davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Mrs. Mary Frost of Spanish Fork has
petitioned to be appointed guardian OF
the persons and estates of William L..
and Gilbert c. Taylor minor children
of Alfred and Margaret Taylor: both
parents are dead and the petitioner is
the grand mother OF the children.
Hiram V. Smith has commenced suit
against the Rio Grande Western rail-
way company for $4,000 damages
Plaintiff alleges that on October 4th
1897, lie was engaged by the defendant
corporation as a boiler washer at
Thistle Junction, Utah county, and that
defendant cnrelessly and negligently
placed and allowed to remain on and
near its tracks In the yard where
plaintiff was at work, a track jack
claw bars and other tools and appli-
ances, and that while plaintiff Was en-
gagged In the discharge of his duty he
stumbled and fell over and upon said
sools and appliances and under a NOV
ing locomotive, which ran over his
footh crushing and mangling 1t in such
n manner as to necessitate its immedi-
ate amputation, for which he asks
damages In the sum above named. F.
). Richards is attorney for plaintiff.
Next Monday the board of county
commissioners meet In regular month
~ session. 1t Is expected that the
suretles of eX-County Treasurer Wride
VIII then be prepared TO settle the claim
OF the county against Mr.. Wride,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

will hold its annual meeting in Provo
on Monday next
The annual meeting of the Bullion
Beck company takes place at p. IN.
on Monday next.
The governing board of the stock
exchange held spirited meeting this
morning after call
Judge Green of the Pacific continues
to send in for more sacks in the pre-
paration of shipment.
During the week the Mammoth at
Tntic shipped is cars of high grade
ore TO the local market.
Ore going 80 per cent lead, 20 ounces
silver and 81 in gold. is reported in the
International mine at West Tintic.
quite crowd of local mining men
are figuring on taking in the excur-
sion to Tintic tomorrow over the Rio
Grande Western.
with the enterprise of hustling
broker, James A. Pollock now exhibits
In front Of his new Office stock board.
showing quotations up to date.
The Mercur Mercury corroboratcs
the item in last evenings "News" con-
corning the near approach to compile
ton of the Chloride Point mill.
The Hot Stuff at North Tintic has q
new superintendent in the person of
Martin *. Hardness, who succeeds
John l.. Hunter the latter having ac-
cepted position as fireman of the
Bonanza mill at Clayton, ore.
The Albion. Ida, Times says that
the Comora people are also hard at
work pushing the tunnel on the ledge
and with every foot of ground they
become more and more convinced that
they have one of the best properties
in the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
COr11ERCIAL.

New York, March 5.-Large liquldat-
ing orders Joined to short selling caused
sharp break in the stock market after
the opening, standard shares falling
from l to az in prices, the latter in
Northwest. The local specialties suf-
fered severely. Manhattan losing ga
and Metropolitan street railway 2is
Business was lively on the break. The
market continued on its downward
course in the early part of the second
hour. There was quite "A substantial
rally in the final dealings which af-
fected the whole list and reacted over
II point In several instances and nearly
points In Manhattan. The closing was
easy at sharp concessions from the raj
ly, net losses exceeding a point in some
cases. Sales for the day, 235,57O
shares,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
REACTION IN THE PIT.
GOOD Sales at Good Figures, Indicating u
Good Market

a mighty reaction took place In the
ply OF the stock exchange today, stocks
selilns on every hand and all the while
maintaining figures giving the market
u splshuid tone. Ajax was the first to
Iscofu transfers and went at 90 cents.
while The stock was In good demand nj
p,, ugh. less than the selling figure.
ana Beck was also in good shape
AZ tu athough no transfers We're made
X X; tsn STOCK could have sold readily at
49, me closing bid therefor. DAILY
snowed slight Improvement over yes,
, ~r1ays figure. but did not share in the
n,bng while eagle awoke from its
IN a. piulracted slumbcr and startled
, rs usenlzens Of the pit by making
Nsrinre rs az ah and 3h cents. Geyser,
4, "a ned Its own splendidly and sold
~ W cents, and -Four Aces mad u
S ,psll transfer at 2ls cents. Aiero,, "a
golnv 4, a seller in this class. the stock
se,,s N q 25'share block at $3.50. wbile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
THE WEEKS BUSINESS.


j. w. Green announces an eight-foot
ere vein In the bottom OF the Pacific
shaft at depth of 60 feet, with a e.
inch pay streak showing values of 1888
ounces in silver, Sl4 gold and 80 per
cent lead. Then new within has arrived
and the whim house "a by SO feet
is now being erected. As soon as COM
pleted sinking will be resumed. Judge
Green states that with 20 feet more
depth he expects to cut "A copper streak
which shows on the surface and assays
I9 ounces silver, 10 per cent lead, over
20 per cent copper and IS gold. The
Pacific from present indications prom
ises to become one of the bonanzas of
the south end. and from Its position
Just below the Homestake and on the
same vein as the Julian Lane its in
dications should become a verify
Iintic Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
7HE GOLDEN GATE MILL
n. |, Mars Big Cyanding Plant to Start UP
Tomorrow.
WI, HANDLE 500 TONS OF ORE A DAY.
am n, lone, Nevada, Running-he'
action In the rit-Minins news
from Numerous Sources

r-,o bir Golden Gate mil AT Nercui'
49,. construction of which capt. De
=, =, Mar has expended upwards OF sioo'-
=, y,ill make its initial run toihorro",
w sufficient power will be applied
N" al, the machinery in notion the
10 ,ai,i,g in ore at the rate of 500
tons a day .,, rive, Mt
.sa company's Office today, when
'wows" reporter called to ascertain
.ar things were getting along. 1t was
Ia mat Yesterday the hosting ma
-st,orv was started; that the crushers
sat In motion today, and that to-
',orrow the whole plant would be In
an swIng. after which the biggest
landing proposition in the world
,rould be seen in operation at Mercur,
,,tsh's famous gold camp.
uartvig l.. Cohen, resident manager
T.. No La Mar Mines company. was
40, of the camp today directing the
Starting OF the big plant. The mn
Fas a capacity OF 500 tons ually put
rI n, M, run at this rate for some time.
Wing WI 10 it being deemed best to hold
SScL little especially until such
,,r,s as the mine is sufficiently equipped
10 he able to furnish the required ton
r,ge From the top of the min to the
ha s,ar, az the shaft is 400 feet, ana the
o.a has TO be hoisted a distance of 300
s,et inter which 1t is run on an incline
~ The TOP OF the mill, then to the bins
md aver the grizzleys to the rolls and
then into the roasters,these movements
working automatically.
The completion of this structure 10 n
,on.strike for Mercur, and doubtless
he citizens OF that camp fully appre-
ciate the enterprise displayed by Cap
tain De La Mar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Port Townsend, WASH. March A
party of fifteen men from Bay City,
Mich. are building an S0-ton schooner
here, in which they expect to sail north
about May LIST. The party will prospect
on Noatak, KoolSpuk and other rivers
which empty into the Arctic ocean be-
tween Cape Prince of Wales and Point
Hope. a whaler known as "Swedo"
Jensen. will accompany the party. Jen-
sen says all the rivers emptylng Into
the Arctic ocean north of Cape Prince
of Wales are rich In gold deposits and
that nuggets can be picked up by the
handful in the beds of rivers only u
few miles back from the coast. The
party will make outfits for stay OF
two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

In accordance with the views of Dr.
| Hardy, medical superintendent of the
asylum, in regard to the benefits to he
derived from an increased diet of eggs
and chickens for the patients. prepare
lions are now being made for the insti-
tuition to go into chicken raising on a
| large scale, New building and runs are
being erected for this purpose, and an
| incubator Is In operation on the first
| Matching of the season. light Brahmas.
| Plymoth Rock and other improved
varieties will be raised, and the whole
business conducted in u systematic and
| up-to-date manner.
A large number OF members of Re
bekahs and odd Fellows came down
| from Salt Lake last evening for the
purpose of comforting degrees on a
| number OF candidates for the Deborah
| Rebekah Lodge No. 6 of this city. The
visitors were nicely entertained by the
local members of the order, and re-
turned TO Salt Lake this morning.
Attorney Houtz received word from
Fillmore yesterday that defendant
motion for n new trial had been denied
by Judge Higgins in the case OF Peter
which plaintiff received a verdict for
$1,000 damages for being assaulted by
defendant.
A large coal oil lamp fell to the floor
last evening in the Provo Book & Sta
tionary companys store; the oil was
isnlted and spread over the floor. Mr.
Clarence w. Taylor succeeded in throw
ing the lamp out and smothered the
burning fluid on the floor with his over
coat.
A notice has been sent to the presi-
dents of Relief societies In the county
by Mrs. NJ. a. TIL and Mrs. Mary
John asking that three ladies In each
ward be appointed as committee to
cooperate with the county board in
encouraging silk culture.
ON Monday Elder Teasdale of the
Council of Apostles Is expected to be in
Provo; he viii meet n number of
young men. who have recently been
notified to prepare themselves for mis-
sIons, in the Tithing office between the
hours of IL and o'clock.
Yesterday o. H. Ihrig. of Springville,
pleaded guilty TO keeping gambling
house, and Riley Roylance and Victor
Dnllin entered similar plea to the
charge of gambling. Today was set for
pronouncing sentence.
Don C. Robins stopped over in Provo
last evening on his way to the marble
quarries In Hobblc Creek canyon. He
obtained some fine specimens of the
marble from the Beesley marble works,
where he has had it polished.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to
James Oler aged 90, of American Fork,
and Annie ID. Nelson, aged Is, of Pleas
ant Grove; William Hansen, aged 20.
and Margaret Beck. aged 20. both of
Spanish Fork.
Hon. a. o Smoot is back from the
south where he has been looking after
his interest In the Gold Mountain
country; he is highly pleased with the
condition OF the properties In which he
is interested
The home OF II. H. Bean In the south
west part OF the city was sold yester,
day at sheriff's sale at the suit OF Daniel
Locl,hart for S39S1j. II was bought In
by the judgment creditor.
City Marshal knight is notifying the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

people to conform to the provisions OF
the city ordnance In regard to trim
ming shade trees, and making their
gates swing inwards.
Newell knight is closing out his liv-
cry stable stock and intends to quit
the business and engage In the lmple-
ment business ON an increased scale.
james Preston, the 15-year-old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. James w. Preston Jr.,
or American Fork. died Wednesday
evening from appendicitis.
c. u. Hopkins. who has been agent at
Belitnap. for year and half, is now
at the Provo Il. q. w. depot as cashier
and operator.
The following Salt Lakers registered
at the Hotel Roberts yesterday: V. u.
Wells. Thos. w. Partridge and John
CASTILLO.
County Clerk Havercamp is busy re-
arranging the furniture In his office and
vault for the purpose Of obtaining more
room.
several parties are leaving for Jordan
NarTows to work on the new power
plant to be constructed there.
The sprinlSlers have commenced the
work of laying the dust on the streets
in the busienss part of the city.
Judge Dusenberry is expected bacl,
from his Washington trip tomorrow, 50
as to open court Monday.
The regular monthly Priesthood
meeting convenes In the meeting house
today) Saturday.
John NJ. Holloway ct al have located
the klondike mining claim in North
Tintic.
Mrs. 7. Il. Thurman Entertained q
number of her friends at her home las,
evening.
The r, C. w. will run its first Tintic
excursion next Sunday.
C. f. Loose has gone to Grand county
on mining business.
Attorney Page of Payson was over
yesterday.
John s. Rollo is up from Richheld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

The Sacramento made its semi
monthly shipment of cyanides Wednes-
day. The mill is running entirely on
oXidized ores and consequently
clean-ups are very satisfactory.
Joe Dederich is at work on the
tramway which is to convey the ore
from the ;'ll workings to the Mat
tie ore birs, where 1t can be schuted
into IN" ore train without further
hai,nl:ni;.
The ore oody In the mill tunnel
at the Geyser- Marion has constantly
increased in size until it is now thir-
ty-seven feet between walls. The
ore averages from 1925 to $3.50 per
ton. The tunnel is furnishing thlr-
ty-flve tons OF ore daily to the MILL
Mercur Mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Hyrum Beck, secretary of the Buck
eye Mining company and who Is also
interested In the leasing of the North
ern Spy, came down last Friday even
ing and remained until Tuesday look
ing after some of his Tintic interests
Mr.. Beck states that the projected
sale of the Spy TO Jesse Knight has
not been consummated owing to the
company and Mir. knight being I'M
able TO agree on price. Three
parties of leasers are at work on the
ground and much good ore Is being
extracted Mr.. Beck also states that
no arrangements have vet been made
for working the Buckeye owing to the
difficulty of handling the water. but
expresses the opinion that something
will shortly be done.-Tintic Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Northern Light did business at q
cents for future delivery, and at %
cents Tor spot cash. Mammoth was
firm but did not figure in the trading.
although bids of $212h were freely
posted as against offerings at $3.50
right up to the close. Sunshine made
sale at 244i cents, but no business re-
suited from the call OF Overland, on
tarlo, Sacramento and Utah, notwith-
standing their good figures.
The stocks of secondary consideration
had sellers in Chloride Point and lin.
Pittsbure. the former changing hands
around G6ie cents and the latter maxi
ing transfers at 9 cents. The swan
sens Were in stationary position while
Grand Central. Dexter and Alice re-
corded bids depicting the good standing
OF the respective stocks.
The closing figures We're rs follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

The building inspector issued the fol.
lowing permits during the past week:
II. Mortenson, Second street near o.
one story brick. $500; Utah implement
company. 231 State street, brick shed.
$500; ID. @. Perry. Fifth West between
South Temple and First South streets.
one story brick. $500; Orson Hewlett
Seventh South street near state. two
story brick. $1,000; Emma Cardwell.
Eleventh East between Eleventh and
TwelfthSouth streets. one-story frame
$500; W. II. CLARK. 1852 Eleventh East
brick addition, $500; Mrs. wilkins. 75G
West Temple, one-story brick 500: W
II. Bennett, Lincoln Park, one-story
brick, $500; a. q. Payne, 1000 Ninth
East, frame dwelling. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
Notes.

The Dairymen's institute meetings
are being largely attended at the Agri-
cultural College today, and a heavy
attendance is expected at the Taber-
nacle Saturday. The addresses being
presented on farm topics are all OF a
high order.
The city council held n meeting last
evening and passed two ordinances
providing for the more stringent regu-
lation of the liquor traffic in Logan. a
number of new provisions are made In
Guiding the removal OF canning tables
from saloons. the punishment of minors
for entering saloons, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

The Bullion Beck, which is Just now
making such an excellent record in the
way OF shipments. reported today with
consignment of over 800 tons of good
shipping one, all OF which was under
going the careful scrutiny OF the
smelter at press time. All reports from
The Bullion-Beck indicate splendid
progress in its development, the same
attended with results which will I'M
aoubtedly materialize at no distant
date in the form of regular monthly
dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
Gcyser-aiarion Cyanidcs.

Noble w. Jones, assayer at the Gey-
SER Marion, came in from the mine last
night with shipment Of cyanides. The
consignment, 1t is thought, will carry
a value Of about $1,000. being little
less than usual on account of recent
changes at the property which proved
slight drawback on their Inaugural
ton. Reports from the mine are of n
most encouraging nature, all tending
to show that she Geyser- Marion is
nothing If not a winner in the produc-
ton of ilrst-class milling ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Frank r. Kimball. cashier of the
Mccormick bank at Mcrcur, was in the
city today mingling with his friends.
The gentleman is much enthused over
conditions In the great gold camp and
especially in the outlook at the Mer-
cur, Geysrr- Marion and Sacramento
mines, all Of which, he says. are look
ing up in splendid shape. Mr.. KIM
ball, durnig his short residence there,
has become convinced more than ever
Of the greatness OF the Johannesburg
Of America. and looks upon 1t as the
70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
Provo Weather.

From the report for Feb. of Prof.
Caleb Tanner OF the Brigham Young
Academy, voluntary meteorological OBJ
server, the following summary of
Proves weather is taken.
Mean temperature, So degrees.
Lowest temperature, / degree, Feb.
eth.
Lowest temperature. / degrees. Feb.
3rd.
Range of temperature. 60 degrees.
Total precipitation in inches, Ga.
Number of clear days. 8: partly
cloudy, 10; cloudy, 4: prevailing direc-
tion of the wind, west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

NONE1.
New York. March 5. = Money on call
steady at . per cent.
Last loan per cent.
Prime mercantile papers 64Is per cent.
Sterling exchange duh and steady with ac-
tual business 10 bankers bills at 4.sils
for demand and i.siisdA for sixty days
Posted rates a. 50 and Si.S51.
Commercial bills si.sOA.
Silver certificates 5iisGJS.
Bar silver 54A.
Mexican dollars AK.
State bonds quiet; railroad bonds weak.
Government bonds weak, new fours reg
ular. lsi; ditto coupons. IA; fours
regular. Ill; ditto coupons, liz;
twos, %; tlves regular, H.; ditto
coupons. llei Pacific skies Of 90. l 0JM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
Sherman on the Overland.

Judge Sherman Of Sunshine fame. is
Just now paying attention to the over
land mine at Mercur which he snys. is
at present bling worked by a force OF
twenty-five men The double compart-
msnt main worirng shaft has already
been started ana 1t is the intention of
the company to sink II 400 feet for the
purpose Of connecting with the mines
ore bodies. The Overland Is showing
considerable high grade mineral and
to get into this is the purpose of pres
ent Development. A hoist will be put
In next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

silver, 5iss; lead, $500.
The Sunbeam assessment became de-
linquent today.
A double compartment shaft Is to be
sunk on the Overland at Mercur
John Dern went out to Merour this
morning 10 make n cyanide shipment.
A car Of ore from the Utah mine at
Fish Springs was seing sampled to-
day.
The Mammoth Hill Mining company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

one hundred shares of Ajax a 80
cents per share; 1000 Eagle a S1s cents
and 1000 a 3A 500 Four Aces a 2A
cents; 200 Geyser Marion a 90 cents;
20 Mercur a. $3.50; 1000 Northern Light
seller 60 days a. u cents, and $500 a.
% cents;200 Chloride Point a 66Ia cents
100 a 66is, 500 a ID, and 1000. buyer so
days, q 20; 100 Sunshine N 24A cents,
5000 Little Pittsburg a . cents. Total
shares sold, 1895; selling value OF
stocks 50 Sg3 as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT.

New York, March 8. The weekly
bank statement shows the following changes
surplus reserve, decrease, 81, las, S.5
loans, decrease, sl3n2c 900; specie, increase,
so2ji00 legal tenders, decrease, s6.s73, 700;
crease, $1,000. The banks now holds &c.
$4,000 in excess of the requirements of the
% per cent rule,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
se.OOROUND TRIP TO TINTIC.
via
Rio Grnnde Western Railway.

On Sunday, March 9th, special ex-
cursion to Eureka, Silver and Nam
moth at 500 am. Returns at o pm.
Special opportunity for "A days out
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

Washington, March 5. - Today's state
ment of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance $3.50, SOB go
gold reserve. slOs, 4al,4l2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO.

PRODUCE
San Francisco. March .. Wheat quiet;
May, 1905 December iEii.
Barley-Qulct; May, 1919; December, VIZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. March s.
HOGS = Estimated receipts today 1900
head; left over 1900 head; market slow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05

We are just in receipt of
as fine line of SHOES
for grown people as well
as the little ones ever brought to
this city. We fit any purse, in
fact the purses fit the price.
In STOCKINGS this is where we
are Offering unheard of values.
Our east show window is damned
full of the very best line Of
hosiery ever shown here = the
"Eiifel Black" is standard the
world over. The prices speak for
themselves.
Perfectly fitting Corsets at per.
fectly fitting prices are generally
hard to obtain; we have them here
in the "W. b " regular $500
priced ones, we are selling at $3.50.
We have others proportionately as
good at from Soc upwards. None
better for the prices. None as
good. Corset Covers to go with
with them in an endless variety of
styles.
Our remnant sale during the
past week was unusually satisfac.
tory, not only to our many friends,
but to ourselves. 1t indicated
confidence on the part of the buy
ers. Confidence in the fact that
they here obtain the very best
values for their money. We have
still a number of attractive rem.
nants that must be closed this
week. They have got to go and
the prices will make them go.
They consist of everything that
one can think of.
New goods are arriving daily
and it is truly wonderful what
beautiful effects in colors and de-
signs that go to make up this
seasons goods in this line are
being presented to the people. We
say, presented; it's equivalent to
that at the prices we are offering
them at.
The prices In this department
should move these goods-we are
offering them below manufacturers
cost. At the prices they are gen.
uine snaps none of the make
believe kind. We want to turn
them into money and we want
money to turn with. You can't
afford to miss this opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
DRESS GOODS
SILKS And
TRIMMINGS.
CARPETS
And RUGS.

For Mems and Boys Clothing, well as
In Hats and Caps. you can positively get them
at your own prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-05
PROVO.
Fourth District Court,

PROVO, UTAH. MARCH :, 1895