davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
Notice of Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of tie Italian
Gold Mining Germany

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting of the stockholders of the
Italian Gold Mining company will be held
m, at the office of the company. No. 10,
West Second South street. Salt Lake City.
Utah. for the purpose of amending the
articles of incorporation of said company
by increasing the number of shares of the
capital stock from 100000 to 500 00o, by the
acceptance by the corporation of certain
mining claims in payment of the increased
number of shares. and by the addition of
certain of said shares to the treasury
stock and to the holdings of the stock
holders conveying the additional mining
claims. SAM j. KENYON.
President
W. E. HUBBARD. Secretary.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, July u,
1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
THE YOUNG AMERICA.
The Company Will Erect Mill On
This Nevada Property.

A short time ago mention was made
in these. columns of the Young Ameri-
can mine. at Tuscarora, New, adjoin-
ing the Dexter on the east. the state
ment being made to the effect that the
showing in this property was excel
Lent, the company having performed a
large amount of labor and expended
considerable money in determining the
extent of the ledge, and in blocking out
fine ore bodies. the mineral being free
milling, and carrying good pay values
in gold.
Since the article in question was pub
lished, expert examination has been
made of the mine, and the reports were
so favorable that the company has
definitely decided upon the erection of
a mill on the ground, and The Herald
is informed by Manager w. B. Andrew
that steps will be ia ken in this direction
in the immediate future, the company
being undecided as yet as to the char
acter of the plant to be Installed, the
choice lying between a Aston Hunt
ington or a stamp mill; but when the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20

decision is finally arrived at, work will
be pushed with visor, and before the
end of the season it is safe to say that
frsf-class mill viii be grinding away
on the ores from this prospective divi-
dend-payer
The stockholders and officers of the
Young America are nearly all residents
OF this city, most of them being well
Known business men, and for this rea-
son Salt Lal1ers will watch the fruition
of this Nevada mining enterprise with
more than ordinary interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
DEXTER GOLD NINE
MeSsrs. Miner and Lakin Return
From TuScar0ra.
GREAT WEALTH PRODUCER
GREAT ORE BODIES BLOCKED
OUT IN IT'S WORKINGS.

Another Stateline Deal-Francis
Herman Purchases the Mono and
Sweepstakes Claims-The Young
America-Company Will Erect "a
Mill On This Nevada Property
Dull In Stock Circles-Chloride
Point and South Swansea Were
Faverites With Dealers-Acci-
dents at Park Citv-Two Men In
jured at the Silver King, One
Fatally-Will Probably Build
The Star of Tooele-Ore and Bull
lion-Silver and Lead-Mining
Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
coALvILLE POSSE FORMED
And Started In Pursuit of Three
PoStoffice BURGLARS.

Coalville. July 1S.-A posse consisting
of Sheriff George Lindsay. jr., Post
master j. ]. Jones, Elroy Wilkins and
George F. Wilde, all of Coalville
started out today in pursuit of the
three robbers who broke into and
robbed a postoffice in Wyoming a few
days ago. and for whom a reward of
$1,000 is offered. The party went we'll
equipped, and should they succeed in
locating their men the chances are
good that they will capture them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
MAY HAVE BEEN SUICIDE.
Reported That Man Killed at Price
Was Charles Caldwell.

Castlegate, July 1S.--If the stranger
killed at Price this morning is Charles
Caldwell, as is reported, he has two sis
ters here, Mrs. Allan Cox and Mrs.
Chase. Mrs. Cox is now out of town.
being at the reunion of the Cox family
at Fairview, but Mrs. Chase has gone
down to Price to identify the remains
He was struck by an engine; some are
of the belief that it is suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
Castlegate Jollifcation.

Castlegate, July 1s.-There was a
great jollifieation tonight in Castlegate
in honor of the surrender of Santiago.
A grand parade started at p. M,
headed by the band. Fraternal socie-
ties, schools and citizens. with banners
flying, took in the principal streets
Bonfires were lighted, patriotic speech
es were made and songs sang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
NEWS FROM OVER The STATE.

the new stake. while c. G. Larsen will
retain the presidency of Emery, over
which he has presided since the stake
was organized
d. T. Thomander is now the stake
clerk, having succeeded D. C. Wood
ward of Huntington, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
Funeral at Prnun

Provo, July 19-The funeral of Mrs.
w. P. Bennett of Provo was held here
today. The direct cause of her death
was tumor in her stomach. Two years
ago she had a paralytic stroke. from
which she never thoroughly recovered
She died at American Fork last Sun
1ox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20

building by that company in this city
of a new passenger and freight depot
The building is to be OF brick and stone
and is TO be finished within six months,
near the site of the present depot. The
road proposes the new building shall
be credit to the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20

shocked at the news of the terrible
fate that has overtaken him.
He came To Park City this spring
and secured employment from the Sill
Yer King company on July 5. His
genial disposition and manly bearing
gained him many friends in his short
residence here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
Agent McDougall,s Vacation.

American Fork, July 19-The audit
ors of the Oregon Short Line are here
today checking in Joseph L. Dunkley to
act as operator and agent for the Ore
gon Short Line railway during the alb
sence of A. McDougall, who leaves for
months rest in Salt Lake and else
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
Going to the New Klondike.

Coalville, July 1S.-William Hodson of
this place leaves tomorrow morning for
Diamond, in Tintic, TO take charge of
the development of the New Tlondike
mine at that place. The owners of this
property expect something worth
speaking about soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
New Depot For springville.

Springville. July 19.-At its session
last night the city council decided to
accept the proposition of the Rio
Grande Western, and to give that road
$1,000 and the necessary parts of GER
tain city lots in consideration of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
Measles Resulted In Death.

Coalville, July 1S.-The little 6-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E Wilde
died today after a severe case of sick
ness, lasting for about three weeks
Complications resulting from measles
were the cause of the death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
Gre and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yesterday
were as follows:
7. R. Jones & Co.. bullion. 1880; ores.
81, 500.
Mccormick 6. Co. bullion. S10. 200.
National Bank of the Republic, cyanides,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
United They Stand.

Provo. July 19-Marriage license were
granted today to William T. Knight
and Catherine Hills both of Eureka,
Juab county, and Harvey John Won
nacott and Mary A. MofIit, age is, both
of Silver City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
Baseball at Castlesate.

Castlegate, July 1S-The baseball
match between Price and Castlegate
ended in a victory for Price by a score
of is TO IA. The game was played yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yesterday
were as follows:
Bar silver, 59iz cents.
Lead brokers', $3.50.
Copper, casting, 1G3s cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20

If you feel weak, dull and discour-
aged you will find a bottle of Hood
Sarsaparilla will do you wonderful
good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20
NAME OF STOCKS,

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-20

CALL On LISTED STOCKS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

though they may probably be traced to
the original game of bowls.
The real life OF modern bowling began
ia 1875. when associations sprang up
ana interclub competition began. and
through them a more amicable feeling
among the teams was promoted. Tour
naments were held, rules adopted and a
healthy development inaugurated
Beginning with 1890 the game took on
a remarkable boom, especially SO in
Now England. Clubs multiplied. leagues
We're organized, and today the game
may safely be classed as one OF the
most popular of indoor sports both for
men and women. for i'm these later days
the fair sex has evinced "a great and de-
cided interest i'm the game. Most of the
larger athletic clubs have made IL a rule
for several years past to place the alleys
for one day in the week or, at any rate.
an afternoon or evening at the disposal
Of the wives. sweethearts, daughters and
sisters of the members
Since bicycling has become such a fa-
vorite sport with women they have
found that the cycling costume forms an
ideal one in which 10 bowl. Many Of the
larger cities have bowling tournaments
exclusively for women. one of the big
gest Of these tournaments. now going on
in New York. includes over a dozen wo-
mems clubs, and when the women pat
ronize a game as well as men who shall
say il will not become a success?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
When Arson Was a Youth

1T was when | was playing with
Rockford" said A. c. Spalding the 9TH
er day that | first met Anson. We
took trip out in Iowa and among our
games was one at Marshalltown. The
Ansons were the athletes of the town.
They practically owned il too. Anson's
father played center field on the team,
and Pop was the second base man. /
can remember Anse as he appeared TO
me then. He was big. rawboned loose
jolnted fellow. but as lively as a grey
hound. One of our players smashed a
long hit away into deep center. Anse
turned around and yelled TO his father:
Go il. dad! Ketch that ball!
"But his father couldn't leach il and
got a sharp call down from his son. |
was pitching in that game, and when
/ accidentally hit Anse with the ball he
walked down from the plate and said:
Young man, did you mean to hit me
on purpose"
There was SO much in his demeanor
that kept the ball away from the plate
every time he came up TO bat after
ward. We played two games in Mar
shalltown. and won both. The Iowa
boys lost lots of money on the contests.
but they were beaten fairly. Anson
played such good ball that we didn't
forget him in n hurry. and the next
year he was member of our team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
Calls Head Won.

The customers of a certain cafe in
Liverpool complained To the manager
that employees were in the habit OF
neglecting them and discussing turf
matters instead of ordering the lunch
cons, etc. The manager promptly dis
missed the whole OF his staff and en-
ployed others who produced testimonials
as to their high moral character and
who all swore 10 have nothing to do
with betting and gambling.
But after "A few days IL was found
that the annoyance still continued. The
manager therefore determined To catch
the culprits i'm the act. and therefore
visited the cafe several times in the
busiest part of the day expecting to find
some of the walters absent for the puf-
pose OF betting.
one day, when one OF tho classic
races was on. he entered, but all the
men were present. and many customers
were waiting TO give orders. So to
oblige one gentleman who was IN
hurry he approached the speaking tube
and called to the cook, "Calfs head
onev'
Good heavens" came the reply.
what was second and third?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
Americans
At the Vienna
Tournament

There is no doubt that the United
States will have "A full and proper rep-
resentation at the worlds bicycle cham
pionships IN Vienna this year
The plan so far outlined is an at
tractivc one, promising the most abb
sorbing interest and enthusiastic ac-
tion. The entire cycling element viii
join in the representation. Starting as
sectional affair. the Now England H.
vision has already laid plans OF work
The object of the association. which
is composed to a great extent Of ncws-
paper men and is being largely organ
ized throughout the country. is ~ pro-
mote a competition To determine upon
team of riders (Americau of coursoD %
represent the United States at Vienna
and 10 provide funds for sending the
team.
The worlds cycle racing champion
ships were instituted in 1898 when the
International Cyclists association was
formed at Chicago during the Worlds
fair. The United States was foremost
in the formation of this international
organization. and for some years Amer
lean riders were prominent I'm the con-
tests for the worlds championshi
Lately, however. the United States has
been unrepresented at the champion
ships, a situation of affairs i'll BETTING
it's claim as the greatest cycling coun-
try of the world. TO remedy this de-
feet and give this country a proper rep
resentation i'm the contests for worlds
honors the international Championship
association is being organized.
Last spring an effort was made to ar
range to send an American team to the
lack of time IL failed. The champion
ships of 1898 will he held on the banks
of the Danube late i'm the summer The
object of this movement is to hold trial
meets in all cities of the country where
the interest warrants early i'm the sea-
son and To determine the representa-
tiVes of the respective localities at
semihnal meets. 10 ne held at central
points in The different sections OF the
country. Thus tits intended TO make
New England one division and TO hold
trials at the different racing centers
and semifinals at some central New
England point. The winners in the
semiGnals will compete with champions
from other sections at final meet 90
be held in some large city. the victors
there to he the American champions
and representatives OF the United States
at the worlds contests.
The necessary funds will undoubtedly
be raised from the proceeds of the trial
and final meets. Again, personal sub
scriptons are promised from liberal
minded lovers of the sport. who in
many instances are men of prominence
and national distinction.
There will be no incidental expenses
and the members of the association will
1,n N "A
deavor To have the prowess of those liv-
ing under the stars and stripes prop
erly displayed at the Austrian capital.
No recent movement in the athletic
world has started under such promising
auspices.
Chairman Mott of the racing board
has given his official Endorsement TO the
scheme and has assured the promoters
OF his hearty cooperation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
Dueling on Bicycles.

Dueling on bicycles is reported to be
now diversion in Spain Two mem
bers OF the bicycle club Of Granada re-
Gently met IN q knife duel, which Is
probably the nrst encounter OF the Hind
ever fought upon wheels. Accompanied
10y their seconds, they wheeled out somo
distance on the road to Malaga To se-
cludcd spot There, posted 200 ieet
apart. at sign they wheeled toward
each other. each directing the machine
with the left hand and brandishing I'm
the right that terrible knife of Spain.
the navajo. At the first clash Pcrez
pierced the left arm OF Moreno, but at
the third encounter Moreno thrust his
knife into pcrcz's loft breast. In few
minutes the latter dicd of internal hem
orhage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

New York. Jan. 12.-The year of 1897
makes an interesting page in baseball
history. In no other year have so many
big deals been completed, in which such
a number of prominent players have
figured.
II was pretty generally conceded pri-
or to the major league meeting that
changes were likely TO happen, but all
the prophets could not foretell the mag
ntude OF the deals.
The magnates had hardly convened at
philadelphia when the swapping OF
players began. Then surprise followed
surprise in rapid succession until j.
Earle Wagner capped the climax by Of
fering TO annex Washington to Phila-
delphia, so that the latter would be the
second largest city in the Union. His
andacity paralyzed the people. and
when Father Penn had recovered him.
self sufficiently 10 compose his equa-
nimity he said warningly, Have care.
Young man, and take no liberties. Nor
the least abashed however, Earle re-
piled. 'swell. IL that doesn't suit you
will give the United States mint for
the pick of your people"
There is an old saying about "he who
laughs last" ETC. Earle told his plans
TO no one until he had them fully ma
tured. and then he took Manager Han
lon into his confidence. and the public
knows the result The Wagners were
in a position to wait. They gained moth
ing at the League meeting. and they
lost nothing by waiting. To show that
such was the fact and to give the Wag-
ners all that properly belongs To them,
now look at the wise deal just COM
pleted. II is the surprise of the season
and has caused no end of talk all over
the country.
The Messrs Wagner have made good
their promise 10 their patrons that they
would strengthen their team by next
season. The deal between Baltimore
and Washington will be beneficial 10
both clubs. Doyle, Reltz and Amole
will help 10 make Washington a big
factor in next seasons campaign. In
this deal Washington gets n remarkably
clever first baseman i'm Doyle, who COM
bines all the qualities of first class
player. One OF the best fielding second
basemen in the profession is Reitz, and
q very good left handed pitcher is Amole.
Baltimore gets three good men in Me-
James, De Montreville and McGann.
No matter how you view it, il looks
like a case OF heads l win, tails you lose.
Each club thinks it has the better of
the deal.
Trades are one OF the chief features OF
baseball. The public likes them. es-
pecially where the home team has re-
ccived the better of the bargain. and
they will continue TO create sensations
each year as long as the game is played.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

aome fine morning next season and read
in the glaring headlines OF the papers
that Manager Burns, while travelling
east from Chicago lost several of his
valuable colts. \ further perusal viii
develop the fact that Billy Dahlen
dropped off at a little way station TO
look for his ticket, that Big Bill Lange
stopped over somewhere TO attend a
matinee and that Pitcher Clark Griffith
had decided To retire and had returned
10 Chicago to consult President Hart,
etc. The lot of a baseball manager,
especially one of losing team. is not
n happy one.
What is poor Louisville going TO do?
is a question one frequently hears, but
echo fails 10 answer. Louisville was
once champion, but that was years
ago. Just whose fault il is that Louis
willie has not a champioI: team would
be hard Co tell There is one thing
that must be admitted. It has the
nucleus OF q great team. IL has "A star
left fielder. and there should be no trou-
bic in building a winner around him.
w. VI. RANKIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

the bunt and, in his opinion, the Baltl-
mores will come back 10 the same level
that other teams occupy.
What "A brilliant idea. And that, too
from man who has been playing ball
for nearly quarter of "A century. Sup
pose the league abolish the bunt, does
any one believe that il would put the
Washingtons and Baltimores on the
same footing2 Hanlon would drill his
men in hitting the ball 10 the outtield
and become just as expert at that as
they are now at bunting. Then Man
aser Brown would want some other
handicap placed on the Baltimores.
However, Manager Brown gave vent
to his brilliant thoughts before the big
deal between Baltimore and Washing
ton was consummated. He probably
thinks differently now. Some writers
i'm condemning The idea of abolishing
the hunt hit have a habit of saying
The magnates by abolishing the bunt
hit Will be going back ten years instead
OF advancing with the times" Why
say going back ten years? There were
just as good bunt hitters playing ball
ten years ago as will be found among
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
Hartman Is a Good Man.

base man. who was included with the
deal that took Grady TO New York -
considered the strongest throwor i'm the
business. Hc rivals Billy Nash i'm the
latter's palmy days In the matter of
getting the bali across the diamond. In
batting he Is also a first class man. but
he has a weakness. like all players. He
IL not fast base runner and does not
handle slow hunts with alacrity. Under
Joyoc's training, though. these faults
VIII probably be remsdied 90 that TIE
newcomer will help - win many games
Hartman, "a ne BE now. though 10 the
best third base man New York has ever
had. barring George Davis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

the players of today. Rather say the
magnates will be adopting the Honolulu
Interpretation of the batting system.
1t is announced that Tommy Burns
will succeed Captain Adrian G. Anson
as manager of Chicago's stable of an
cient and refractory colts. Imagine any
one stepping into Anson's shoes and
then failing to develop a winner from
that field of bucking broncos. 1t looks
as If Tommy would have lots to answer
for. and every Chicago baseball writer
will have n knife ready to aid him IL he
fails in his mission.
Once upon time Mr.. Burns UNDER
took to subdue the Pittsburg Pirates.
but was SO completely routed that he
went into retirement. However, he has
learned since then, or IL is believed he
has. II he hasn't he will before he is
many weeks in the Windy City.
Ii will not be surprising TO wake up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15

ning team Will do i'm one season. Then
too, what good are the rules II the mag
mates will not enforce them, except
where IL is a personal matter between
themselves and their players? III the
magnstes would do less tinkerlng with
the rules and bc more Just with the
ones i'm existence. they would be better
on In the long run.
Tom Brown. manager OF the Washing
ton ball team. advances novel argu-
ment as TO why the bunt hit should be
abolished. lie says that i'm nearly every
sport handicap Is rcsortcd 10 SO as to
even up matters and make the contest
more interesting he thinks that the
Bsltin.ors team with The bunt IN uss.
has st least p Per cent the best CT IL
and Is IN reality the only team IN the
major league 10 benefit by II. Abolish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-15
Must Not Join Athletic Clubs.

rule prohibiting any student from COM
peting i'm any branch of sport as a men,
ber of an athletic club team. This move
Is due to the large number of athletes
who have been i'm the habit of wearing
athletic club colors and entering open
competitions. The students will also
have To receive special permission to
take part in any games outside OF
Princeton. Students who. while MEM
bers of varsity teams, have been in the
habit of playing on athletic club teams
in the summer will be unable TO do 80
in the future.