davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH, F.
Legal Business.


Yesterday morning Sheriff Storrs
brought Zanes Partridge from Oak
Creek, Willard county, to Provo on a
charge of housebreaking committed in
Payson on November %, 1897. He was
taken before Justice Booth, where he
waived examination and in default of
$3.50 bonds was committed to the county
jail to await the action OF the district
court. The offense is the same to which
II. s. Partridge plead guilty Thurs
day. Zanes is younger brother OF Fl.
S. Partridge. and they both say that
he had nothing to do with the stealing
of the articles appropriated by II. s.,
but helped to dispose of them. One of
the rings stolen from Mrs. Mitchell was
found in Zanes's possession, and an
other ring. horse and an overcoat Oh
tained in exchange for other stolen
articles were also recovered from him.
Considerable sympathy Is felt for the
younger man by relatives and ac-
quaintances. as they think he has been
Influenced by his brother.
Abstract of judgment from Justice
Boyer's court of Springville has been
filed in the Fourth district court in the
case of Wood & Daley va Philinda
Roylance for the sum of $G9. So
Joseph w. Coates has applied for
letters of administration in the estate
of William Coates, deceased of Lehi.
Irving Collett had his preliminary
examination yesterday before Justice
Hales of Spanish Fork on the charge OF
fornication committed with Elianor
Beckstrom of Spanish Fork. He was
bound over to await the action of the
Fourth district court in 5000 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
THE JUMBO IMPROVING.
A Body of Milling Ore Now Exposed
HnzcI-Lily Showing.

Last nights advices from Sunshine.
says the Mercur Mercury, indicate that
important disclosures have been made
in the property of the Jumbo Mining
company and that body of milling
ore is now exposed in the shaft at
depth of sixty feet. Although no par
ticuars of definite nature We're brought
in, 1t is said that the ore showed a
valuation of $3.50 per ton and that ar
rangements have now been made to
continue work throughout the winter.
The property adjoins that of the Sun
shine Mining company on the south
west, and has always been looked on as
most promising. In charge of the
work at present is Mr.. John NJ. Bailey
who has much experience in the dig
gings and who is relied on to put
the property ON paying basis
of the Hazel-Lily, adjoining the jun
DO on the west. 1t Is said that assays
have been obtained which show as
much as 500 per ton, although the SAM
pies run as low as s3.o0 per ton. The
ground is owned by Bailey, Richmond
and others, and those those familiar
with 1t say II is among the most prom
Using in that district. Work, at all
events, will continue already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
The Rich.Cache Reorgani.ed. :

The Rich Cache Mining company was
reorganized the other evening as fol-
lows: l.. X. Martineau was elected
president in place of Hon. JOS. Kimball,
who has moved to Salt Lake. j. f.
Carlisle was elected vice president, Ed
Hanson, secretary, and Fred Turner.
treasurer. The board of directors con-
sists of the following gentlemen; l.. r.
Martineau. John IL. Carlisle, N. w.
Klmball, ]. Y. Stewart. F. Turner. Ed.
Hanson and Aquila Nebeker. The COM
pany has been successful in placing
quite an amount of stock. and work
on their properties will shortly be re-
sumed. The company's prospects are
very bright and they purpose going
right ahead in developing their claims
Logan Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.


Commencing tomorrow, train FOR
Park City VIII leave Salt Lake city at
$500 pm, arriving Park city at 1870
pm. daily. The passenger train In OPP
posite direction will leave Park city ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
just been discharged from the hospital
and is in q fair way to recover.

The representatives of the Christian
Volunteers. who We're intending to hold
services in the Methodist church this
evening and tomorrow evening. Will
hold their meetings in the court house
instead of in the church. General Buck,
in charge of the Volunteers, states that
Rev. Wilks had promised them the
church, but refused to let them have IL
when he found they were not members
of the Salvation Army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

though advisable to empower the presi-
dent to appoint a committee of three
citizens to go to Omaha for the
purpose of procuring, IL possible. the
headquarters of the shops of the Wy
oming division of the Union Pacific for
Ogden. and the president will. after u
conference with Mayor Boyle, do as
authorized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

Including leasers, about twenty-five
men are now employed on the property
Of the Star Consolidated company, says
the Tintic Miner. The shaft is
down about $40 feet, and sinking is
being continued. From the 300 level
the drift to the old workings Is in
about 100 feet, and has about that
distance to run before tapping the
main ore bodies. In the meantime.
both shipping and milling ore is being
extracted through the lower tunnel,
and a shipment of the former will be
ready in a few days. About 20 tons of
milling ore was delivered at the
Sioux mill the first of the week.
There are immense bodies of milling
ore in the Star, and a mill is one of the
probabilities of the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

Work and scheme for every cent,
Beat the Landlord out the rent,
Saving all the cash / get
Never worry, never fret, I'd
Live in just frugal way tteb
Glad to get two meals n day, 1TN
All I wants to get roll Fie
Then you bet I'll take n stroll.
Way back east to see the boys.
Talk of pleasures and of joys,
Sleepers with ELECTRIC LIGHT
Makes day out of night.
Dining cars and lots to eat.
Stoves? MT" all steam heat,
Rock ballast and oak ties
Vestibule train, how she flies,
Service the best you ever see.
on the great &C. NJ. & st. P,'
Try them once. then / guess
You'll know what's TRUE HAPPl
NESS.
Ttotrot nnpca 90 south Vast Ten, nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

u. N. Jenkins of the Boss Tweed
went to the city Wednesday, after
per ore from the Tweed Since Mr.. Jen-
kins took lease on the property he
has put in a within and erected n new
within house. A collar has been put on
the shaft and force of men Is en-
gagged In timbering 1t. Another force
which is 75 feet below the tunnel level.
and about the same distance from Its
mouth. A good ore body is exposed
in a drift from this shaft, but it is
not probable that any shipment will
be made until the mine is thoroughly
developed. The Tweed is a promising
property.-Tintic Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

The drizzly, discolored, and uncouth
beard can be made to appear inviting
by Buckinghams Dye, which colors an
even brown or black: may be applied at
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

Uncle Jesse Knight distributed
checks to the boys ut the Humbug
and Uncle Sam mines on Monday and
Tuesday according to his usual Gus
tom. About 100 men are employed at
the two mines. Very little ore is be-
ing shipped from the Humbug, but
some splendid bodies are being block
ed out. The work of sinking the
double compartment shaft from the
300 level in the Uncle Sam Is being
pushed and an average of 200 tons of
high grade ore are hoisted and shipped
each week.-Tintic Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
SAN FRANCISCO.

PRODUCE.
San Francisco, February e. Wheat
steady; December, LEA May, 1893.
Barley-hrmer; May, Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSPORTS or sTOCKs

N.sO mar r1 shhared shares of Mammoth a
cur 4 III n sn ma and 200 a si.75: ioo Msr W
cents rssf,; 100 Northern Light " ~ :,
50 cent? sa ~, LOO q l2iS: 100 overland ~ ~
cents ~ ioo Chloride Point az my te "
and i.SOS es4s, 500 q 5Gis. 200 "a XII
shares All, SHyer 60 days, a ssh To oIl
stocks. ssSso $500; selling Value Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

pRODUCE
WHEAT - May wheat opened quiet and
steady ut 0iSdg5. and advanced slowly to
05lldss. easing OIL later to 95as@gs.
Closing - Wheat - February, 0s; May.
o5; July. s3SWs4; September. 11.Ei De
cember, ~.
CoRN-February. e7h; May, 20b.
oATs-February, "a; May, aiss.
PoRK-February, sio.17; May, sios7.
LARD February. sis5; May. s4o2.'
RIBs-February, $5.os; May. $ao505.0z
BARLEY-2slD40
hYE-i7,<.
FLAX-sl.2a
TIMOTHY-s2.sam.
CASH
Wheat-No. . red. 0s; No. red.
Qado5; No. . spring. oo1gi; No . spring,
s+1s5; No. hard winter. 00g9l; No hard
winter, sidss7; No l new spring 9s.
Corn-No. ., 2,I4dIh; No. ., 26isas7.
oats-No. . aiAGh; No. =. sa3G@iS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
THE WEEKS BUSINESS


and bond on ' ~ Pr. Sykes took a lens.
lion No. 4 (" me T Little Hope and Ease ,se
OIL Lion hin me properties are loraseo
ana Join the famous S Ze,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

The direct line to Kansas City. St
Louis and Atlantic seaboard. - via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made in
Union depots in the daytime. II you
are going East and care for n day
light ride through the grandest seem
cry of the Rocky Mountains enroute.
see that your ticket reads via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free to the holders of
regular train tickets.
II. Il. EOoSER. C. T. & p A.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

Don't be persuaded into buying iini-
ments. without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no more
and its merits have been proven by
test of many years. Such letters as
the following, from l.. q. Bagley.
Hueneme, Cal. are constantly being
received: 1.-THE best remedy for pain
] have ever used is Chamberlalns Pain
Balm, and I say SO after having used
II in my family for several years" II
cures rheumatism. lame back. sprains
and swellings. For sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
Everybody should Have
Y. B, ClgDI0D'S Harness OIL.

Makes leather waterproof Sold by Z.C.M. T..
Newman Mott shoe Co, r. NJ Teots' bargain
store Eastman's shoe Store, White & Sons
Co. Sears Grain Store. Utah Batter House.
Salt Lake Stove & Hardware Co. Crows Har-
ness Shop, Hooks Harness Store and many
AVOID SUBSTITUTES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
ELEGANT SULPHUR TURKISH BATH

And Treatment Rooms In charge Of
COMPETENT PHYSICIAN, who Will
needing medical aid. II you have Ca
TARRH. DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMAT-
ISM. NERVOUS TROUBLES or KID
NEY DISEASE, come and be cured.
Amy kind of bath you want. Massage
for both sexes, Swimming lessons for
ladies by the matron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

Ticket ONCE 2l2 south West Temple
Street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
L. l.. DOWNING. Com'l, Agt.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
PASTORAL HOME TEA.

Rev. and Mrs. William A. Walling
gave a delightful tea at their residence
No. 702 Delaware avenue. Among
their guests were the following: Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs
/. II. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Wescott, Mr. and Mrs. Smedley, Mr..
and Mrs. Dalby. Mrs. H. H. Ward, Mrs.
r. r. Elliott, Mrs. J. E. Walkers, Mrs.
G. II. Cantwell, Mrs. G. B Barrett, Miss
Bertha A. Elliott, Miss Lulu V. E. Ell
lott, Miss May e. Cline, Miss EDNA L.
Walters, Miss Katharyne Rice, Miss
Marie Jackson, Miss Virginia Porter
Miss Grace Farra, Miss Marie Brinton,
Miss Alice Starr, Miss Alice Brown,
Miss Bessie Penrose, Miss Bertha Boon
Miss Matte Ball, Miss Mamie Ball
Miss Marie Newton, Walter Bennett,
Paul J. Hickman, Thomas Zane,
Joseph Joiner, Harry Craig Walter
Hope, Mr.. Newton and Mr. Driscoll.
The pleasure of the evening was en-
hanced by a duet by Mrs. Wescott and
Mrs. Downs; a vocal solo by Miss Lulu
V. Elliott; a piano solo by Miss Marie
jackson; a reading by Mrs. H. H.
Ward, and a bass solo by Walter Ben
nett
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
SOCIAL ANp PERSONAL MOVIES.

Miss Della Carter has returned to
Lewes after a visit to friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Moore, of Willow
Grove, have been visiting Wilmington
friends.
Mrs Henry G. Morse and Miss Morse
gave a delightful luncheon yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. M. MesrOpian, of No. 1903 Shall
cross avenue, who has been suffering
with inflammatory rheumatism, is still
confined to his room.
Miss Mary Hunter. of Chestertown,
Md, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelley, at Mount Cuba.
Mrs. Francis Mcintyre and Mrs.
Frank Belville, of Delaware City, were
the guests Of Miss Josephine Foard, at
No. 1917 Monroe street yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Jacoby is the guest Of
Miss Lulu Booth, at Delaware City.
Mrs. Anna R. Springer, of Newark,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Davis
George w. Spicer. of Marshallton,
spent yesterday in Wilmington.
Miss Rose Wilson and Samuel T.
Wilson, of Philadelphia, are visiting
relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnwell and
family, of New York, are being enter
tanned by Mrs. Charles A. Klauer.
Miss Esther McEwen, of Newark, is
visiting Wilmington friends.
Harry ]. Stoeckle returned last night
from a weeks trip to New York.
Miss Ola Worth, of Newark, has
been visiting friends in the city.
Rev. Alexander T. Bowser, Of First
Unitarian Church, will preach in Ger
mantown tomorrow.
Miss Elsie Joslyn and Miss Corinne
Emmons spent the day at Newark.
Miss Matte Steward is with friends
at Landenberg, Pa.
Miss Maggie Schrack, of Wilmington
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. H
Rollins. at Oxford, Pa.
Mrs. George L. Lockwood, of Odessa
is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Name Hayes has returned t.
Middletown after a visit to friends
here.
Mrs. Edwin Celab has tarted for hel
home, in Chicago, after a visit to rela
tives in this city.
| John Ross is back in town after
visit to friends in Chatham, Pa.
Andrew C. Gray is in Philadelphia
| to-day.
W. A. Hukill has been spending sew
| eral days in Middletown.
Mrs Job l.. Green, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Wilmington, has re
turned to Marcus Hook.
Miss Lizzie McKeowan, of Newark
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Williar
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
ORIENTAL LODGES sMoKEp

Oriental Lodge, No. 13, X. of p. gave
delightful entertainment and smoker
in the lodge room, at Seventh and King
streets, last night. The entertainment
was under the auspices of the follow
ing committee: William Berger, chair
man; A. M. Pierce, William Lyons. Jr..
George B. Baylis and William T. Whit
worth. This program was rendered:
Address, Grand Chancellor o. w. Ever
EFT, of Washington Lodge, No. l.; mu-
sic, Blythe and Geiger; recitation, J.
r. Moreland; vocal solo, William P.
Robinson; recitation, Samuel f. Mar
SHALL vocal solo, Harry Blythe; cigars;
graphaphone selections, J. II. Rick
ards; address, II. c. Conrad; recitation,
j. r. Moreland; vocal solo, William p.
Robinson; recitation, Samuel F. Mar
shall; guitar and harmOnica, Blythe
and Geiger. Mr. MOreland's Irish dia-
lect recitation ''Rory's kissing School,
and Mr.Marshall's "Gol Darned Wheel
brought down the house. All the num-
bers were excellently rendered, and all
present voted Orientals smoker a huge
success.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
IONA WEATHER.

No one can tell adequately how thI
fierce midsummer heat of this part oI
Arizona effects a person recently FROM
the Eastern States, especially the cool
New England and Middle States. Oi
most Summer days there is scarcely 4
breath of air stirring anywhere, and
from early dawn until sunset there II
constant sunshine. At a. m. the merI
curry on warm day is at 81 or 80 del
gress. At it has risen to "a, at 10 4
is at 1O3, at 1 p. m. it is at 107, and al
3 p. m. it may be at 112: at 6 p. m. il
has gone down to '102, and at midnighl
it had sunk to 80 degrees. When
wind comes up from off the desert thI
air is almost shriveling, and even thu
natives of Yuma go into their adObl
houses and shut the doors to avoid thl
air, that comes like that from the fur|
mace room of a foundry. The glare Of
the sunshine has serious effect on thl
eyes. Green goggles and smoked glassel
are commonly worn here by Easterl
people. There are many cases oI
blindness among United States soldierI
who have been stationed at forts in thiI
region. The fierce sunshine causes inI
fiammation of the eyes. Every one doe
as much work as possible in the even
ing or early morning before the SUI
has got in its best efforts, and Their
is little or no unnecessary movement
about town at midday. To show nov
hot the atmosphere here really is
may be mentioned that the writer ha
seen mining and civil engineers carr.
bits of carpet to lay under their fee
Il l., 20 1ynDr, hn -lan q
adobe from blistering their soles. Chill
dren would not think of walking bare
foot on the sun-baked earth at noon
day. Railroad brakemen wear leathe
mittens, so that they may handle cou
pling pins and links. The china ant
| glassware in the homes and at the III
| tie hotel are as warm on any day Il
| Summer as if they had just come ou
of very warm water, and window pane
are unbeara'bly hot. When one JUS
puts his hands on a wall in a house O
a hot day it feels like the walls tina
| surround a bakers oven. All morse
/ and COWS are kept here under roofs @
/ sheds at midday, when the mercur
| is ranging high. Vegetables, such q
potatoes. rot in two days in such hig
| temperature. and milk sours in a
hour.
iAll residents who are able to do
leave Yuma early in June, and do nc
come back until along in the latter pal
Of September In this way they avOl
the hottest weather, but even then the
experience a few days when Old s.
sends down shafts that make tempe
ature of over 100 in the shade. I'll
refugees from a Summer in Yuma us'
| aily go to the seashore and mountain
in Southern California, and they a
mostly women and children. But the
are over $500 men, women and chi
dren who can never leave town f
even a week in Summer. Hundreds
them have stayed here each SUNNI
for wears. and have no more to S;
about a few days with the temperatu
al 1O3 and 1O4 degrees in the shal
than the Eastern people when the me
curry Of their thermometer rises up
so degrees or so. No one thinks
wearing any but the thinnest al
loosest and scantiest clothing
Springfield Republican.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
WILLIAM BASH MARRIED.

A dispatch from Atlantic City has
this to say about the marriage Of Will
liam Bash, formerly of this city. "The
parlor Of the Hotel KoOpman was the
scene OF a brilliant affair yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Rebecca KoOp-
man, of this city, and William Bash,
OF Philadelphia, were Joined in we'd
lock. The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Steven Wise, of New York, and
was very interesting. being partly in
Hebrew and partly in English. After
an elaborate luncheon had been served
the newly mated couple left on a late
train for an extended tour of the South.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
ENJOYABLE EUCHRE PARTY.

An enjoyable euchre party was given
by the Misses Long at their home, NO
1901 Chestnut street. Among those who
participated in the games were: Misses
Annie M. King, Katie Reiley, Julie
Crowley, Name Kelley, Helen T. Rowe
Margaret V. Long, Agnes Connor, An
ME T. Long, Marie Bradley, Norah
Connor, Mary Rowe, lMessrs. James A.
Skelly, Philip Farley, William Harri-
gan, John Pemrick, Robert Husbands,
William Greenwood, Thomas Null
rooney, Daniel McDermott, Michael
Long, Thomas McDermOtt, Harry Long,
Michael Neary. The mems prize was
won by Philip Farley, andthe women's
prize by Miss Annie M. King. At mid
night supper was served. The Frank
lin Outing Club furnished the music.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
PROMOTED FROM THE RANKS.

Adjutant-General Hart last night is
sued general order No. 8, appointing
Frank White sergeant-major on the
generals staff; Waldo Werner, state
color bearer, and John A. Jordan quar-
termaster-sergeant. All Of the ap-
pointees are men from the ranks.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
CUT BY A BROKEN PANE.

A colored woman employed as a do
nestle by DR.. Buckmaster, Of this city,
badly cut her hand while opening
window. In some way she ran her hand
through the glass, cutting it in
frightful manner. DR.. G.. W. Quinn was
summoned to dress the wound, as DR..
Buckmaster was away from home.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
NEARLY DROWNED WHILE sKAT
ING

While a number of the members o.
Fame Fire Company were skating on
Mill creek yesterday, John Wilkinson
broke through the ice. George t
Crockett, a member of the same com
pany, saved him from a watery grave
Lawrence Mullen, who was standin;
near, fell On the ice in the excitemen
and hurt his head.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
sOCpAI CLUB ORGANIZED.

A party Of young men, composed OF
John Hamilton, Eugene Hart, Edward
Brennan, Jr., John Livesey Edward Fa-
hey and Leon Lloyd, met and formed
a social club to be known as the J. A.
G. Social. The object of the club is
the promotion of social intercourse
among the members. The following
were chosen: President, Edward Fa-
hey; Leon Lloyd. vice president; John
Livesey, secretary, and Edward Bren-
nan, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
SKATING AT IT'S HEIGHT.

Nearly every pond and creek in or
about the city was covered with merry
skaters last night and yesterday after
noon. In most places the ice was in
good condition, and the sport was thor
oughly enjoyed LaSt night the
weather had moderated, the moon was
bright, and hundreds Of persons took
advantage of the opportunity for a
good skate.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
CHARGE NOT SUSTAINED

John w. Soby, Of No. 11O5 Pleasant
street, brought suit in Magistrate Kel-
ley's court last night against Mary
ReginOns. whom he charged with cir
culating scandalOus stories about his
wife and home. Loby failed to prove
his case and the defendant was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1898-02-05
Ir WAS NOT THORN.

The man arrested and held in custody
by the Baltimore police as the suspected
murderer of George ID. Farra, was not
Identified as Charles Thorn. Chief of Po-
lice Dolan and Willard Farra returned to
Wilmington from Baltimore last night.
The negro detained at Baltimore closely
resembles the murderer.