davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
DEATH OF GENERAL GARCIA'S DAUGHTER.

rbomosville Ca Dec. T.-Miss Mercedes Garcia
laughter of the late Calixto Garcia the Cuban
leader died at the Pineywoods Hotel. In this city.
this evening OF consumption. Mrs Garcia and her
two daughters arrived here the day General Gar
ca died in Washington. ana while AT dinner re-
o.,ved Intelligence Of his death. The contents OF
No telegram were never revealed to Mercedes. who
was at that time failing rapidly. All the members
v. r. Carcis family AT present IN this country were
~ ~ the bedside OF Miss Garcia when the end came.
hoo, wtll nc en- M inei and rnken to Cuba on
,,a tinted states steamer Dolphin. which the
,d f.e St tes has designrei to ccnvev the body OF
General Garcia back 10 his native country.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
VTRCHAND X. GANDHI SAILS.

Virchand r. Gandhi, the Hindoo philosopher. VINO
came TO this country several months ago In order
TO acouaint Americans with the principles OF tho
Parsee religion sailed for Europe yesterday he
intends to return here after short time. Mr..
Gandhl Is the secretary Of the whole Parsee sect
which Is considered the most enlightened IN tiho"-
stan and he attended the Congress of Religions
at the Worlds Fair as a delegate from the Parsees.
Such interest was manifested in this country IN
his doctrines that he returned here early this year
and has lectured In New-York. Chicago. Boston
and most of the other large cities OF the United
Gfafe
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
AT THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

Brother Martin musical farce. by Carl
Costa produced at the Irving Place Theatre
last hight with much success The principal
parts were taken by julius strobl. Franz Muller
Miss Anna Braga and Mrs. Wilhelmina schluter
all OF whom received generous applause The
theatre. as usual. was we'll filed. The piece was
given for the benefit Of the Austro- Hungarian I'm
migrants House. and the sum realized was .
handaoma ouA
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
VERDICT on MASSACHUSETTS, MISHAP.

BELIEF THAT THE BArrLE-sHIP COMMANDER IS
ExONERATED.
WASHINGTON, Dec 27-The report OF the proceed
ings and conclusions OF the Court OF Inquiry 10 nx
responsibility for the striking OF the battieship
Massachusetts recently in New-York Harbor has
reached the Navy Department. and is In the hands
Of Captain Lemly the Judge -Advocate-General, for
preliminary examination and Endorsement ~ II
believed in the absence OF official statements. That
no blame is attached TO the commander OF the ship
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
TRY TO HEAL BERNS RY FAITH

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 2-Mrs ]. Weller was SO badly
burned Sunday afternoon by the explosion OF
boiling turpentine on a stove that she died last
night from the effect Of her injuries Her hus-
band and two sons. Wayne and Hartley. were also
slightly burned. The family Christian Scien-
lists and refused medical assistance Great reti-
cence has been observed and only members Of the
Christian Science faith are admitted to the house.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
p NOTES or THE STAGE.

Tie condition OF Miss Julia Arthur Is such tnat
il has been decided 10 cancel the rest OF her en-
sarement at Wallack's Theatre. which was to last
for tho rost of This week and next week. II Is
hoped that she will he able to fill her engagements
I'm other cities.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
NEW RULING on THE BEER TAy

Washington. Dec. T-Acting Attorney-Generai
Richards to-day rendered opinion In which he
holds that retail dealers are not required 10 pay
the additional tax OF 81 a barrel on beer purchased
before June r. 1855 the Gay the War Esven1e ACT
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28

J. Wesley Rosenquest. the manager OF the Four
teenth Street Theatre gave supper on the stage
last night to the members Of the company playing
.eTha village Postmaster" and a few other guests.
The orchestra OF the theatre furnished music Tor
4 In la
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28

AT the White Horse" will be restored TO the
stage of the Irving Place Theatre tomorrow even
ing and will be PLAYED for the rest of the week
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
NEW POSTMASTERS IN THIS STATE.

Washington. Dec. 27-The following were among
the fourth-ciass postmasters appointed to-day:
Sew-York-Orangeport. Mrs Anna Wood: West
FlanOburR '
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
The record OF the tournament:
The individual scores TO date are:

The pairing for the third round to-day Is:
l-Falk tColumbia) Ely H'rinceton). Cook Nale)
VS. Arensbsrg CTiarvard) 3-Meyer (Coumbia) VS. Webb
(Yae) 4-Weston tPrinceton) vs. Southland CHarvard
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
LECTURE AT THE CAMERA CLUB.

At the new home Of the Camera Club. No.
West Twenty -ninth-st.. last evening Gilbert Ray
Hawes gave an interesting lecture, illustrated by
lantern slides. on "CitIes OF the Baltic" There
was q large attendance OF members and friends.
and the beautiful photographs with which the
lecture was Illustrated caused universal admra-
t,on Mr. IIawes was one OF the party organized
by the club which In the summer Of 1896 chartered
the steamer Ohio and made extended cruise
around Norway. up the Baltic and on the coast OF
Russia The lecture given last evening for the
nrst time Is the third OF the series resulting from
the cruise the two previous ones being on Russia,
the Land OF the Car" and Norway, the Land or
the Midnight Sun" Among the photographs shown
bv means Of lantern slides last evening were views
OF Helsngfors. Stockholm. Copenhagen and other
cities on the Baltic. The pictures or Stockholm
were especially good and. most Of those present
were astonished at the beauty and picturesqueness
OF this town
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28

FOR THE CHILDREN or Tan CHURCH.
Christmas festival FOR the children OF All
Saints Protestant Episcopal Church Henry and
o..r,re, sts the Rev DR. william VI. Dunnell
rector will be held to-day. Holy Innocents. ana
Gifts will be distributed to the little ones.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28
Nond's~~~~.
4 Arst soothss, and
Xff2C1 thsn permanently
NSs wv cusss itching o.
4 II blssdins pilss.
nMnfn00nI however ~
~stSsss~s'~ voro. II q .

J speciAo in al skin disease. and gfvss
! ouIck relief IN burns and bruises.
I TESTIMONIALS from oil Glasses prove
! its sfscAey. Prios 20 cent?: trial sioe
) Is cents. All d-uggistA or cent y
mail. Put up only By PONDS e.
I TRACT CO. 7e Fifth Av., N.Y.Cty:
) There isn't anything "just as good.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-28

stockholders are opposed 70 the sale Of the r9ad az
g. and II Is said that Ave suits have peen h'eo 10
prevent II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
Settling with the indians.

w. f. Kettenbach. assistant cashier
of the Lewiston National bank, re-
turned today from the agency, where
he has been attending the Indian pay
ment. cashing the treasury drafts for
his bank. He states that only about
$4,000 remains to be disbursed. The
Lewiston banks have handled about
four-fifths of the total payment. which
amounted to 1857 900. The Indians
have always been prompt in paying
their debts and have practically an un-
limited credit with the merchants. In
many cases, however. the Indians have
not been able to settle their bills in
full. and petition signed by nearly
every member OF the tribe has been
sent to the Indian department urging
that the deferred February payment
be made at once. The petitioners
state that they desire the money at
this time to settle with the merchants,
VINO have been lenient and considerable
In granting them credft.-Lewiston
Ida, Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
THANKS FOR EVERYBODY.


The committee of ladies having in
charge the entertainment given for
the benefit of the Utah Volunteers
have issued the following card of
thanks:
ITO all who so generously assisted
both by work and donations, among
those who should be prominently men
toned are the following. The Hon.
Heber j. Grant. for the use of the Salt
Lake Theater; and to the attaches
also to MIR. Mulvey for the kind offer
of the Grand Opera House for the
same purpose: to the Union Light and
Power company; to the several bands.
for their soul-inspiring music; the
Knights of Pythlas band Held's band,
weihe' orchestra, the Grand orchestra.
TO the Salt Lake Opera company, Or
pheus club, and Chrlstensen's band;
Miss Emma Lunt and Miss Lucille Jen-
nings; to the press for their generous
assistance; Alderman Printing COM
pany; Utah Lithographing company;
Reporter Printing! company; Western
Bill Posting company; New Grand
Posting company. Lester Wallach: Salt
Lake Street Railway company; to the
merchants who gave so literally.
Walker Brs. Dry Goods company; z.
C NJ. l.; +. Auerbach & Bro: Spencer
Clawson; III. Dinwoodey Furniture
company; Lace House. Cohn Bros: r.
X. Thomas; the Syndicate; Evans, the
florist; L. F. Hamme Domestic Laun-
dry: for advertising; to the young
ladies who sold the badges, and the
boys who assisted with the decora-
lions.
Mrs. William Rigby of the Seventh
ward of this city having heard of the
work by the ladies committee, handed
In this morning So for the cause. If
any who have SO kindly rendered aid
IN this patriotic movement should have
been overlooked In making this public
acknowledgement, we trust they will
pardon the committee, and realize that
their work has been appreciated. In
behalf of the Ladies' committee, we
thank one and all who so nobly re-
sppn6a6 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
Galena Report for tho Year.

AS stated in last evenings News"
the stockholders of the Galena of Fish
Springs held their annual meeting yes
terday afternoon. at which the follow
ing board was. elected for the ensuing
year: II. T, Spencer, Josiah Barnett.
Elias II. Morris, Harry Joseph. Elias
a. Smith, MILFORD 8. Barnes and
George Crismon. The report of the
mines doings for the year brought out
the fact that during the past six
months 115 tons of ore had been mar
keted, the same bringing the company
sl0,7S3.49. or about S9S per ton. For
three months In the year the company
did no hoisting, but devoted the time
to the erection of fine hosting plant,
which is now In successful operation.
In handling the ore, s14 per ton was
paid for transportation, $ll.5O of which
was for wagon haul from the mine to
the railroad. The ore showing in the
mine is at present very satisfactory,
and assays on an average of so per
cent lead and 100 ounces In silver TO
the ton. A resumption of dividends is
promised within 30 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

Silver 571s; lead, $780,
Mercur dividend checks are ready for
distribution on Friday next
The Utah mine at Fish Springs has
22-ton shipment in transit.
The Horn Silver is in with Z cars
of concentrates and of crude ore.
An important strike is reported in
the Gold Dream mine, Blue Mountain
property.
Hon. p. T. Farnsworth Is now in
the south examining the Horn Silver
and Washington mines.
The Sunbeam had car OF ore on the
market yesterday, showing values of
ZIG per cent lead, 70,i ounces silver
and " In gold to the ton.
The patriotism of the stock exchange
went out to Frank Hardness today, in
the members voting him remission
of dues during his service in the Vol
unteer army.
TWO hundred shares of Dexter were
sold In the pit yesterday at sl.12M a
snare. This gave the days business
a total OF 1900 shares with a selling
value of sl,SI7,25.
Reports from Gold canyon. north of
brigham City, Indicate unusual activ-
ny in that section. the same occasioned
by the discovery of rich gold float. The
ground Is being staked for miles
around.
Rawlins special to the Laramie
boomerang says the -Four Mile placer
region is to have this season an active
infux of capital. Ohio. Pennsylvania
ana Iowa money seems to be chiefly
interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
Grand Valley Is Booming.

Grand Valley Times: This section,
from present indications, will have a
prosperous year. While the fruit In
other sections of the west has been
greatly injured the past winter the
valleys of Grand county will have a
fair crop which ought to bring large
returns to the people Men are crowd
Ing into the La SAILS and everything
points to an unparalleled mining
boom. Already two new towns are UNI
der process of construction in the coun-
ty and mail facilities arranged for
them. Every foot of unoccupled tilla-
BILE land is being sought out and taxi
en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

Joseph r. Gargoyle n well known
London promoter was In the city yes
terday on his way to New York, after
spending several weeks in British
Columbia, 1t is understood that he car
ries with him an option on n group Of
mining properties in the Fort Steele
country in which f. Aug, Heinze owns
a large interest. the price to be paid
In case the option is taken up being
one and a half million dollars. He re-
fused to talk about his own deal but
spoke freely about the acquisition of the
LeRoi mine at Rossland and the North
point smelter by the British America
corporation.-Batte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
Thirty DOLLARS EACH.
n, Figure at Which Cenlennal-Eureka Shares
Sold in the PHI Today.
rtscuR AND SACRAMENTO ACTIVE.


ror the first time in many months,
r,rtennlal- Eureka came off the perch
I, the nit of the exchange today, the
.,ocl sharing in the trading by selling
/, three lots of ten shares each at $50
share, while the same security was
II good demand at s2s. but could not
ne bought under s32.
For good while past, this stock
has been steadily climbing in the fig
,res. and the rate at which it sold to-
sav would give the mine a value of
,san0oO. while It has Il dividend total
IN date Of s2,O1O,o 900. That the latter sum
Ia shortly to be added to month by
month is the lntimation made by d.
,ectors Of the company who state that
,be present condition of the mine and
Tho company's treasury fully justifles
NJ, early return to the old days when
,npearanoe every month. The last
ravment made by the Centennial
rreka was in March. 1897. when dol
lar a share was distributed. The mine
ia one Of the best in the Tintlc dis
.rict and is now making regular ship
ments of very high grade ore.
This mornings call on the exchange
was one fraught with n good amount
of activity, a number Of the higher
priced stocks participating in the trad
M and giving a good cash value to
H. sales OF the day. Mercur exhib-
lted new life. so to speak, and with an
air OF ascendancy made transfers at
1910 and ss.l5. the former figure re-
naming as a closing bid for the stock.
Northern Light was also seller and
aid business at lower figures. while
Sacramento struck n popular chord
and subscribed to the trading at from
7iib to T2a, cents, the stock showing
Improvement ms long as 1t was handled
nv the brokers. Mammoth and Gey-
ser-alarion were fairly firm, but
neither were dealt in while the talent
remained in the pit.
Little Pttsburg, the erstwhlle favor
tie. was called first from among the
unlisted stocks. 1t had II bid of ga
cents, but could not be had under 3.
chloride Point followed and remained
fairly stationary, but only one trans
fer was made. that of hundred shares
al 50 cents a share. In this class
Sunbeam was eagerly sought after at
J. cents, while Dexter was quite low and
bad Its best bid at sl.05, with offerings
Ave cents higher. Grand Central could
have fonud ready takers at Si65, but
the stock stood at Sc and could not be
taken down at q lower figure. Homes
stake and Dalton sold at IN and V
cents respectively, while the Swan
seas were flrni. each of them receiving
very favorable quotations.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
Location Notices Filed,

j. T. Baker and NJ. Il. Peterson have
hled with the county recorder location
notices for the Gold Bird. Gold Cam
yon and Last Chance mines, in the
West Mountain mining district.
w. ID. Brandt and j. L. Lovett also
filed notices of location for the Gold
Hin, New Jersey. o. X, Gold Noun
tain, Brooklyn. Seaside, Golden Gate.
Red Bird, New York, Hoboken and
Hero mines, all in West Mountain
mining district. and embracing nearly
the whole of the canyon In which these
mines are located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
Big Sales Of Wheat,

Lewiston, Ida, Tribune: Frank Ket-
tenbach purchased yesterday 500 bush
els of wheat from Jasen Warren and
200 bushels from John Schatz, paying
so cents. This sale will about remove
all the wheat in this vicinity except
10000 bushels that Hank Trimble IL
holding. Quite a good deal of wheat Is
being received In small quantities from
the Nez Perez and Camas Prairie
countries, the good roads and high
prices offering extra Inducements to
the farmers. 1t Is expected that TO-
sections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
A Sad Bereavement.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph a. Buttle of the Sixth ward will
be deeply panied TO learn Of the death
of their only child. bright little boy,
the sad event having occurred at 1915
am. today. Late last night the child
took Ill, and 1t became evident that an
obstruction of the bowels was the
trouble. Every effort that love and
skill could suggest was made to bring
the greatly desired relief. but to no
avail, and the gentle spirit took flight
from Its mortal tabernacle. A host of
friends will ccndole with Brother and
sister Buttle in their hour of affection.
May the love of an allwise Father
bring comfort to their Borrowing
hearts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
HONOR GALORE.
Dcwcy's Title Of Admiral is Outdone by Il
Mining Company.

Admiral Dewey 10 receiving more
honor than he is aware of, Today aI'ti-
cles of Incorporation Were filed with the
county clerk for the Dewey CONSOLE
dated Mining and Milling company. The
lncorporators are George L. Bemis,
Fred II. Bemis. Bingham: John l..
Weber, John j. Kearns, Park City, and
Daniel N. Swan, Salt Lake City. Each
one of these gentlemen hold 1000 shares
OF the capital stock and names of the
officers are given as follows; John. l..
Weber, president; George L. Bemis. vice
president; David l.. Swan, treasurer
and secretary. The company is capital
lied in the sum of 10000, the shares
being 81 each, and the life of the cor
poratlon Is to be twentyn nine years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

C. U. Jellicott, Abram Sands and A.
l.. Truewell have left here with bur-
no pack outfit for extended prospect
ing in the Medicine Bow mountains.
These men are all strangers here and
were quite reticent as to their actual
prospecting work, but 1t has leaked out
with more or less certainty. that they
are in the employ of eastern capitalists
with instructions to fully Investigate
the mineral belts lying ON direct line
between the Grand Encampment and
Laramie.-Rawlins Special to Laramie
RnnmnrauE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

r. d. Smith returned Wednesday
evening from Paradox valley where
he had been to consider the taking
of contract to burn charcoal for use
In the smelter to be put up there to
reduce the ore from the Estey- Angel
copper properties. Eight men are a,
present employed in the mines and the
force Is to be increased to fifty at
once. The work on the smelter is to
be rushed, and 1t is expected they will
be able to get It in blast within ninety
days. Mr.. Mcbride of Owosso, Mich,
is on the ground and will direct the
work.-Grand Valley Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
smeiter WIN he a Big One.

a, Thomas Weir. resident manager Of
we Highland Boy company's AFFAIRS 10
p,s Ma" speeding away to the East on
Wa,s,ure as well os business. II is Mr..
nos,, intention to visit his folks In
AVA 'le,h New York before returning.
rnS,Mnile away. the gentleman will
tss. 'aptedly busy himself with mat
rsn, demanding his attention in con-
,r SIMON with the company's proposed
Nil w near Murray. That the plant
care )" pig one and fully able to take
,nahsham, is only characteristic 81 ~
bno n behind 1t, as 1t is quite VOL,
ha,Nmon mat they never do things hv
dcin believing that whatever is worth
build,,a t AL Is worth doing well. The
nsarns OF the Highland Boy smelter
lion much for Utah and, In pronor.
S''' great deal more for Blnehon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

ly pushed on the mines there in which
he Is Interested under the management
or John Skews, and the ore body is
improving with depth.
Basin City, at Miners basin, is fast
becoming u city in reality. Streets
have been laid out and logs cut and
got on the ground for the building of
seven houses. and they are being con.
structed as rapidly as possible. Geo.
w. Hepburn has his nrrastra about
completed: the lumber is being packed
In this week for the flumes.-Grand
Valley Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

The Republic. Wash, correspondent
of the Spokane Spokesman Review,
says there Is a big mining movement
on foot which takes in II claims which
lie on what Is locally termed the Gold
en- Reef. 1t is understood that Judge
Rives of Salt Lake, attorney for the
De La Mar people, Is at the bottom of
the deal. These claims lie In the third
porphyry belt east OF Republic, with
lodges thirty feet wide, assaying
grab samples as high as $3.50. The
claims lie up at the forks of the San
Poll, running south along the noun
tain for nearly three miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
NOTES OF THE La SAILS.
DAILY Ill-work at Big Indian
Basin City Activity.

Dalv many friends of Mr.. Thos
ed al IL veteran miner, now locat-
learn tba, springs. are panied to
h. III, As soon as he ia able 70 tr, ,ne
treatna1go TO Salt Lake for rest and
yes,erdo Ease and j. II. Clark went out
vision n morning to the middle all.
the trat, me La SAILS. They Will din
last ann, out that was filled by the
velopmsn, Storm and start in on de-
EdwnrI work on their claims.
and his cd lose OF Provo visited Moab
dian this tra.t,sr properties at Big In
"eeH' Work is being steadi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

three-quart pail to us fun of straw
berries, and we had Strawberries. sugar
and cream for supper. Yesterday some
friends came to see us and they brought
u large boquet OF flowers. 1t was COM
posed mostly of roses and yellow
honeysuckles. The roses are Just
beautiful. some are so lovely that l
can hardly believe they are natural.
Respectfully,
CLARA KIMBALL..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18

Judge Powers of the Orient Mt yyas+
Iintlc, reports that an average value
" !he ore In the new 1S-lnch vein re-
unuy found, shows 50 In gold, sixteen
- cent lead and forty-six ounces sill
~. 20 me ton. The drift on the 100
~ level, says the Judge, is now in
.,, afe' and nearing the new vein. Iron
LIZ s'as are coming In and the out
'VVh is indeed very promising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
IN ARIZONA.


The following letter addressed to the
News" and dated Thatcher. Arizona,
May 10th. was penned Nv young
daughter of Elder Andrew Kimball
lately of this city, and not the least
pleasing of its features are the child
like style and the personal and familiar
vein in which II is written. 1t contains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-18
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Stocks
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

ihlrty shares of Centennial Eureka
~ ~ per share; 300 Mercur a $ 10 and
100 % sS15; 500 Northern Light a I6L
cents and 1000 a II; 100 Sacramento a
"a cents, 400 q 71N. 200 a ". 200 a
~ and 100 a 72A; 100 Chloride Point
gs cents; 1000 Homestake a IL
ssNsi 1900 Dalton q Il cents. Total
s,Snr sold; $3.50; selling value of