davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
nuiIDINo CONTRACTOR.

Bids wanted TO- brick nrs .pre,f
building at Park City plans may he
s.cn ot The office % Fred A. Hale. ar.
,hitsai. ia Commercial Block. salt
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or PARK
CITY.
SILVER KING MINING COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Notice N special meeting ~ the
Stockholders ~ the Antlor Gold
Mining co.

Notice 10 hereby given that thcrc viii
be special meeting or the stock
holders " the AntIer Gold Mining Co,
held on ThufHlny August isih 1905. at
o'clock g. M, nt tho office ~ tho
company 40 70. Main st.. salt Lake
CITY. Utah. for The purpose NJ reducing
porntlon, 90 amend ana change article
NJ the articles NJ Incorporation ~
rnld company au that thr slid articles
when amended shall 30 "the amount
~ the capital stock NJ this corporation
shall he $50 900. divided into 600 900
shares uf the par Vuue ~ ton cents
n0c) each. IN place or 100000 shares u
the pnr value III N2OO two dollars.
and TO trnrFact such other business 49,
may properly come before said moct-
ing. JACOB ALT.
President.
a. W. RAYBOuLD. scc'y.
Dated July u.s. 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
Your
Bookcase Filled
For $I7.

There is scarcely a man. woman or child in
Utah who has not heard Of THE CONTRIBUTOR
and tho excellent character Of the matter
which formed ts contents. During tho life OF
tho magazine there were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Crown Point Mining Company.
iTiurilil Office, room 2if ATLAS Block,
city NJ Salt Lake. state ~ Utah.
Location OF Works ana Mines IN Tin
tah Mining District Park city.
summit County. Utah.


Notice De- horribly given that 1t meet
ing "t Che directors OF said company.
held ON Saturday. the 2lrd day OF July.
n. -. lNA that the Assessment upon
inc capital stock OF aIid company here
t9forc lcvIc1 hy the board of directors
~ tld company on october 30th. a. -.
lH,H was refclndHd and recalled:
And That pn the 23rl day of July. 4.
-. lNHh Hn assessment of , cents per
share. to-wit, tii.001.O0. upon the whole
capital stock lf lh0 corporation was
levied. payable nu tho tgih day of sep-
tomhHr 4. 10. islN tu 81. y. plrmiy.
treasurer ut thr banking office NJ W.
5. Mccormick q Co., city or Salt Lake.
State nf Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid ON thn i1th day of
September, \. -. ises will bs delinquent
and advertised Tor sale at public auc-
tlon. aud unlcsH payment ~ made boz
FORE, Will hs sold nn the ilih day o.
ocioher.A. H. 1875. 20 r1y ne delinquent
assessment t1g0 lher with costs 90 adj.
NertlH|uE and expense NJ snip.
r.. " DUNCAN. Secretary.
Room 2ii Atlns Block. salt Lake city.
Utah.
Dated Tuiv affd fSqg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
Seventeen Volumes

Printed all Of which bound up at tho
Doserot Novs office and tho whole sot lie
offered for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
DrLINounNr AssrssurNr Noi


There are doilnouen, the following d.-
scrihpd stock on account 0f
No. D. NJ one-haif cont per an r.
on the 18th day OF June, th
amounts set opposite the ram 'l '-
an.nIINn .hnrnhnldnI.. nu fl---M--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
Seventeen Dollars /!

Just think Of getting seventeen volumes filled
with valuable historical facts and tooning
with articles from such ablo and prominent
writer's Pros Woodruff Pres Goo O Can
non. Pres. Jos E. Smith Hobor j. Grant o. r
Whitney. Geo RoynoIds c. w. Ponroso r. w.
Young r. D Richards 3. n. Roberts. Parley p.
Pratt. Prof j. e. ralmaso. John Taylor and
humorous othors The volumes also contain
many we'll executed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
Soricr on AssnssMrSr
The Holiday coal Company. Cor
poratlOn.
Principal Place OF business. Salt Lake
city.

Notice II hereby given that at n
moptlng Of the board NJ Directors, held
ON wednesday. july 2Gih. 1888, mn aH-
sr1sment or ono-hnif of one cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
~ the corporation. payable on the iOth
day M August. 1895. 10 the Treasurer VI
the company. az the office Of the COM
b ny, No. Z South. East Temple street,
salt Lake city. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess.
mgnt may remain unpaid ON August
10Th. 1895, VIII be delinquent on Snptem-
hfr 1rd. 1893. ana advertised Tor sale ~
public auction, and unless payment u
made before. will hr sold ON the gun
day NJ September. isgs. 90 The hour OF
y o'clock noon. 90 pay the delinquent
aHHcrsment together with costs % adj
vCftlHlrg ana expense NJ sale.
ny order VI the Board NJ Directors.
u. T. CAMPBELL.
Secretary.
Dated salt Lake city Utah. July
Goth. tsqa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
rsrnAY rOuND NolIVE

ono sorrsii horse about s'A ~
,,.bit. f,et. small star 10
,s~.",,isd rJMQH lgfi ih'sh'
Gf the above describes sl'h au /.
claimed on or before w., r.tr EfiN
July 1895. he will pt sou "'
Pound AZ y. ~. ,o NATION.
JOHN y FoundEs'P@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
noNp REDEMPTION.


To whom u may concern;
IN accordance with law. notice IL
hereby given boy thH State or Utah. sue
ccHa1r 10 ihr Territory of Utah. that On
September tsi, is9s % viii. when prop.
criy audited hy the state Auditor and
state Treasurer of the state ~ Utah.
pay. Ia full principal and Interest ac-
rrucd 60 that date. OF the following
drrrflhed bonds; one hundred and nfty
negotiable coupon bonds VI the Terri
tory Of Utah. sad bond. are dated
July ist. is,s, aud payable twenty
years from date ur at any time after
the expiration of ten years from their
date at tho option NJ tho makrra The
Numbers ~ said bonds. beginning with
the hlghcHt number arc. 100. 10. i4g.
~. 40. ii5 iiL ti3. it2. iii. 100. iaa.
ilS ~ 10 VIZ. ~. Nv ~. ~ 40.
igo. iis. IFS ~. iie. no. iii. ii5. ne.
III no 100 los. ini. 100. iOi. 100. inl.
i0a iOi iol %. as, %. %. %. Pi o. %. ~.
90 49, ~. NJ. No. 80. q, 80, NJ. ~. No. 49,
"a. "a. &C. 20. - 20 u, n, 20. 20, g. O..
90. 60. g. 81 %. oi.,sl. % o., D. % %, %
sl. %. o. ~, 40. ~. a.. &C. q, ~, q. a.. ~.
IN. gs 1g. "a. 3G 20. ~. a. ag. "a. sO as
q. q. o. %. q. %, 20 a. 20. 10. Il. II. 10.
10. u. 70. y. II. 10. .. 5. Z, g. Q. Z. .. 2 and
The amount ~ money In the hands of
the undersigned state Treasurer avail.
able Tor the purpose ~ paying the
principal ana interest M said bonds n
Inc sum ~ $751; e5nOo or sufficient To-
pay IN full the principal and accrued
lnieroat on said bonds. And any and all
nf said bonds not Ho presented Tor pay
mcnt on September 1T, iNns, win cease
~ draw Interest from ana after that
date. And such funds shall remain In
the state Treasury % discharge such
bonds whenever presented.
An persons interested In said bonds
will take due notice hereof and govern
themselves accordingly.
JAMES CHAPMAN.
state Treasurer VI the Stale uf Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
and illustrations

Upon subjects treated in tho articles. There
novor offered to tho people Of Utah such
an opportunity this. Send in your order OF
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

.. y. wenger. alloLn.. ~ !, III. ~.
The sun., 1898-06-22
rENNHSSEa 70 BE LAUNCHED
Big Bay Line Steamer Goes Or the
Ways TOday--GeOrge w. ChildS
DreXel Visits His Yacht.

The Harlan 4 Hollingsworth Com
pany are the busiest shi ipbliIders in this
city. The Old Bay Line steamer Tennes-
see, which is being constructed by that
company, is about completed and will be
launched today, the wnrknIen having
placed the ways under her on Saturday.
The tug Valley Forge is almost plated
in and will be launched in about six
weeks The tug is f"r the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad Company.
The steamer for the Virginia Chemical
Company and the tug for the Standard
Oil Company, will be placed in position
as soon as the ways are cleared, which
will be in few DAYS
The company also has a contract to
build large steamer for the Merchants
and Miners Line of Baltimore, to re-
place the one sold to the Government.
The steam yacht Alcedo, which has
been undergoing repairs al lhe Harlan "
Hollingswnrth Companys shipyard, will
be completed the latter part Of this
week. George W. thilds Drexe and
Mrs. Drexel we e at the company's yard
Yesterday and were very much pleased
with the change made to the boat.
The sun., 1898-06-22
Municipal Court.

In Municipal Court yesterday morning
James d ,rSey. James Washington. FL
" "rd Washington. Cornelius r binsDn,
Nelson johnson, George Bropks, J. II.
,nG.lwoM and William johnson, col
orpd, charged with shouting crap at Thir-
teenth and Union streets on Sunday
were each sentenced tn pay fine If =
and costs.
George Christmas, coInred, charged
with assault and battery on Annie Christ
mas, was sentenced t pay fine Of SIS
and costs.
Annie Krbin-ki, charged with assault
IN. battery IN l. title and John JOHN
Xxi. res .attiveIy | and , years "f age,
vas sentenced 10 six munths' impris-
nnr, ana t. paya fine "f 500 and
;OSt-.
lie ,rgc II. Dnnn and James Black,
charged with drunk 'nness and disorder
" conduit. were e;l II sentenced to pay q
ine o: s. and costs.
4 ii r.nf ~ and u,st $ each was limos d
,pnn lN' d b ,lltr and bernard A., Casey.
.ha,g.d with drunkenness.
The sun., 1898-06-22
H0BS0N At
SANTIAGO
Believed That He and His Band
Of Heroes Have Been
Removed.
A WAREHOUSE SET ON FIRE
BY q Shell From the att.eship
Oregon.
INVADERS READY FUR WORK
Dewey's Supply Ship Compelled to
Leave Hong Kong by the Chinese
AuthOrities--Ameri Army
of Invasion Arrives or
Santiago -.Sagas-
ta's Star
Waning.
INVADERS READY FUR WORK
Invaders Ready For Work

Special Dispatch to THE sun,
Orr SANTIAGO, June 20 via Mole, St.
Nicholas, June 2l.-rhe long and trying
journey from Tampa has left the men III
a much better condition than expected.
There are fourteen mild cases OF typhoid
on the hospital ship among them being
Major Horton, of the 25th Infantry, and
several cases of measles. There are, how
ever, no serious cases OF sickness.
Owing to the slnoothness of the pas
sage the soldiers were not generally al
fected by sea sickness. They are all
wildly anxious to get ashore and begin
fighting.
The horses and mules on board the
transports have suffered severely, many
of them dying.
The American fleet off Santiago has
been materially strengthened by the addi-
tion OF the warships which escorted the
transports. These are the Ericsson,
Foote, Hornet, Annapolis, Castine and
Eagle. Whenever the landing may take
place. the operations and the inforna-
tion OF the last ten days show conclu.
sively that some bitter work is ahead
for General Skaters men before the
Spanish flag comes down from MORO S
walls. The Spanish infantry, cavalry
and guerrilla forces, estimated by Ad-
mira Sampson today to number from
10000 to 1900 men. are stretched from
Guantanamo to Cubanas, a distance oi
fifty miles, ready to concentrate at the
point Of attack. But starving and har-
rassed from the inland by the insurgents
the situation Of the Spanards is desper-
ate, the naval officers familiar with tie
situation fully expect terrific fighting
about Santiago.
Interviews with army officers on the
transports show that there is some
anxiety as to how the men will stand
the strain, if the fighting begins imme-
diately after the long inactivity at Tampa
AMI the wearing: voyage. There is no
fear, however, for the final result as the
guns OF the fleet will be of immense
assistance to the American troops.
The sun., 1898-06-22
HELD FOR FRAUD.
Oscar DE Braun is Arrested and Held
on the Charge of fVictilniZing
S. Il Thomas.

Officer Frank MuIln early yesterda,
morning arrested Oscar De Braun
charged with obtaining money under
false pretences from 5. L. Thomas, VIII.
is employed at Bacon's dairy lunch. on
Market street between Eighth and Ninth.
He was arraigned in the Municipal
Court yesterday morning but a, the
request of Assistant City Solicitor Ca.
hoOn, who desired to obtain add :tional
evidence, the case was continued
until today, De Braun being held in
$500 bail.
Mr.. Thomas alleges that he loaned De
Braun several sums OF mone,, aggregat-
ing $40, and that De Braun gave him az
secruity deposit book Of the Whining
ton Savings Fund Society.
Mr.. Thomas, took the book to the
office OF the society. and asked whether
it was genuine. A short time previous
Alfred Anderson, who was De Braum's
roommate at the boarding. house, No.
1ll6 Heald street, had called and rp-
ported the loss Of his deposit book. Mr..
Thomas was informed that De Braun
did not have an account at the institu.
tion. An examination of the b,ok pre-
sented by Mr.. Thomas resulted in the
discovery that it belonged to Mr.. Ander-
son, that his name had been, carefully
erased and that De Braum's name had
been inserted.
1t contained a fraudulent entry, sup
posed to have been made by De Braun,
which made the total amount deposited
appear to be 500. The entry was for $2j,
and was dated seventh month, 18TH day,
1898, which will not be until July 18th.
After ascertaining that he had been VIC
timized, Mr.. Thomas made complaint to
the police authorities.
The sun., 1898-06-22
PROB ABLY FATALLY INJURED
Harry Graham, Aged 4 Years, Frac
lures His Skull and is Now in a
P,ecarjOus Condition,

Harry Graham, a boy about eight
years old, who resides at 9l6 West Ninth
street, was probably fatally injured while
visiting some friends in Ei.stlake on
Monday afternoon.
Graham and two other small boys rode
out in the country on their bicycles to
gather cherries. While young Graham
was climbing the tree his foot slipped
and he fell to the ground, sustaining a
severe wound in tile head, and on close
examination it was found that the skull
WAS fractured.
He was broug int to his home and yes.
terday afternoon DR.. Swithin Chand err
assisted by Drs. Forest and Milligan per
formed successful operation and re.
moved piece of bone about two inche.
long, which was pressing against the
base of the brain.
He now lies at his home in a precari.
,lis condition.
The sun., 1898-06-22
The CITY'S HIGHWAYS.
Street and Sewer Board Receive Pro-
pOsals for Extensive Work on
Several Streets,

PoSOlo AOI ILAtChSltc WOrA On
Several Streets.
The Street and Sewer Department met
in regular session last evening at 7.3O
o'clock. The pay roll for the week end
ing June Is, amounting TO $S37.29 was
allowed. The secretary reported collec-
tlons for the week OF $4742S. City
treasurer's balance in bank was reported
as $64, ,6l6.4l.
Upon application of Senator Pyle it
was decided to macadamize Fifth street
between West and Washington IN streets.
Application made by David H. Wells
for sewer connections for his house No.
All East Fourth street was granted.
An application was made for the ap-
pointment OF commission to open
Fifth street between Rodney and Dupont
streets. Bids were received and opened
i" the grading Of Twenty-eighth street
caster.y from Market street to point
near Locust street, and for the grading
the south side of Pennsylvania avenue
from the southeast corner of Lincoln
street to the south west corner of Dupont
street. The bids were as follows: John
Jacoby, Twenty.eighth street, lyc. per
cubic yard; Pennsylvania avenue 45c.
per cubic yard; John Logue, Twenty
eighth street, lie. per cubic yard; Patrick
Neary, Twenty-eighth street, l9c. per
cubic yard; Pennsylvania avenue 45c.
per cubic yard; f. j. Traverse. Pennsvl-
vania avenue, 3Sc. per cubic yard; Evan
Ainscow, Twenty-eighth street, lie. per
cubic yard; James Logue, Twenty.eigh
7
being the lowest bidder was awarded
the contract for Twenty-eighth street.
On motion of Mr. Webster, the con-
tract for Pennsylvania avenue was with
held owing to the change in the bids re-
quiring the dirt excavated to be hauled
certain distance. Mr. Webster thought
that the ealth taken from the street
might be used advantageously at a nearer
point, thus saving 81 much hauling and
thereby lower the bids. New proposals
VIII be received again as soon as it is
determined where the dir. can be
placed.
Bids were also received and opened for
3O,O0O square yards of street paving, the
material to be used to be fire brick. A,
S. Reed d Bros. bid, SIC per square foot:
John ,)acoby, 7Ic; Davis Brothers, 7ic
a ID Simmons x Bro, 59c per square foot
simmons " Bro. were awarded the con-
ira t being the lowest bidder bv one
eighth OF cent.
The Delaware & Atlantic Telephone
Z 'mpany was granted permission to
move their telephone poles from the
nn"h to .he south side of Seventh street
between Adams and Franklin streets.
{. II. Mrndenha requested tie city
t' sprinkle Pennsylvania aNGnlr from
the railroad i, U,ll are ayrr.Ie. On
moti II. She D,ar,l aG 'oulned.
The sun., 1898-06-22
Dewey's Supply Ship.
pecial DISPATCH to THE Sun.


New York, June 2l.-A special cable
to the Evening Journal from Hong Kong
says:
The American supply ship Zatiro,
which was sent here fiom Manila by
Admiral Dewey to procure provisions
and other necessaries for the fleet. and
which anchored few miles from here in
Chinese waters, has been compelled to
leave by the Chinese authorities.
The Chnese notified United States
Consul WiIdnian, at Hong Kong, to take
the Iafiro out OF the jurisdiction # the
Emperor at once, and refused to al W
Her even the customary twenty-four
hours stay, or a pound OF coal or pro-
visions.
'She has accordingly been moved, and
now is in British waters at Hong Kong.
The Chinese order is believed to be due
to the representations OF Spain"
The sun., 1898-06-22
HObsOn and Men Removed.
special Dispatch to THE SUN.

Special Dispatch to The SUN.
OFF SANTIAGO, de Cuba, June 20. via
Kingston, June 2l.-Lieuteiant Hobson
and his men are now believed to have
been taken up to Santiago.
Matters are quiet at Guantanamo Bay.
The Spanish are transporting artillery to
the town of Guantanamo. Yesterday a
shell from the batteship Oregon des-
troyed railway car and set warehouse
on fire. spy asserts that the Spanish
gunboat Sandoval has been flied with
straw and will be destroyed if there is
any danger of her being captured.
The Spanish forces at Guantanamo are
vainly attempting to reach Santiago,
where nothing is known as to the stua-
tion at Guantanamo, as the Cubans hold
the intervening territory.
General Garcia's forces are within
three days of Santiago. They number
5000. The same number OF Cubans are
near Holguin. General Rabi Is at
Acerradero, eighteen miles west of San
tiago, with $50 men, all well armed.
The mines at the entrance are on the
Latinlenclar systenl-twO lines of seven
each. One line was fired at the Merri-
mac, but without effect. The Merrimac
cleared the line when she exploded. One
torpedo IN the first line was also fired at
the Merrimac, without striking her. The
mines contain 225 Kilograms Of gun-cot-
ton, and there are some Bustamene tor
pedoes.
The best information is that the hull
OF the Merrimac does not block the chan
mel, but lies to the right. Vessels can
pass without touching it.
During the bombardment on June 8
Captain liarmin, second in command on
the cruiser Rena Mercedes, and five men
were killed by a she'll. Six were
wounded
The sun., 1898-06-22
Story of the Arrival.
pccial Dispatch to The Sun.

Special Dispatch to The Sun.
OFF SANTIAGO, June 20, via. Mole St.
Nicholas, June 2l.-It was just noon to-
day when the American army ofinvasiOn
arri ed here.
1t was 10000 strong and General
Shafter will commence the work of de-
barking Immediately.
When the fleet of tllirty-seven trans
ports, with its freight of fighting men.
swept up the southern coast today and
slowed up within SIGHT of the doomed
city of Santiago de Cuba, the anxiously
awaited soldiers were greeted with ring
ing cheers, which family echoed to tile
transports from the decks of the block
aiding warships far in shore, and they
were answered by the troops most
heartily and in kind.
The weeks of anxious waiting on one
side and OF impatient chatting on the
other were over, and the army and the
navy had at last joined forces, and all
felt that the final blow at Santiago was
at hand.
1t was 10 o'clock this morning when
the lookout on board the armored cruiser
Brooklyn reported seeing the smoke of
several steamers away to the southeast,
and moment or SO later he announced
that dozen transports were in sight.
Then signals were exchanged from ship
to ship gladdening the hearts of the
weary blockaders. Then the United
States auxiliary cruiser Gloucester,
formerly J. Pierpont Morgans yacht
Corsair, dashed away to meet and vel
come the troops.
In about half an hour later grim
forest Of masts had sprung up, appar-
emily from the sea, and q most impressive
scene was presented a. the armada swept
gracefully up from the he rizon, towards
the shores where the gre, t struggle is to
take place. '....
The transports were ranged in three
shifting lines, with the battleship
Indiana on the extreme right and the
other men-of- war on the outskirts OF the
feet. In this order the transports and
their escorts steamed slowly in towards
the hills where MorT,'s red walls
cleaned in the sunlight. g."
1t was intended to take the entire feet
to the lines Of Rear-Admiral Sanpson's
fleet Of warships, but an order from the
Admiral stopped the advance OF the ships
shout fifteen miles to th1 southeast, and,
escorted by the Glouceser General Shat
ter went forward on be Seguranca to
confer with the Admiral.
The transports lay VI on thel smooth
ses while The plais w3e discuaeed by
the leaders on board 9e flagship. Not
the faintest intimat,on NJ their intentions
regarding the landing },ss been slIo "a ed
ID escape. Undoubtedly however, S5rne
Of the troops will be hded at Gaah'a-