davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Notwithstanding the fact that Prof R. !. F. Penrose has wired that he is not candidate for delegate to con. sress, the republicans sPparantly in- sist on forcing the nomination on him, Prof Penrose is an able man and has scores of friends in COehiss County but 1t is asserted that he will positiv- ely refuse to allow his name to be put forward @ . candidate
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Two MCxicais had their examina- ,ion before Ju tice Duncan ye-terday on charge Of horse and hurro stes.;ng Both prisoners weie hound over to await the action of the grand Iu:y,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Attention is called to tl.e mueings of Fairtsnk bachelor aa published in another column. It has been whispered that the Fairbsrk ba' has cnce been disap1t intei in love and out of pure revenge rmai.is a tachel IT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
NOTICE

This is to certify that the under signed An Lum ia the cole proprietor q the Elite Restaursot ss Pesrce, Ariz., the partnership heretofore ex- istioG between An Lum, Alb Ohn and An Ina having been dissolved the in- Sssests of An Ohn and An Inn having been purchased by undersigned.
 All LuN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

In Boston. where everything soon or late is represented by c public ssssmblAge, the Pteridol gists are to hold . convention. They are harm less folk whose fad is the study of ferns, and they number over 100 throughout this country,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

O>' Es oNiO nut, Aug. l6, 1898. EDITOR PRosPECToR
 Being at leisure fer few moments I thc"ght I ~,u,d drop you \ few lines, describing our trip from rne United States across the ocean to the interior of Porto Rico.
 We left Port Tampa, Fla, 23rd day of July, with the U. $. transport Mohawk, and after an uneventful voyage Of twelve days we steamed In- to the harbor of Ponce. convoyei by the flower of the U. $. navy.
 Tine Colombia fired two blank shots and the white flag was ruised over the city, 1900 Spanish soldiers pulling their freight for San Jnsn.y
 The Ane1ican soldiers landed, and was received with open arms by the natives. The stars and stripes was quickly raised on the principal build ings Of the city. The next day the march to San Jnan begun. We start ed with Pack Train No. 20, which consists of 50 pack mules, IA saddle mules and If men we were heavily loaded with ammunition. Tine fret days march was twelve miles over & mountainous country, but good raad. We were eating tropical fruit of ali kinds picked from the tees; the under-bruah on each sije of the road was very thick, you could not see s man twenty feet from the road. The infantry had a pretty hard time of it, as tfe sun WAS very hot, great many 1 of them was so overcome by the heat that they had to lay by the roai-sidp to wait for the Red Cross wagon t3 | pick them up, but on the whole they stood the heat we'll, The second days mach was uneventful. The third day we arrived ct Gawmac q city of about 5tO0 souls. EIrly in the morning, while six miles from this place, heavy firing was heard in the front, when coon the buglc sounded, ammuni. lions and pack traihs to the front i; and here is where Mickey Welsh had narrow escape, his sadi,e mule was shot from under him catch ing one of his legs under the mule. Myself and two other packers assisted by some soldiers sool got him out. We then unioaded our train, and while doing this the firing WIS very heavy, four of our pack mules were killei, but Eone of the packers were hurt. The battle lasted about two hours. Ii of cur soldiers were killed P Spanish soldiers killed and 1S0 captured.
 Al! of the pack trains, eleven in number. were ordered .o Pence where they were loaded with supplies. ard will leave in the moTLing for the front. The Arizona boys are pretty we'll scattered, Ben Slaughter and Bill Trainor joinei the rough riders at Tampa. The la.t we heard of Jake Trowbriage and Ben Mosre was in Cuba with Pack Train No. I3. will now close. Best regards to all. I remain,
 Yours truly, w. l.. POWER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotchcs. blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by takine 'ascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug eists. satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, Poe, 5Oe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

A prospective candidate of this place who is inexperienced in eleo,ioneer- ing is trying his hand at the business. The amusing part oi it is that he don's know that Ae is inspected Of having aspirstions,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

The new time card of tbe A & s. F. R. F. went into effect today. The Bi-b e mail will now arrive here at 9 D. m. instead of F m. and leaves here at , d. m. instead of 5 a. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Col. Roosevelt is putting Up the fight Of his life. He has been sur sounded by New York politicians for more than . week, but co far has neither "cspi.ulated" nor placed him. eelf in the hands of his friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
Big Price for a Brc kene Hart

Not lorg ssnCe Danvile. III, jury or dered the male defendant in breach of promis. case to pay the competent SUIT of $54,353.s3 10 the afflicted fair One. Though It is a pretty high estimate of blighted affection, there is another es,i = mate which, if not in dollars and cents exactly as high, ye, in general consider ;.tion Of excellence reaches as lofty an altitude. This Is the estimate of ;he people as 10 the efficacy of liostettcr's Stomach Bitters as remedy for consti- patton, The action of this gentle but effective laxative Is never accompanied by the gripping so marked in the operation of most cathartics. IL is an incompar- able remedy fer ard preventive of malarial. rheumatic ard kidney con- plain,s and a pitmot>r of appetite and sleep.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Miss May Batcae!or sustained a severe injury yesterday in broken arm while riding 4 hor-". Dr. Walter was cal.ei and the injured member wss set.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

The V. NJ. X A. have arranged for an txcursion rate fir the fiesta at Mag dalena which will be in fnli blast from Sept g to Oct Sth and rave made round trip rate of $7.15 from Fairbank. This will be plea -- ant trip and many will doubtless avai! themselves ot the opportunity to go
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

HumGn talk can now be h, ard over s telephone at distance of 1900 miles, and conversations distance of 1900 miles are common.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

"Our Mark" has every point in his favor for nomination and that he will bs sent to serve his sixth term in con. Ersss is . forgope conclusion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Phoenix has oae hundred and ten dogs that are licCns to go where they please.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
FROM PORTO RICO.
A Tombstone Volunteer Who
 Tells of His Experience.

The following interesting letter is from w. l.. Power, iamiliarly known as "White OAks," one of the Tomb stone volunteers in the packer service. He was ordered to Porto Rico and the following was cent from that island :-
 PONCE, PoRTo Rico,
 Aug. l6, 1898.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Owing to new change of tune schedule on Bisbee rold no cores pont ence arrived today,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Last week Navajo Ind,ans were ctfer,ng ponies for gal in St. John- from oLe dollar and fifty cents up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

4. A. Castenai la mine host of the Viriginii Hotel Benson, is Tomb. stone visitor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Men who are visiting for an ( flee to seek them will te be. in the shutii this fall
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

The Republican Territorial conven- ton will be held in Prescott on Sept. 20. This gives 10th conventions to mountain city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04
Mayor P. A De,nariiui was up trtnn FaiItank today.

J. N Elusahtr has recently been appointed ros:ms'tfI at Rucl CT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Tucson hss thifty salpOn- with a prorI ect Oi two more st an early date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

Ne-ToBas for Flfty Centa ouAFano8ed tobacco hablt cure makes weak - stros 2, blood pure kcc. e. All druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-04

fty scAiIung's Bsss s-s saa haHinx povdsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

In shape to begin work some time dur
ing the coming week. James Farrell has
secured the contract to haul the talliags
from the dumps TO the mill and now
has everything in shape to commence as
soon as the ore floor is ready to UNLOAD
on. IL VIII require three of four teams
ana several men to handle this part OF
the business. so while n few men less
than the usual number win he able TO
handle the mill on account Of crushing
peing unnecessary, and the fact that
screw conNcyofs have been added to
convey the tailings from the dryers to
the roasting furnaces, about the sans
number OF men MS Of oid, IN the acrre-
gate. VIII be required to keep thlngs
moving.
kenair work ON the Crescent tram
way vas commenced early In the week,
TO the mine win be gone over and mn
In hrst-class condition. The work wlli
require some time. as a great many
placed ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
IMPORTANT TRANSACTION.
Col wall Lenses Chains Mt bingham
Strike in tho starlus.

Strike IL, ti,c st,rt,.
''' '''''"''
"A transaction of unusual import
nnce. says the Bingham Bulletin
effected n fe,,, ,1,,.. st,,,,,'
Co... -. - ',''te was the trans
u WY,it "oiil anu tease. to colonel
q q wan, mining property owned by
-, 81 na tS ana NJ. w. Davis. It
g., INSISTS VI SIX claims, now to be classed
i'll II, que srpup anutting the lower end
vii ~ Yl .ne h'snlane BOY. The Max
h,,,1'., f''t''ils 9,e me Key. Treasure and
n,,',, - anu nave developments to the
dr,c,i M, ~ LiVV rect in tunnels and
H., H., a - -. ne DhNis claims. patented or
. o. $3.50. rs are me Mercur Nos. l and
H. III .ie hTacu9n, also having several
''G ny. leet OF deNelorment
,,,n Eroup Is lntersected for dis
,'aio 81 uNer 5'Vvg leet by an Immense
an en- SnuNi Tx eNlulaed gold ore at sur
he the sn,,, NV leut woe and known to
,,, III sam as me stewart No. vein.
80 us tHis Ielh, SHOWS at the face
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

evening. Mr.. Long is Interested in
;he leading gold properties of that dis.
tllct ana was here for the PURPOSE OF
seeing our people In regard to the
bulldlng OF thu wagon road from there
TO the vale. He says that ali the
uade from that region would come
mere II The road was put through.
hDd. ''e
j. VI. Cameron. an old time Nebr1s-
IA aeqlaip,3nce Of thu editor, and
WIN, Gray, hoth OF Lincoln, Neb.. ar
rived IN the 'Nale Sunday afternoon.
These gentlemen have recently visftn1
South Dakota and Colorado I'm homes az
hndlng some mining property thlt
would suit them. They inspected some
properties here Monday. hut the sn1yy
was TOO deep to allow them 70 mako "a
thorough examination. They dpnarted
for salt Lake Tuesday morning INF
viii again visit the Vale In couple Of
weeks.
Geo. W. Vogel, Superintendent Of tho
Deseret Mining and Milling comu1nv
ana u. +. Osborne. one Of t.he 1tvnors
OF the Wandering Boy and other prom
critics in the Cold Mountain dIstri,..
were in the vale yesterday These
gentlemen were here for tho ptIrpies az
taking with our people in regard Ia
the building of the wagon road f,,,n,
the Vale to the mines In tho Gnid
Mountain country. Mr. Vorcl Informs
us mat the Rio Grande Western otii-
Gals have positively agreed ia e,,tena
the ro'd as soon as The wagon rnld ia
completed to Deer Creek canyon which
Is less than four miles from the vale,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
FIR cITYS NEW MILL.
c. S. Loring viii Build One With capacit,
Of Is Tons Daily.
FOR THE MAYfLoWER AND OTHER DUMPS
Operations at Observation-Disclosures
Gus Mining Items.

The taking of lease on the May
flower and other dumps of the Silver
King property at Park City, is the
cause Of much rejoicing in the camp
and following so closely other contem,
plated activity in the district, together
with the working of the Ontario tail
ing at the Marsac mill, the people of
the camp are naturally feeling good
over the prospects. Speaking of the
latest movement there, the Park Kec-
ord of Saturday says:
Last Sunday Chief Engineer C. s.
Loring resigned his position at the Sill
ver King mine for the purpose of taxi
ing a lease on the Mayfiower and other
dumps of the Silver King property. 1t
is Mr.. Lorlng's intention to at once
erect a mill to handle the proposition
and those familiar with the character
of the dumps and tailings which he
will work express the opinion that he
has good thing and will make money.
His plant will be erected between the
Weber &c Kearns mill and the old May
flower tailings dump, and will likely
have daily capacity of 70 tons. 1t
is understood the plant is to be first
class in all its appointments. containing
rock breaker, Il Huntington mill ana
Whitley concentrating tables, together
with full complement of steam jgs.
1t will probably be six weeks before
MIR. Loring gets his mill ready to run.
While at the King, Mr.. Lorlng also had
charge of the machinery at the Weber
& kearns mill, and this he will continue
to look after in connection with the
Nraaat. lot 80 /. tr.
gentleman left for Salt Lake and Dem
yer yesterday TO purchase the ma>
chirery for his plant and look after
some mining ground owned by him in
Colorado.
The Record also says that nothing
respecting the big. deal on Crescent
hill has cropped to the surface,
although Mr.. Erwin and Mr. McGregor
have been quietly at work for the past
week or more, and now that Mr. Erwin
has left for his Michigan home, it ~
thought that matters have been salts
factorily arranged for an active cam
paign on the historical old Crescent dur
ing the coming season. The thorough
manner in which the old tramway is be-
ing repaired and the fact that several
times the number of cars have been put
in trim that otherwise would have been
necessary makes 1t look as though more
than the hauling down If the few hun
dred tons of leascrs' ore was contem-
plated. You can mark 1t down thar
things around the old Crescent are
going 70 hum before the summer Is
over.
Grading for the ore bin portion of the
Kings new mill was begun the first OF
the week, but the stormy weather has
greatly retarded work. These new bins
are to have an enormous capacity and
VIII be constructed as quick as possible.
In order that the storing OF ore for the
mill may go on while the main struc-
ture is being erected
steam was turned on and the whee,s
moved at the Marsac mill yesterday.
and Mr.. Watson hopes to have thing, |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
UTAH HORSES RUN AWAY.
An Exhibition of Rough Riding that Was No,
Down on the Official Program.

The men of the First Troop of Utah
volunteer cavalry gave an exhibition
OF rough riding yesterday which was
not down on the official program of
the day. The horses of the troop to the
number of seventy-tive were sent
to the Preside in charge of a squad.
where permission had been given to
herd them. The moment he horses
We're turned loose one took fright and.
the alarm becoming contagious, the
whole troop rushed madly through the
reservation and far beyond toward the
sea and Manila.
The disconnected corporal in charge
returned to camp and reported his mis-
hap. whereupon six squads were sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

the presidenc' of the Stake and others
occupied the stand. Exercises were
given by the children illustrating the
methods of instruction used in tho
crasses and many good instructions
were given by DIR. Maeser and others.
The Church schools in the Brigham
Young academy district will hold a
four days convention in the Brigham
Young academy commencing Tuesday,
May 31st. al 2 p. M. Afternoon and
evening sessions will be held. Lectures
wlll be given by Dr. Maeser and Pro-
tessors Brlmhall, Keller and Noyes.
Rev. w. S. Hawkes. Of Salt Lake. de.
livered the baccllaureate address to
the graduating students of the Proctor
academy, last evening at the Congre-
gational church.
Joseph II. Keller has filed with the
county recorder a declaration of np-
prOprlation of water Of the Old Toll
Gate Springs situated near the mouth
OF Provo canyon. for irrigation and
domestic purposes. The amount of
water claimed is $50 cubic feet per min
ute to be used three fourths of the
whole time of each year; otherwise es-
tlmltCd to be the amount OF water
necessary for irritating forty acres.
the first Appropriation of said water
Is claimed to have been on the LIST of
June, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

Louis Miller and Mr. Stone returned
last night from trip to Denver where
they purchased Willy concentration
Tor the Jelm mine. The machine ar
rived In the city this morning with
other machinery and was started out
TO the camp this afternoon. II will con.
ccentratee forty tons per day and saves
Aoln W. 70 10 per cent. The new
on Monday and eighteen men win
be employed on the three properties
That are to be leXnlnneh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

Bargains this week MS follows; One
Hallet & Davis Square, $500; one ex-
ira fine Newman Bros. Organ, IL stopA
for $4,000 lone fine 10 stop Sterling Or
San, 5000; one Stemons g. Clough
Organ, $1,000; one Geo Prince Organ,
$1,000. Gable Plano company, j. w.
Van SAINT. Manager. 23S Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
MARYSyALE MINES.
Pushing the New Road to Thcm-Inspect-
Ing Prop, critics There,

The Piute Pioneer says that Survey
or Anderson of salt lake, arrived in
the vale Monday evening, and is now
engaged in surveying some claims in
the Horse Heaven country.
l.. U. Goliath of Salt Lake city, ar
rived on the Belknap stage Wednes-
day evening and went up to the Web
ster mine, of which he Is one of the
owners.
James Long of the Gold Mountain
district, arrived in the Vale Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30
SALT LAKE STAKE CONFERENCE.


The quarterly conference of this
Stake will convene in the Assembly
Hall, salt Lake City. on Saturday.
June 18th, at 10 am. and . pm; and in
the Tabernacle on Sunday, the 18th. at
10 am. and pm.
a general attendance of all the off,
GERS and members is requested.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
JOSEPH Il. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. PENROSE.
Presidency of. Salt Lake Gtplya ,e III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

Needs assistance it may be best to
render 1t promptly but one should
remember to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy
is the Syrup OF Figs, manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

There will be no Priesthood meeting
on the first Saturday in June. Tho
business pertaining to the Priesthood
meeting viii be attended to at the
Stake conference commencing at 10
a. m. Saturday, June nth.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON,
President Of Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

and Robson gefore Judge Dusenberry
and ordered committed to the asylum
for treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30


in pursuit. Park policemen were called
into reputation, and after several hours
of chase the horses We're rounded
UP.
The officers OF the cavalry win mess
with those of the artillery from Utah
while the men in the future will have
their own camp mess.
Captain Cain says that his men need
absolutely nothing. lie wishes to dis
courage the bringing Of TroopA of ex.
ira provisions. which have an unwholo-
some effect on discipline and the stom
achs of the men. 81 have over 5000 In my
pocketto be used for the men Of TROOP
~" said he last night. "and I am en-
powered to draw on the Alta club of
salt Lake City for as much as neccs-
sary to secure their comfort"
Second Lieutenant Gordon N. Kim
pan is son Of Gen. kimball, famous
in the Civil War. Sergeant W A.
FortesQue Is an ex-captain in the Eng.
lish Reserves Sergeant Ernest de
Nignc saw service in the Riel rebellion,
ana at one time was contend in Morru
Castle, accused Of being Cuban
spy.
Arthur l.. Thomas Jr., son of ex-Gov-
ernor Thomas of Utah and n member
of Battery Of the Utah Artillery. re-
Joined his battery yesterday from Salt
Lake, where he was left behind ON nc
count of illness.
a school for the officers of both hat
teries Is held every day, where are dis
oussed the details of practical artillery
work in the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30


The Sprlngvile bank robber, who was
captured alive Saturday. was taken be-
fore Justice Boyer of Sprlngville and
waived examination on a charge of rob-
berN; he was placed under $1,000 bonds
IN default of which he was brought
TO Provo and lodged in the county
jan. AT Sprlngvllle he refused to give
ms name, but here he was recognized
as Maxwell, the man for whom the
Governor has offered $500 reward, by
Judge Dusenberry. Charles II. Taylor
ana others. He recognized them and
spoke quite pleasantly it'll them. He
gives his name as C. L. Maxwell and
says he is not l. Maxwell, the name
given in the proclamation offering the
reward, but there is no doubt about
ne being the right man. He will not
give the name Of the dead man and
says no one here can Identify him, and,
as he has family in the East, 1t Is
known
1t is reported from Springville that
Saturday forenoon two men with
horses and rifles were seen in Hohhlc
Creek canyon above the place where
the robbers We're captured, and Max
Wen has used the expression. in speak
ing OF the capture: az we had made
our connection We would never have
been caught" This leads the officers
to believe that the robbers had accom-
plices with horses which they expected
TO reach with the buggy and then take
to the mountains on horseback. The
unusually expeditions manner in which
the Springvillc citizens gave pursuit no
doubt upset their plans and brought
their venture to n flor them) fatal ter
minatlon. Maxwell was asked whether
they had not intended to rob n Provo
bank. and replied. you shouldn't ask
such a question as that" 1t Is be-
llevcd here that such may have been
their intentions. and that they were
getting the horses, which they had
brought to the Medium place in rendi-
ness for an escape from Provo under
similar to those which
compelled them to beat n hearty retreat
from Springville.
Maxwell married Utah girl about
four or five years ago. n Miss Slaw OF
Vernal, whose parents formerly lived
In Pleasant Grove, Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

At the meeting OF the county COM
missioners held Saturday, the greater
part of the day was takeu up in con-
siderng Illegal tax sales. The clerk
was instructed to advertise for sale all
property sold to Utah county on tax
sales for the year 1898 and 1894. Lii
quor licenses were granted to T., Flood
at +. V. Junction and to Nc Adam
Wright and Osborn at Castillo.
The first Stake conference of religion
classes was held here yesterday and
was fairly well attended. DIR. Carl G.
Maeser, of the Stake superlntendency
of Sunday schools classes members of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

Francis Il. Robson, aged 90 and
Emily C. Phillips, aged 90, both Of
American Fork have received mar
riage license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-30

Presidency of. Salt Lake stake of Zlo