davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

which Il also near Custer. will be
opened up for active operations In a
short time. The Black was sold last
year 10 eastern parties.
The Dwyer boys have very pr0mis-
ing property on Jordan creek. The prop
try y bonded Tor 10000. ID IA on the
same belt rs the Montana and the YAM
kee Fork. which have produced sew
eral hundred thousand dollars The
Jordan creek properties have made
such good showing that Bonanza. the
leatest town u promised quite boom
10 the near future.
The Clayton smeitcr was operates
part u heuummer and during the entire
rail- The results are highly gratifying
% the management. which has added
number OF important improvements.
several healthy shipments u silver
cad bullion have been made. The smell
Ter company o. also operating the Lark.
slNcr mlne located near liayt1rse. ~
miles from the smoiter. The ore. most
~ which averages 100 ounces Of silver
10 the Ton, "a hauled ln wagons 10 -
smelter. The Rnmshorn. which IL one
~ the best developed mines ln tho state.
u not producing now owing % the low
urlre VI silver. The owners Keen a
force % 10 TO 20 men at work Keeping
The property To- ship shape and in rcidi.
ness TOT business whenever silver jumps
up 90 price that will Justify 10. The
long tunnels are being rutImborcd
Mr. Fox says a number OF properties
about Clayton are being worked with
reasonable success under lease.
AT Huston, the home 0f the big cop
per mine owned By CLARK. the Montana
millionaire, u Is expected. She smciis
Will be started up soon. The ore carries
q good deal higher Percentage Of copper
than the Montana mines.
There l. considerable activity. said
Mr. Fox, over the development In the
ilackbiri copper district Ia tnmhl
country. The copper deposits were disc
covered ilve years iEo. but no work was
done ON them until three years uru.
Now over 900 claims have bcun taken
up In the district and a number % mon
are working there. Much OF the ore car.
fiea 20 per cent copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
TRANSFERS PILING UP.
CO.. Brokers are Still at It in Rough and
Ready Up-io-Daie Fashion,
eo,Oty EAGLE THE DAYS ATTRACTION,
M. p,,n,. and News Of the Cen
ter Mines -Tidins' From h'ns
ham and Park city.

v.,t,g become convinced that a new
h,s se, In In mining stock circles
-. governing board % the exchange
~. aeon III to prepare for S.g ousi-
~ s,.,m this time on. ana TO that END
~. ,rtsred the secretary TO have htted
IL, tbe exchange room a blackboard
-.a.,e-,iy spacious 20 afford room Tor
-s,,rd full and complete, Of each
49, transfers. For a week past 'ne
-...re.,ry has been put 10 great annoy
~. ,tirmptlng to squeeze into 9xs
49,. s,ies which it took upwards OF
nprared slips to contain. until patti
-. mad ceased 10 be a virtue and an
s-,s,i was made for a remedy. II is
.,.,-ted that BY tomorrow the ne"
- win be In evidence and that u
I'm ,a,rd ample room for a complete
,5,rt IN The business done at each
~ Tssay was another record breaker IN
,s. I'd u the stock exchange, aud no
~ than 5000 shares changed hands
isfre the brokers broke away AZ on
saturday Ajax took the Initiative IN wy
tr1VnF wsh q sale al 81 cents ana
80 f7iioWsd by active work "a -Four
hg,s al from % % - cents, 1000 shares
frNrr takers around these figures.
g.,uef. Marion looked healthy and
.tiisefibod d the days business at ~
80 4 cents, while Mammoth picked up
n utfe ana ro.d az good figures and
N. rgur made transfers at from 1895 %
A. ANrr sales " Sacramento uround
az c.rm. this completed thc trading.
nsird recurtIos generally. rcmhln.ng
nam .rHi m good demand.
lover Mammoth played star part
Ir fho call of UNLISTED stocks. and sales
trfr made nd nguus ranging All the
Usy from iga 20 ~ CENTS. with a good
tamand IN evidence AZ 90. Sunbeam np-
tfecilted materially In she bidding and
handed uui shares az from ~ o. 1916
cent? while ICE Bowers sold az 1914
ma above and Golden Eagle was traded
Ir o. she extent % over 5000 EharCs
ere stock selling ai from o. O. cents
a nirc. Dal,un nold Tor song Little
rsablfg won't 40 stationary figures
tri aJlih Swansea and Naie1 added
fsvIril hundred shares 10 close the
ltys business.
Thn closing nEuffH Werr "A folioyvas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
TuE MINIS Or nINonAM.
Drifting to the old Jordan Vein ocoio.
Eists TO Investigate Copper shuwinE.

Eists to Investigate Copper showing.
As is well known. the vast output of
the Old Jordan minc since 10 discovery
q thifd = a century aEJ has all been
taken from above ihe drain tunnel level
"A depth " g ftet. About hN weeks
ago sinking VI tho main lrallne below
this level was begun. II has since been
pus down % fcci, and super.nt,ui9us
Ma3 berry Informs W. thg drilling 30
the Nt.n viii begin about she 25,h. at
100 feet Considerable water j. coming
in,but not enough 10 seriously inttrf re.
The tapping % the old Jordan vein ut
idi Zee, dcpih viii BE- an Interesting
event IN The history of Blnghlm's great
MINIS
several ears ~ timber for the Hleh.
land Boy tramway have been uni1aded
short distance below the depot, whore
all the Work of framing towers Will he
done, and a temporary office HAVING
teen erected the place il beginning ~
AXE on the appearance % newly a.fs
tabilshcd luulsr yard. SIR Dcdsrlgh
viii put "a force OF men at work tum0r-
row " Monday The nfrt carload 90
castings and machinery Tor The irlm
arrived ycFcfday ana Il bcinE STORED
ut the wlnnomuck mill Grading flr
towers has been IN progress Hr'ue days.
Manager Ice has received word that
party % geoioglg,r. accompanied uy
m mhcfa % the StarluH company are
enrouit to Bingham from Chicago.
Their rrrand la % investigate thc fhpN-
lug Of copper Ia main canyon, with she
ylpW OF erecting extensive reduction
works By company. They will make
thorough examination and be here a
number % days.
charlie Brickcn ana III. Mitchell.
leasing the Hooglcy, are raising on an
S-inch streak % i00-ouncc ore which
has Just opened out. A former lc.,aer
followed u Tor some distance. but "a.
D. was only ribbon r0i dissuntod ana
threw w ahe Job.-Bingham bulletin
Ssws from rark tity.
A good strike n reported from the
ground In Snake creek being worked BY
| Joseph Hatch and associates, Park city
operators claim the ground pn which
the strike was made. ~ there N apt %
be- "a hot time" ahead.
Work at the Alliance has 70 far.nince
starting w. been prosecuted without
machine drills. but Foreman George
Norman says he viii have the compr -
H0r going by Monday next aud then
I things will be made 70 hum with three
shirts.
supt. whltchll has completed tho
erection ~ shaft house, boarding house
and shop on the clnrisfa upld and Cop
per Mining compuny'a property and IL
row engaged IL forwarding supplies
and material f1r active operations dur
/ Ing the wiutcr months,-Park Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

New York. Oct. si.-Tfe statement Of
tho visible aupplyp u grain in store
nni all oats Tor She week cndlng Situr-
day, oct y, AS compiled by The New
York Produce Exchange Is Us follows:
Wheat, h.sfS,OOO bushels; Increase.
10000 bushels.
Corn, si.e33,OOO bushels; Increase. H.
600 bushels.
90 oats. G,ici,oOo bushelsi Increase. ST.
600 bushels.
hye; i.iai,ooo busheisi Increase. $1,000
900 bushels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
uNIlsTED sTocKs.
IhANsTERs On sTocIis.

Aax. 100 shares az &c.
ls-F Aces, 1000 AZ sOe.
lllr Aces, 1000 as 2au.
slr Acaa, 2too a. 22ne.
pm Aefs, 900 40 2lc.
Foar Aces. JQO az 23gc.
iH9f AC,f. .QJ az gl.c.
Generalization. 200 az 5iMc.
uflf'ra Marion, 800 % i.c.
Mammoth, 100 az ig.O7.
Mammoth, 100 at 1910.
Mtfcur 600 at 1896.
hg0ur 100 az t6pin.
Affclr. 900 al 500.
sierlmlril. 100 az sc.
sier1lnsui1, 100 az GTikc.
hiefamento, 100 al Csc.
.NAtr Mammoth, 800 az e.
lower Mammoth. 200 az i5c.
lover Mammoth. 400 az t5c.
lower Mammuth. 200 az Die.
t'Nrr Mammoth, 100 al iSisc.
L'htf Mammoth, 200 az iSc.
L1ecT Mammoth. 200 at tgc.
sunbeam. 1900 az shc.
sunbeam, 900 az iOc.
sunbeam, 1000 az i0mc.
sunbeam, 1900 o. iOAc.
suhogam. 1000 az lOhc.
~ Bowers, $500 at l6kc.
- h0aera 800 "a iG.c.
cce.lsn Eagle. 1000 az 5kc.
e,,etn Eagle, 1000 at b7.e.
Geilsh Laglc. 1900 ~ &c.
cce9en EAGLE, 5000 al 6Ac.
ccs.lea Eagle, 5000 az GAc.
SS9.leh Eagle. $1,000 az etc.
II..lfh hgle. 1000 az &c.
nnlsnn, 1000 az sc.
pason 5000 at hc.
!tl,oh CQ0O at Gc.
4Ne fi,iabufR. 1000 at anc.
exc fftsburg. 600 10 3A.c.
w swansea, 100 al si.26.
e4th hWauaea, 100 at il.2Gis.
We. 900 at ieiac.
slco, 100 ". Toe,
WI shares sold, $4,000.
'Alag value " stocks. si3.tiLsI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
NATURES
WAY
FOLLOWED
In making
Pre-digested
Grape-NutS,
Tho delicious food.
STARCH CHANGED

Tho delicious food.

starch "a Carbohydrate Is passed
out or ihe stomach into the dtioden,,,s
or second stomach and there treated
by the pancreaiie juices. when IN time
a microscopic fungi n grown from a
part Of the grain df that has boon
oaten), and these elements with mols.
ture. heat and time. transform IN,
starch into grape-sugar. which is Inc
frst act of digestion.
The processes are duplicated In An
artificial or mechanical way In aha
manufacture OF urape- Nuts, the ns,y
breakfast food made by the Ponturn
Cereal Co, Lin, " Battle Creek
Mich.
In this food one finds the delicate
swcct tar,c of grape-augar and WHOM
eaten q will be foundtn quickly digsst
aud fatten and strengthen the cEtlrs
body,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
LUCKY nOY PROFITS.
-''''Al'ks Mine Nstted $4,000 Monthly
Other Custer Properties.

a. 6, Fox N Chanla stated Saturday
Walton with a Boise statesman
hlS'eI that Custer county this year
reeiNyed ia share OF the general
r,,it. " experienced by the state. The
Sfis.,, nave an done we'll furnishing
h.ys"l.l markets for the farmers, who
an y, nSa GOOD crops, and most IN not
pAy their debts.
sr,t'in.Ap. one N the biggest mining op-
vas IT, IN custer county, said Mr. Fox,
~, we Lucky Boy al Inc tow, 81
.egter Mr.. Mccormick me s,it T',ise
ih's by, ~, Y now the principal owner In
ID yst py,'pelly The Lucky BOY has had
monfbi P,o porous season. the average
uT5f",.s he1 profits being 500 900. Tho
N i69 % nov opened IN 10 A deplh
assf,t, ~, ana there IL ore OF a very
extent ~ wy character both as 10 the
Az Sls,er ana the Dickens nrsneri. =" ~
psopls developed BY The Lucky BOY
''e' u is expected the BLACK milne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

coal mines ut Horr. near Livingston,
ttif lately has been operating some
propcrty in Utah. Mr Turner is one
Of tho late owners Of the Revenue
mine and has always had confidence
In the mines OF that region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight Mahara's MINISTRIES begin a
hree-nlght engagement at the New
Grand. a matinee VIII also be given
on Wednesday Afternoon. Tho COM
pany reached the city yesterday In u
special car. For the balance OF the
week Lincoln J. Cnrtor's Heart OF
chicago win be given. with Saturday
mhuhee' The mechanical effects %
thls play have attracted a great deal
OF attention and have been the means
OF adding many dollars 10 tho treasury
which MR. Carter looks after.
Sowing the Wind will be the next at
traction at the Theator. e viii be seen
mere Friday and Saturday, October
ZAlh ana 29th. Tho play IN a strong
one and the company, under the dlrec-
tion OF Julius Calm. 10 said 10 be a
clever one.
Two musical events occur AZ the Com
gfegatunal church this week, the first
one on Thursday evening, being de-
lNled 10 Instrumental music, chiefly
ln' plano, under the direction " Miss
nlhun Flanders. The other, On FRI
nay evening. win be an evening Of
scotch songs and story by Mr.. and Mrs.
pufwnrd Lely This lady and gem
ueman come here highly recommended
ana lheir fellow So0tsmen propose TO
s'Ne Them a royal welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

EEEEEsEsEEEsEEEssEEs EsEEsEaEEEgsH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24
A Cold
Wave
Coming!
GIRLS
SCHOOL
CAPS
FROM
10c to 25c

Soon. sin times of peace prepare for war!'
So. while it is yet reasonably good weather,
don't you think it is good household economy
to prepare TO- the cold snap that is sure to
overtake US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-24

1000 pounds IN every ton. iGi Main.
Hamburger Coal Co.. i6l Ml.n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
HnunDnoPD.

Hammers are represented on the
monuments Of Egypt, 20 centuries
before our era. They greatly resem-
bled the hammer now in use, save
that there were no claws on the
back for the extraction Of nails. The
first hammer was undoubtedly g
stone held in the hand. Claw ham,
mers were invented some time dur
ing the middle ages. Illuminated
manuscripts Of the eleventh century
represent carpenters with claw ham,
mers. Hammers are of all sizes,
from the dainty instruments used
by the jeweler, which weigh less
than half an ounce, to the gigantic
SO ton hammer Of shipbuilding es-
adjustments, some Of which weigh
as much as so tons and have a fall
ing force of from 80 to 100. Every
trade has it's own hammer and its
own way of using it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
Tho Queation of Luck.

In replying to the query, "Does
not luck sometimes play goodly
part in mans successq" Edward
w. Box, in The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, writes:
"Never. Henry Ward Beecher an
swered this question once for all
when he said, No man prospers in
this world by luck, unless it be the
luck Of getting up early, working
hard and maintaining honor and in
tegrity.' What so often seems to
many young men on the surface
as being luck in a mans career is
nothing more than hard work done
at some special time. The idea that
luck is a factor in man g success
has ruined thousands. It has never
helped q single person. A fortunate
chance comes 70 young nan some
times just at the right moment. And
that some people call luck. But that
chance was given him because he
had at some time demonstrated the
fact that he was the right man for
the chance. That is the only luck
there is. Work hard, demonstrate
your ability and show to others that
if an opportunity comes within your
grasp you are able to use it..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
CA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of lz&A22zS<

- A certain minister, not thou
sand miles from Detroit, says The Free
Press, loves dollar with close affec-
ton. Not long ago young man asked
him how much he would charge to
marry a couple. "Well," said the
preacher, "the bridegroom pays what
he pleases, but I never charge less than
ten dollars "Whew!' exclaimed
the prospective bridegroom, chats o
good lot of money. thought that
kind of work went in with your regu-
lay salary" Oh! no." explained the
minister; salvation is free, but it
costs money to get married"
When you call for DsNitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve, the great pile cure, don't accept
anything else. Don't be talked into ac
ccpting substitute, for piles, for sores,
for burns. Evans Pharmacy.
= 1T sometimes curbs fast bachc-
1or IN bridal hin,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12

A few days ago, says the New
York World, an elderly gentleman
and his wife came down Broadway
together. A lady crossing the street
fell down. The old gentleman rushed
to her assistance and helped her in
every possible way. When he return
ed to his wife she shook her fist at him.
Its all right, it's all right" he
whispered. ~ es, I know it's all
right she replied, hotly. "Hcre' S
all unknown woman falls down and you
plow across the street to help her,
and the other day l fell down stairs
and you wanted to know if l was prac
ticing for a circus
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
Thoreeu at Cape Cod,

In Cape Cod, Thoreau gave his
natural drollery full play-an al
most antinomian, liberty, to take a
word out Of those ecclesiastical his
tories with the reading Of which
under his umbrella he 30 patiently
enlivened his sandy march from Or
leans to Provinoetown. "As sat on
a hill one sultry Sunday afternoon, "
he says, "the meeting house win
dows being open, my meditations
were interrupted by the noise Of a
preacher who shouted like a boat
swain profaning the quiet atmos-
phere, and who. fanoied, must
have taken off his coat. Few things
could have been more disgusting or
disheartening. I wished the tithing
man would stop him" Charles
Lamb himself cnnld not have het-
tered the delicious, biting absurdity
Of that final touch. It was not this
Boanergian minister. but man of
an earlier generation, of whom we
are told that he wrote q "Body of
Divinity. a book frequently sneer-
ed at, particularly by those who
have read it" The whole Cape, past
and present, was looked at half quiz
zically by it's inland visitor. The
very houses seemed, like mariners
ashore, to have sat right down to
enjoy the frmness Of the land, with
out studying their postures or ha-
biliments' "a description not to be
fully appreciated except ,oy those
who have seen Cape Cod village,
with its buildings dropped here and
there at haphazard upon the sand.
Atlantic Monthly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
Testing an Atlantic Cable For Leaks

Testing an Atlantic Cable For Leaks.
When the insulated strand, or the
"core" of the cable, as it is hence
forth called, passes from this opera
ton, it must go to the testing room
to determine If the insulation is
really perfect, or if little electrici
ty still can escape from the copper.
It would be useless to make this test
in the air, since even without an in
sulator tho current does not pass
readily into air. It must be tested
under water, in the medium in
which it is to be employed. Shallow
tanks filled with water receive each
section, and after section has lain
"a hours in the water in order to
como to the same temperature as
the water the Vest is applied. Ifthe
effect which ought to be produced
on his galvanometer by passing in
to the core certain quantity of
electricity does not result, the cleo
trician knows that there is O flaw
and that the insulation is imperfect
that is, that the electricity is es-
Gaping.
There is nothing that can be
measured with more accuracy than
electricity. The laws which govern
it's flow in body are perfectly un
derstood. The electrician knows
how much he pours in. He can draw
it out, measure it. treat it, in, short
as if it were water in pipe. "A leal
in an electric wire is dealt with al
most az leak in water pipe an6
can be located quite as exactly
When once located, it is easily re
paired. Clure's Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
A Poor Worker.

No man or woman can work we'll,
mentally or physically. nor perform
effective service of any kind who is
burdeued with i torpid liver. Con-
stipation and deficient secretion Of
bile have clogged up the organs Of the
body so that they cannot keep up the
energy to the proper standard, hence,
weariness, headaches, depression,
fckle appetite result. All this can be
changed with a few doses Of Prickly
Ash Bitters. It cleanses the system
thoroughly, fushes the exoretory
canals, drives out impurities, imparts
new life to the vital organs and re-
Establishes healthy functional activi-
ty, which brings with it energy.
strength, vigor Of body and brain and
cheerful spirits. Sold BY Evans Phar-
macy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
UANCING TURTLES
The Curious Training to Which They Ayo
Subjected In the Far East.


Subjected In the Far East.
The spectacle of an old. bearded
man, with long, tangled locks, dress
ed in fantastic costume, attracted
the attention of passersby one day
in one of tue large seaports of ia
pan. Some said he was an Aino.
pointing to his long hair and beard.
and that he was u bear worshiper
from Nagasah.
The old man stood on tho deck of
houseboat quite as disreputable as
he himself appeared and gavo an
exhibition thra was in every respect
remarkable. H9ie held an old brass
drum, upon which he beat with sew
eral sticks. keeping time with his
foot, and in obedience to this strange
summons number Of common high
back river tortoises OF various sizes
crawled out Of box, and, forming
themselves in line, began to march,
one after tho other, to the slow, dis
cordant music. Around they went
in circle, the big ones ahead, the
smaller ones following on behind,
and ut the word Of command the
larger ones took their places be-
tween two boxes and formed O liv-
in.E tortoise bridge, over which the
small ones passed from box to box,
the others then following suit,
whereupon all the tortoises arranged
themselves in groups, like plates
about a table.
The Japanese have another tor
toise, which they train to perform
simple tricks in the water. It is @
little creature. about three or four
inches long, that from life Of in.
activity has become covered with a
long growth Of green pond weed
which streams behind like hair as II
swims along.
These people are also famous 70,
their strange fishes Of the carp fam
lily. Some are short and chubby
with eyes that protrude SO far from
the head that they look like tele
scopes or tho stalked eyes Of some
crabs, with which tho little crea
lures can see in every direction
Others have broad lacelile tail
that hangs gracefully like a mass
of lace and appears to be divided in
to three parts. Others have a per
| feet black cross marked upon the
back, which, against the deep red
which is the prevailing color, pre-
sents % magnificent appearance
Others are called the fish Of the
white Cross, the latter being white
against red.
These beautiful creatures ART
trained to perform a variety o.
tricks. They rise at tho sound Of
bell, ring bell themselves, follow
one another in row at the signal
and then in many ways show theil
remarkable intelligence.
The Japanese also import tn,
famous fighting fishes from India
which they keep in an aquarium
and match in contests, which are, i
must be said, decided without blood
shed, though the little creature
show no little ferocity.
The tortoise and crane are boil
sacred animals in Japan, and tn,
former is often seen with the storl
walking about the villages, paying
no attention to the people, ard a
safe as is the sacred OK II Eridia.-
New York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12
Geometry.

The invention of geometry is at
tributed by some to the Assyrians
or Chaldean philosophers, by others
to the Egyptians. Geometry was
brought into Greece by Thales in
600 3. c. The study was greatly
improved by Pythagoras and was
brought to perfection by Euclid, 800
B. G. The researches of Archimedes
were made in the third century be-
fore Christ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-10-12

= To work and live only for one g
self will by no means promote happi-
ness. On the contrary, it is source
of intense misery. The secret Of many
joyless life, which has gone out into
bitterness, suicide OF insanity, may be
found in the selfishness which domina-
ted it from its beginning to its close.
To live in love is to live in everlasting
youth.
= If you ever feel yourself getting
conceited, just remember that the best
people are all dead.