davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
Baron Rothschild Dead.

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Baron Ferdinand
James de Rothschild, NJ. P, is dead.
He was the second son of the late Baron
Alphonse Rothschild. He was mem
Der of parliament in the unionist in
terest, for Aylesbury. The baron was
an intimate friend of the Prince of
Wales. 1t was during the princes last
Welt to Weddeson, near AYlesbury, that
he injured his knee. The baron was a
lavish host and entertained the queen
in 1890. His death was sudden. ltwa
supposed he was only suffering from a
cold.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
DR. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN MED
ICINE.
A Remarkably Successful Remedy for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and StOm-
ach Troubles.

DR.. Wurth in commenting on recent
discoveries in medicine said: There is
none which is certain to be so valuable
aud far reaching in benefit as Stuart's
Dyspepsia tablets, the new stomach rem :
edy7 L say far reaching, because
people little realize how important a
sound stomach and vigorous digestion is
10 every man, woman and child.
Indigestion is the starting point of
consuE ption, heart disease, Bright
disease, diabetes, nervous prostration,
liver troubles; why is this soP Simply
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
Store Was Demolished.

CORVALLIS, Or, Dec. 16.-An explo-
sion of 80 pounds of gunpowder, kept in
stock, demolished the store of Kay &
& Son, at Dusty, 20 miles southeast of
here, this afternoon. Portions of the
walls were blown out, the roof fell and
much damage was done, the extent of
were in the building, but all escaped,
only one being slightly injured. The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19

Late to bed and early to rise, prepares
a Iaan for his home IN the skies. But
early to bed and Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes life longer and better
and wiser. Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.

Sight Exchange and TelegraphlC
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago,
st. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, Seattle Wash,, and various points
in Oregon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav-
orable terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
General Maxine Gomez Dead.

MADRID, Dec. ia report has been
received from Havana to the effect that
General Maximo Gomez, commander
in-chief of the Cuban forces, is dead.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19
Pianos and Organs.

Water mans Ideal Fountain Pen,
dictionaries and school books are not in
cluded in the special reduction, which
applies strictly to Holiday Goods.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-19

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That ia ~t,~+ a. >v@s r-,-<se for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-02
Police Court Notes.

In the Fol ce G nrt Tuesday
forenoon. the following cases were
dip sed If: Julia l. o Santo4,
assault and battery on LIE Fin"
J, sus, Sc, tence su p 'ndtd Fix
months; All Fook, smuggling, S5U
I'D costs; Chan o. and Tonq
Tuck, pakn pic. $50 and CO t.; All
Wan, unlawful po, ession Of
opium, $50 and costs; Jake Boyer.
saul AID b4rt.ry IN Joe, Sl5
aud costs; Pa, Kamaka and Kilt
ona, che fl tick~t4 III possession,
sentence sup did Fix mouths
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-02

Since 7 advertised In the BULLETIN
Z have been crowded with business
aud haven't had time 60 tsik.-L. a.
ABLEs.
Wheels rented; j. j. Richard
son Hotel street.
The U. s. s. Bennington leaves
today on practice cruise.
The Kickapoos present new fes-
lures at their free entertainment.
American Messenger service,
Masonic Temple, Telephone 444. n
Fine assortment of crinkled
chiffons in all shades at Mrs.
Hanua's.
Viggo Jacobsen is now proof
reader on the Advertiser staff.
This does not interfere with Mr..
Jscobsen's work as an artistic pen
man.
The Daughters of Rebekab had
a delegation amongst the |. o. o.
+. contingent attended the tuue-
raj of VIM. L. Goodrich, U. S
volunteer.
Bids are called for under New
Today for the construction OF
three c1al houses fur the United
States navy. o. G. Traphagen is
the ar, Infect.
The O. S S. Australia sails for
San Francisco today; Chief Stew
ard Seeley will have the old time
pr azure of contributing to the
comforts of the outward bound
voI ayers.
There is a pr ,sp ct It the ram
shackle wooden buildings, on
tO"t street, q 10 lte Walt, Nichols
90. 5000 being oru down and IN
their stead there will spptar 4
modern up-to date stone structure,
The high wind last night caus-
g the parting of arothrr electric
wire on King street about thirty
feet from Richards aud which
ser, ed to supply light to a Chiu
esq store F,remen Mar hall and
Thurston placed the wre in h
safe position aud notified the
works.
There WAS very successful re-
cepiou last evening TO par 'ut' OF
scholars at the new kindergarten
-chnol on South street near
Queen. Various ama,eur p r
formers present. d pleasing pro
grAmme ice or am aud cakes h.iug
-'rved at int, Emission. Mi-srs
Mary Alexander and Mary
Moore are paiustaking principals,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-02
Fraternal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE No. 8,
n q II

L. o. o. f.,
Meets every Monday evening at 1880,
in Harmony Hall, King street.
o. l.. SORRENSON, n. G..
l.. II. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited. 1908
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-02
LOCAL And GENERAL.

since 7 advertised In the BULLETIN
Z have been crowded with business
aud haven't had time 60 taIk.-L. q.
ARI,tA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

In yesterdays issue mention was
made of the return of Colonel H l.
Pickett from an inspection of the mines
of Stateline district, and in this con-
nection special mention was made OF
the Blakely group in what is known as
Pixies Disgings, an old and yet a new
portion of the camp, that gives every
promise of developing into a producer
of magnificent proportions.
The day after his return 10 Salt Lake
a deal was contaminated for the pur-
chase of a portion of the group above
referred TO, the purchasers being Colo
mel Pickett and friend, NJ. NJ. Miller of
Angleton. Tex, the two gentlemen buy
ing a three-courths interest in the
group Of eight claims at figure run
ming up into the thousands, the deal
being cash transaction, the parties
pocketing the money being Jess Lee
master, John A. Larson and James N.
Hollinger, while George Blakely retains
his one-fourth interest in the property
md will have charge of the work in the
development of the group, which viii
be vigorously pushed this fall and win
ter.
AS stated in yesterdays Herald, the
Blakely group is one of the most prom
Using properties in Stateline district,
and it is the intention of Messrs Pick
EFT and Miller to push work in its eX-
ploratiOn in a thorough and intelligent
manner. and at the same time it is eX-
pected that the property will soon be a
regular shipper of high grade gold ore,
q small lot of rich rock now being piled
up on the dump, while there is a fine
showing of mineral in the mine work
;ngs. and as work is now in progress
with two shifts and the ledge is gain
ing in size as depth is attained, it is
confidently expected that it Will not be
long before the initial consignment of
ore viii be made to the Salt Lake mar
ket. and with this in view the new bO-
nanza holders will leave for the scene
of action within a week or ten days,
taking with them 100 ore sacks and
other necessary supplies.
Mr.. Miller is an old miner as well as
a mining expert and he is more than
pleased with the showing disclosed in
this Pike Diggings property.
Years ago, with James Dodd, Mr..
Miller owned the Alhambra mine in
New Mexico. one of the greatest silver
mines in that region, and he made a
fortune out Of this property, as it was
the custom with them to ship ore from
the mine by express by the ton, the
mineral often being valued at 50
pound.
Mr. Miller is vice president of the
Bank of Angleton and also vice presi-.
dent of the National Bank of Velasco,
Tex. ana with his experience in min
ing and with unlimited capital at his
command there is no reason why, as
ISOLATED with the colonel, he should not
make matters red hot in the future in
Stateline district, and the residents of
this promising gold camp are to be
congratulated that such men have be-
come identified with the growth and de-
VelODrnent Of The district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Pugsiey, John Robinson, Mrs. Bessie
Dean Allison. Willard Weihe. Mrs. DR.
Plummer, Professor Joseph ]. Davnes
Mrs Effie knapper, Professor ]. J. Nc.
LELAND. Mrs. DR.. Hamilton. Professor
IhoHas Radcliffe, Professor Harris of
Logan, H s. Ensign and others.
In addition 10 our home talent a
number of outside artists have volun-
teered their services to the Eisteddfod
committee. among whom may be mem
toned is Emily z. Woodward OF Bos-
ton, famous soprano, who Charmed
the people at the Denver festival Of
1896 with her rendition OF the Swiss
echo song. 1t has been the lady's wish
Tor years TO sing in the famous Mormon
tabernacle Accompanying Mrs. Wood
ward will be her husband. Professor
Francis F. Woodward OF the Boston
conservatory of music, who twas one OF
the musical adjudicators at the DeD-
yer Easteddfod- Professor woodward ia
the possessor of wonderfully melod-
sous baritone voice. He, too. will sing
az the different sessions. Then. again.
there VIII be the famous Philamelaj
Qadles) quartette which sang at thu
Jubilee concert a year ago. and made
such pronounced hit. The quartette's
rendltion OF "Suanee River was SUI
peru, and the programme committee in
tends having II repeated at one or more
or the meetings. Other talent viii be
sought after. the whole of (which will.
without a doubt. make the Eisteddfod
OF 1898 a memorable event in Utah's
history of music, poetry and song.
Tomorrow the Cambrian association
Will open Eisteddfod headquarters at
80 South Main street, two doors south
OF T. c. NJ. l. Committees Of the So
ciety Will be in charge and give infor-
NATION 10 those desiring it relative to
the great festival OF song and poesy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Star Consolidated was in the market
with two cars of ore yesterday.
Dexter stock was in active demand yes
terday afternoon and curb sales of 1900
shares were reported at 40 cents and COM
mission.
Some magnificent specimens OF Star Con-
solidated ore have been brought in from
Tintic and are being exhibited to the min
ing fraternity by w. L. Hubbard and VIII
Lawrence.
1t is understood that the Sunbeam.
operating in Tintic district. will resume
the sinking of its main shaft. with the
intention of going 10 the deep in the
expectation that the big ore zones of that
section will be uncovered.
United States Attorney Whittemore is
back from a visit 10 the Uncompahgre
reservation, where he has been in the in
terest of the government in connection
with alleged trespass of miners in the To-
cation of aSpha4tum claims within the
environments of the reservation.
F. B. Cook who is in from the Treasure
HILL near Silver City. states that the mine
is showing up excellent ore reserves the
vein being all of ten feet in width, all OF
which is shipping ore, from which p tons
daily are being. extracted, the only trouble
experienced being the lack of cars for
transportation.
NJ. r. Hunt of the Alaska mine in Tin
tic district, went out last night for the
purpose of making an inspection Of this
property. in which it is reported the drift
from the bottom OF the shaft has cut
through a body of fine copper and silver
ore, the top of the ledge just showing in
the bottom of the drift
The mineral exhibition at the old hall
of relics is still a great attraction for
home people as well as tourists and visit
ors, thousands visiting the display week
ly, among the number being strangers
from almost every portion of the globe.
and the register that is maintained in the
building is rapidly being filed up with
the names of distinguished personages
from this and nearly every country in
Europe. Il being the unanimous verdict
that this is one of the most complete COL
lection of minerals to be found in the
United States. and one of which Salt
Lake and Utah may well feel proud.
Hirsching's Mining Academy Re-
opened.
Call or write for catalogue. Day and
CIV ening classes: 936 South Second
West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
Mineral SURVEYS Ordered

During the past week Surveyor General
Blair has ordered the making OF mineral
surveys for patent as follows:
No. 3,75l, for the Horse Shoe Mabel G
St. Patrick, Lucy Q. and Sarsfeld lodes
in West Mountain district; application
made by West Mt. G. & c. Co. through
its attorney. G. w. Parks. ]. f. Smith,
jr., surveyor.
No. 1852, for the Portland lode. in West
Mountain district; application made by
George II. Davis ct al, through their at
torneV s. w Darke. j. +. Smith, jr..
surveyor.
No. 1888, for the Abe Lincoln and Yucan
lodes. in West Mountain district applica-
ton made by Solomon Busacher through
his attorney, S. W. Darke. ]. +. Smith,
jr., surveyor.
No. 3, 754 for the VANITY No. l and Paris
stake lodes, in West Mountain district;
application made by J. p. j. Schneider.
through his attorney. S. W. Darke ]. f.
Smith. Jr.. surveyor.
No. 3.755 for the Crescent lode. in Camp
Floyd district: application made by Silver
Lode NJ & NJ. Co., through its agent. w
c. Is. Allen. Frank Anderson surveyor
Nos. 1856 to g. 6l. inclusive. for the Lit
tie Annie, Buckeye. Sunhower. Gulch
Hercules No. and Fraction lodes. in
Rush valley district; application made by
Honorine Mining company, through its
attorney. G. W. Parks. {. Z. Brooks
surveyor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

the residence. There were many Wis
itors from Ogden. Salt Lake. Hooper
and from the settlements of Davis
county.
The pure white casket was covered
with floral emblems from friends of the
family and from organizations with
which Mrs Blood had been associated.
The Kaysyille choir had a magnificent
piece in the form of gates ajar; the
Relief society sent a beautiful harp;
the Primary association, a floral cush-
ion bearing the inscription, Our Presi-
dent" and there was a pillow with the
motto. Mother" from the family. Be
sides these there were scores of bou-
quets, wreaths, crosses, etc.
The speakers at the services were:
Apostle Franklin d. Richards, Presi-
dent Angus NJ. Cannon and George c.
Lambert of Salt Lake. and ROsel Hyde,
William Court and Bishop Barton of
Kaysville. A lengthy cortege followed
the remains to the cemetery, and at
the close of the ceremonies there about
20 children sang In Our Lovely Des-
eret," a song that Mrs. Blood had
taught them and of which she was
particularly fond. The attendance at
the services was very large. the spa
cious meeting house being filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
IN MINERS BASIN.
An Old Miner Believes That It Will
Prove a Second Leadvil1e.

An Olu miner bel1eVeS mat 1t Will
Prove a Second Leadville.
Mons Peterson and A. V. Anderson
are guests at the Walker House from
Grand county.
Mr.. Anderson, who is an old Colo
RADIO and Wyoming mining operator,
is heavily interested IN mining in the
Miners Basin, one of the camps in the
La Sal mountains, in southeastern
Utah, and, after having spent two and
a half years in that region, and after
having made a thorough examination
into the mineral resources of that sec
ton, is prepared to make the assertion
that, in his opinion, Miners Basin and
the surrounding camps are in line to
make records as a second LeadVille in
the near future, as the ore is there,
and there in abundance, while the
grade is higher than the mineral output
of the old carbonate camp of Colorado.
in Miners Basin considerable actlv-
lily has been noticeable during the
present year, and a number OF very
promising properties there have been
quite extensively developed this sea-
son, among the number being the NJ I.
F., the High ore, the Little Dot the
Indiana and the Sunrise, all Of which
give promise of making a mint of
money for their fortunate owners, the
two things needful to bring them to
tie producing point being the appli-
cation of labor in their exploration and
operation and the expenditure of
money. The ore is there, however, the
principal metal being copper associated
with gold, the mineral going from Is
TO 80 per cent in copper and from SC to
$50 in the yellow metal, although there
are large and strong deposits of min
eral carrying from SIS to $50 in gold
which looks as If it would yield read
lily TO the cyanide process of reduc-
ton, the ledges all being true assure
veins in porphyretic granite.
lie town of Miners Basin is called
Del Monte. a thrifty, growing camp
that boasts of a postoffice and several
business houses. and while the coming
winter viii cause a cessation of the
rush to that point, a genuine boom is
expected in the spring.
Mr. Anderson states that Colorado
capitalists have started 2,O00-foot
tunnel on the Dillon Nos. / and ?
claims, the intention being TO cut sew
eral parallel lodges at a considerable
depth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
Treasurer Authorized to Borrow
81, Observation-Disclosures Report.

treasurer authorized to Borrow
2,OOO-Superintendent's Report.
Provo, Sept. 10.-The board of insane
asylum commissioners met this week
and transacted the following business:
DR.. Hardy gave a statement of the
movement of patients during the month
as follows: Number present on July
81. males, 14I; females. 1877: total 2S4;
number admitted during past month,
males. 3; females, A. total, :; number
under treatment. males, $50. females,
141; total, POI; number discharged,
males. 3; females, 8; total, s; number
died, males. 0; females. l.; total, l:
number present on Aug. 81, males, 147;
females, 137; total, 2S4.
The following appropriations were
made; Salary account $1,331.55; cur
rent expenses, $611.44; contingent ex-
penses, $3.50.
The treasurer made his report, as fol-
lows:
Cash on hand Aug. I. $SS5.74: received
from pay patients. $50: received from
bills payable. $500; disbursed. 81, $50. 90;
balance on hand Sept. l, S675.11.
The appointment of Josephine John
son as an attendant at SIG per month
was approved.
The treasurer was then authorized TO
obtain $4,000 in state warrants from
the state auditor. and to borrow s.. 900,
and the board adjourned.
The governor was not present on ac-
count of his absence from the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

Thee" (English): Joshua Cwelsh;
Orient" Gngnsh): '.Merddin'
(Welsh): Arthur Ward" Englisa) :;
Elite" (English); "B'' (English); Ar
thur Hen" (English); Robert Iarl''
CWelsh); John Smith" (English).
THE INTRODUCTION OF CHRIS
TIANITY IN WALES.
"Aser Mynwy" Cwelsh); M. NJ"
(English); 'Ioor" English); 'Gwylym
Henbaut" (English); "Ivor' (English);
'Aristobalus" English; Hugh Ca
darn" (English); ''Dewi Merddyu."
RECITATION CONTEST.
G. W. Meai,in, Salt Lake City: D..
RhyS Francis, Ogden; Miss Catherine
Butler. Salt Lake City.
The officers of the EIste9dfod have all
been named. with the exception of the
presidents of the Gay. Three gentle
men have thus far been voted on, and
they are: Hon. Arthur L. Thomas
Governor Heber NJ. Wells and Presi-
dent Lorenzo Snow. Other gentlemen
will be selected at the association's
meeting Monday evening. DIR. Joseph
Parry of Cardiff, Wales, will be the
sole adjudicator Of music; Judge II. NJ.
Edwards of Pennsylvania will be the
conductor of the Eisteddfod: Professor
Joseph j. Dayres. Official accompaaist:
Juuge Z. = GOODWIN, Hon. c. w. Pen
rose and b. II. Roberts. adjudicators Of
English literature; Rev. NJ \. Ellis.
Denver, adjudicator of Welsh Etera-
ture. The Rev. Newton Roberts of
Great Falls, Mont, will be one of the
orators.
That Dr. Parry and the other visiting
musicians may hear Utah's best musi-
cal talent the following artists have
been invited to participate at one or the
other Of the sessions:
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. II. S.
GODDARD, Miss Ceuevie Jennings.
George D. Piper. Mrs. Nellie Druce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
Presbyterian Work and Services.

Presbyterian Work and Services.
| The Christian at Work. New York
paper. has the following comment of
interest to Utah readers:
Few churches have made a more
steady and solid growth during the
last few years than the Presbyterian
church of Ogden, Utah, of which Rev.
Charles f. Richardson is the esteemed
pastor. The church has an active and
jealous membership, which utilizes all
in the community in which providence
has placed it. and as a result is becom-
ing more and more an influence for
good"
Aside from the work on which the
above comment was based the Presby-
terrain work here is branching out
Besides the work of the First church,
which has grown considerably during
the four years of the pastorate of Rev.
C. F. Richardson, there is a strong
work in the south part of the city, for
which a new minister, Rev. James
Thompson, has been secured.
There Will be communion services at
the First church this morning, also
baptism and reception of new members.
The special Offering will be for the
'deacon's fund. The subject for the
evening discourse is Honesty and Dis
honesty in Public and Private Life. -
This service and all other services will
commence one-half hour earlier from
now on during the winter, thus making
the evening preaching services begin
at 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
Provo Notes.

Provo. Sept. 10.-In Judge Dusenber-
rvs court, on application of defendant
in the case of Armitstead VS.. Peerpont
& Heaton, the restraining order here
tofere issued was continued in force
and hearing continued until Sept. Il at
10 o'clock
Marriage licenses were granted today
to the following couples: Walter Oar
ling. aged "a, of Lehi and Stina Chris
Hansen. aged 20. of Pleasant Grove;
Paul Wirthin aged %, and KATHERINE
Vogelmann. aged %. both of Payson:
Anon c. DAZZLE. aged 20. and Annie
Davis, aged 20. both Of Spanish Fork:
Orson S. Lott. aged 20. of Lehi. and
Zenith Adams, aged %. OF American
Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11
Local Briefs.

The Eisteddfod chorus will meet for
practice this afternoon at 4:30.
John White of Wilson's lane left yes
terday for the east to begin labors in
the missionary field.
The theatrical season at the Grand
opens Wednesday night, when Clay
Clement and his company will give the
successful play, THE New Dominion"
The score of the Ogden shooting gal
lery in the contest for the prizes of
last week resulted in a tie between
John Contas and Ezra Richs rdson,
the score being 80 out of possible co.
A contract for lease between the
American Linotype Manufacturing
company of New York City and VIII
liam Glasmann was filed with the
county recorder yesterday, whereby
the New York firm agrees to supply the
manager of the Standard with two
linotype machines at a rental of 81, 100
a year.