demo-pops throws a
shade of inky blackness over anything
of the kind ever held in the State of
Minnesota. During fifteen hours on
Tuesday it ,wrangled in vain attempt
to nominate a county ticket. The only
thing attained was the nomination of
SIN. Owens for congress. S. m.
Owens accepting a nomination from. a
convention composed Of ali the ele-
,ments sof the 'so-called fusion party,
where cand dates mount the stage and
make open charges OF bribery and
fraud. This is ''clean politics. with a
vengeance. In its report of the con-
vention the Times says: .'@'
]. When the country delegates began
to march up to deposit their ballots
four deputy sssheriHs got up. and stood
right at the head Of the ballot, and
relieved the tellers of their work and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-07-14

took each country delegation in hand
as II came to vote, and cast the ballot
for 1T No objection was made to tniss
by anyone on the floor, and although
several on the platform registered q
strong protest it was allowed to 90 on
and each country delegation washed.
up to vote by the Reputation Of court.
house officials. Deputy Corcoran vas
most otticious and most offensive. and
Deputy Matthewson and Jailer Duffeld
seconded him in his efforts. No dele:
gate escaped them and they saw that
their ballots went in as they directed.
81 There s fairness for you; if delegates
will not vote according to their own.
convictions. get four deputy sheriffs to
compel them to do so. Editorially the
Times says: s''The method of doing
business was for every body to yell at
once, and then all to yell again, The
floor was then kept in constant tur-.
MOL that precluded intelligent action
of any kind. When Stewart was not
waving his ubiquitous chin and as
saulting the atmosphere with his ar
rogant ignorance, the convention was
thrown into CONFUSION and imbecility
by the failure of the ballot on sheriff
to produce.a result. The simple fact
that there were more votes cast than
there were delegates should have
caused no surprise It is an old politi-.
cal trick, one of the cheapest and thin
nest in the business. The convention.
however, had itself: to blame. It put a.
premium on confusion by adopting the
most ancient, obsolete and clumsy
methods of doing business. r One c..
M. Foote, said to be political leader
of'great acumen, proposed the plan of.
voting, and it went through on the
theory that it must be "Democratic'
because G. M. Foote proposed it.
However, in conventions that have
passed the Silurian age, delegates vote
viva voce and express their own senti-
ments. Yesterday people who were
absent were allowed to be voted by
their friends, and skeleton delegations
were given full power to represent
full precinct. It was hardly to be
wondered at that the result of the first
ballot for sheriff was never declared."