davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
COURT AT PENNINGTON.
Motions Argued and Orders Made By
Judge Rolapp.
(SpeclaI 90 The Herald.)

SPECIAL to The Herald.)
Pennington, Oct. 2S.-District court
was in session on the 26th and 9th
inst, and the following business was
transacted:
Motion to quash service of summons
in case of Gustave jacobson VS.. S. H.
H Clark ct al, argued and motion
granted.
The case of c. H R. Stevens VS..
William L. Galbraith was dismissed on
motion of plaintiffs attorney for want
of prosecution.
State of Utah vs. Henry Clay, ST. !;
dismissed on motion of the prosecuting
attorney.
In the matter of the estate of John
b. Meredith, an order was made fixing
Nov. rs, 1898, as the time for hearing
report of executors.
In the matter of the estate of Rich
ard Warwick, the petition for letters of
administration was heard and an or
der made appointing Judith Warwick
Administrative. Bond fixed at $780,
John Smith VS.. North Canyon Water
company; demurrer to complaint was
overruled and case set for Monday
Oct. 81, 1898, at o'clock a. m.
John Penman was arraigned on a
charge of assault with a deadly weapon
upon the person of John Smith, to
which he entered a plea of not guilty
Case was continued for the term.
The case of the state of Utah VS..
Charles o. Rollins was tried before a
jury on a charge of assault and bat
terry. The jury, after being out about
80 minutes, returned verdict of not
guilty.
Court adjourned until Monday, Oct.
81, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Harvey E. Coltrin, aged "a, of West
precinct, and Miss Jennie Bybee, aged
%. of Bountiful. today took out mar
riage license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
MT. PLEASANT BRIEFS.
hester Men Tried For Unlawful
Possession of a Calf.


Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Oct. 2S.-Ed
Candland and Arthur Rasmussen, two
Chester residents, appeared in the pre-
cinct Justices court here, charged WIFE
the unlawful possession of calf, al
legged to be the property of Eric san
derson of Spring City. The defense
soon brought to light the fact that the
calf belonged to compliments second
wife The case was dismissed, but 1t Is
understood that it will be renewed py
the prosecution after the necessary
amendments to the complaint are eff
fected.
Information came by wire to Mrs. A
Wilcox Of this city this week that her
sister-in-law, Mrs. EDhraim Davidson
of st. Anthony, Ida, had died there
The lady lived at different places in
this valley in the past and her husband
was for many years resident here.
Miss Rosalla Nielsen and Charles F..
Dreyer, both of Fairview, are to be
married next Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Winchester of Sho-
shone, Ida, is in town, visiting friends
and relatives.
CONGRESSMAN King will deliver his
lecture on Cuba at the meeting house
in this city Sunday evening, under NJ.
l. A. auspices.
John Nicholson is Frustrated with an
attack of pneumonia
Henry Pace, a well-to-do stockman,
until recently of Summit county, pur-
chased the house and lot belonging to
Charles Reuberg, in Mt. Pleasant, this
week and will become a resident here.
A band of thoroughbred buck sheep.
raised in this vicinity by j. H. Seely.
was sold to Lloyd Bros. Of Panguitch.
The price paid for the choice ones of
the bunch was $50 apiece. Mr.. Seely
continues the improvement of his
nerds. being at present in California
in quest of another carload of the fine
blooded stock.
The names of the nominees of the
Republican party in this precinct for
the offices of constable and justice have
inadvertently been omitted from the
official ballot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
LAKEToWN LOCALS.
Bishop Nebeker Improving Total
Registration Is 80.
Especial TO The Herald

Laketown, Oct. 2S.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains of the little
girl who was burned to death at Round
Valley last week were held Sunday at
? .. m, and Joseph Irwin, Willis John
son and Bishop Isaac Price made ap-
propriate remarks.
The Young Mems association was re-
organized Sunday night by Elders Ed
Pugmire and John A. Hunt, jr., rep
resenting the stake SUPPLEMENTARY.
Alfred Kearl, recently returned from
a 81 months mission in South Caro-
lima, was elected president unanimous
ly, with a full set of subordinate off,
GERS.
Aaron Nebeker, jr., and Miss Mar
gets of Paris were Joined in the bonds
of wedlock by Stake President Bulge,
and the young couple will make Lake
town their home.
Bishop Nebeker, at last reports from
Logan, is slowly improving in health,
and the portion of his family who are
here hope to have him return in few
days.
The registry list here contains about
50 names, with possible increase of a
few names before it is complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
PARKITE LOSES 4 LEG.
R. b. Waters Grew Weary of Nurs
ing the Member.
Especial to The Herald.)

Park City, Oct. 2s.-News was re-
ceived last evening that r. H. Waters,
formerly a cigar manufacturer of this
city, but who for the past six weeks
has been working in Salt Lake. had
had his leg amputated at st. Mary's
hospital. For years Mr.. Waters has
been suffering with a running sore on
his left leg. Since being in Salt Lake
it has troubled him more than usual,
and. unknown to his parents. he de-
cided to undergo an operation and have
the limb taken off. DR.. Kjos. who per-
formed the operation, telephoned out
last night that his patient had rallied
from the shock and was doing well,
although very weak. Mr.. Waters par
ents left this afternoon for Salt Lake
to assist in nursing and caring for
their son. 81,
Mistletoe lodge. Degree of Honor, en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
NEWS FROM OVER The STATE.

tertained number of their friends
last evening with a musical and liter
airy entertainment. Refreshments were
served and a very enjoyable time was
had.
Lumber dealers are experiencing
trouble in securing lumber enough to
supply the demand, and work on many
buildings is delayed in consequence.
P. Mcpherson, one of the Parks lead
ing merchants. has left for the east to
select his holiday goods.
The two lodges of Odd Fellows are
contemplating giving a grand ball in
the new opera house about the middle
Of December.
No satisfactory understanding has
yet been reached between the r. G. w
railway people and the Electric Light
company, concerning the right of way
through the latter's ground. The pub
lie is hoping for an early settlement of
the controversy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
A BIG CAVE ENCOUNTERED.
Encouraging Disclosure In the Work
ings of the Bullion-Beck Tunnel.

Word was received in this city yes
terday from Eureka by means of the
telephone, that an immense cave had
been encountered in the workings of the
property of the Bullion-Beck Tunnel
company, and il is believed that the
effect of this news will be the stiffen-
ing of the stock of the association, as
the disclosure of a cave in the develop
ment of a mine or prospect is always
considered as being a most favorable
sign.
The tunnel in this ground, which is
located on Godiya mountain, is now in
a distance of about 800 feet, and 1t is
stated that before breaking into the
cave Thursday afternoon the workmen
cut through body of low grade silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
HIGH-eRADE LULU ORE.
The Splendid Showing In the Mercur
Mine

The Mercur mine still continues to
increase in wealth as development pro-
ceeds and of no other part of the mine
is this so true as it is of the Lulu. says
the Mercur Mercury. Rich strata have
been found in the other workings, but
here is found the largest body of high
grade ore so far. Some time ago it
face of one of the drifts were running
over $50, and since that time they have
steadily increased until the ore at pres
ent taken out is worth over $50 per ton.
In no other part of the mine has it
been found that high values continued,
the usual experience being that the
high grade was followed within a few
feet by low grade.
Other parts Of the mine are in first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

class COM. .-.----
not less than 100000 tons of ore is al
present in sight in this wonderful
property This would perhaps not be
the amount figured out by an expert.
but none who know the lay of the
ground will doubt for minute that
the ore is there. ThisLwould be enough
to keep the mill running at the rate OF
400 tons per day for a period OF IA
years and would pay for labor over
two and half millions OF dollars. not
less than $4,000, 600 in dividends and add
100000 to the worlds stock of gold
The new hoist at the Resolute is
nearing completion and the work of
enlarging the mill at Manning is being
pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
DEMAND FOR GILsoNITE.
LIE Sieur Receives An Order For Fiji
teen Hundred Tons.

Provo, Oct. 2S.-Mr. st. V. LIE Sieur
today said that he is in receipt of a
communication from New York syn
dictate which asks him if he can furnish
il two separate lots of gilsonite, one lot
of 500 tons and another of LOCO tons, to
be sent to Germany. This syndicate
offers $40 per ton for it, and Mr..
LIE Sieur is figuring upon accepting the
offer. If he does he will Immediately
put in steam hoist at his mine, the
Castle Peak, and begin work. He said
he could furnish three times as much.
The reason why this property was not
sold, as reported some few days ago,
is that the buyer failed to produce his
SD 900. as agreed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
Ladies' Day On Change.

Today will be ladies' day on the floor
of the mining stock exchange, and it is
hoped and believed that large num-
Der of the fair sex will grace the call
with their presence, a cordial invitation
to attend being extended to all.
The call begins at II a. m. sharp, the
entrance to the exchange room being
at is West Second South, a few doors
west of the Offices of Sheets & Thomp-
son and PeerY & Lowe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
New Road For Castle Valley.
Especial to The Herald

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 2S.-Interested
Castle valley parties are endeavoring
to arrange for the building of a new
wagon road from their valley TO the
summit of the divide between that val
ley and this, where connections can be
made with the Larsen & Christensen
toll road, recently finished. thus COM
plotting the highway to this city. The
road over which conveyances crossing
the mountain are obliged to pass is in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
PROVO BRIEFS.
Willard Had the Hardest Fight of
His Life.
Especial to The HeraIdO


Provo, Oct. 2S.-"It was the hardest
fight I've ever had" These were the
words of Willard Bean this morning as
he stepped from the train, followed by
an enthusiastic jubilant crowd. His
left eye was black, upper lip swollen,
and his right hand looked like a big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
Logan Briefs.

Especial 20 The Herald.)
Logan, Oct 2S.-Apostle Brigham
Young and President Joseph F. Smith
came up on this mornings train.
David ROsenbaum. proprietor of the
Chicago clothing store. and one of the
most prominent business men in the
city, is closing out his stock prepara-
tory to retiring from business. The
gentleman's wife is unable to endure
the climate here, so he has decided TO
close out and at the beginning of the
year win leave this city.
James Purser Of Hyde Park and
Samuel Olive of Welisville were ad-
mitted to citizenship today by Judge
Hart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion receipts yesterday
were as follows:
T. R. Jones & Co.-ores. $1,000; bull
lion, IS, 900.
National Bank of the Republic-Cya-
hides, 81. 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

Sick Headache absolutely and per-
manently cured by using Moki Tea A
pleasant herb drink Cures constipa-
ton and Indigestion. makes you eat
sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money rack. 25 cts and
so cts. For sale by z. c. NJ l. Drug
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Bar silver, 6O7sAcents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50.
Copper, casting, liz cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

a rough and almost impossible condi-
ton, and much communication and
traffic between the two valleys that
would otherwise be carried on is pre-
vented by its condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers.
Orders solicited. All business strict
ly confidential. Room 5 Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
w. E. Hubbard & Co.

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 W. End So. Tel. sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

When we invoiced these, just about
two months since, they were look
ed upon as rare bargains for the
price, so if you've not seen them,
you will have to in order to fully
appreciate the Offering. Made of
Nottingham Lace, fish net panel eff
feet, heavily bordered, 80 yards
long, full so inches wide, pretty
enough for most any room and sell
regularly for S1.75 the pair, al IN
two days special. v 4sAV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
l2HG PERCALES, Sc.
Friday and Saturday.

Here's some more of the goodness
that comes to you through our ag-
gressive eastern bargain seekers.
You remember we made like offer
ing about four weeks ago for Fri
day and Saturday bargain feast
well, we were completely off on our
count, one case, 5000 yards, last
ing just one half day; SO for the
sake of justice to all we make a
limit of ten yards only TO each Gus
toner. Heavy percales, blues,
greens, blacks, reds, full SO inches
wide, for comforts, wrappers, dress
es, waists, etc., 5000 yards new
from packing cases, 1212c 40
regular, two days. ..... w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29
The Delicatessen Cafe

Merchants lunch. IL to 3; dinner, to
s; % cents. 127 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-29

ell o. LISTED sTocKs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16

pint of them. Me Lud,' the fakir, winked at
us solemnly when he saw us on the outer
circle of the crowd and we didn't have
chance to talk with him for some time af-
terWaTd. Then ne told us that the beans
he was selling were the ordinary frijoles
of commerce, soaked over night in cheap
toilet water, and that he thought he had
pretty good thing, inasmuch as he was
hauling down a profit of about $50 night
Il didn't see any more of Me Lud' on
the coast after that. l came on to Wash
ington and entered the war department
soon afteTWard l went out to the open
ing of the Worlds fair, and on my third
tour around the buildings ! met up with
Me Lud. He was the second man in
charge of the exhibit from Ceylon, and he
looked out of sight in the makeup of
Ceylon tea-p,anter. He was prosperous
and thoroughly in the game. He had quit
San Francisco and gone to Ceylon before
the mast (aftef going broke on 'Frisco's
'Barbary coastD soon after / left the
coast and had put In the intervening years
as a time keeper on a Cingalese tea plan
tation. He was apparently pretty glad to
see me, l think anyhow i know l had a
terrible headache when I woke up on the
morning after thus strangely running
across Me Lud. / saw him a number of
times while l was taking in the fair, and
back to Ceylon and finish the game of
growing up with tive island.
81 was leaning on the rail out at the
Bennings rack track on Thanksgiving aft
ernoon, watching the horses parade on TO
the track for the Washington cup race.
when / heard a voice behind me excla. m
in a well known accent: I say, there you
soldier 1 looked around, and there was
Me Lud.' He was gotten up regardless,
as they say, and he was a good deal the
SWEETEST looking man at the track. After
he had collected his winnings on the big
race we got into his trap and he drove me
to a hotel that's not more than a mile
from Lafayette square. There he present
ed me to his wife, who is a queen, as most
New Orleans girls are, and then he de-
manded me to accompany him back to his
home in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, where
he's getting rich al gold mining. He came
up here from Honduras on some business
with the state department in connection
with a claim. OF course, with my thirty
days leave of absence all chewed up,
couldn't hear of the Tegucigalpa PROPOSE
ton, but ] saw a good deal of Me Lud'
and his wife until they went away last
Sunday night. When / babe them good
bye, Me Lud handed me little plush
covered box. ! opened it after l got TO
my room It contained a scarfpin-a gold
cannon, studded with diamonds and sap
phires-a very neat reminder OF our heavy
artillery days together out on bleak Alca-
traz.
so this is the true story Of free-lance
and a moes.gathering rolling stone who
has won out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16

She read up about pearls, unearthed and
copied great number of quaint. old-fasff
Toned recipes for restoring luster and color.
Most of these remedies for Sick" pearls
proved, when tried. to be useless, but a
few were Of real value
Among the latter the old East Indian
trick OF rubbing the stones with boiled
rice was found TO be a good way Of polish
ing them, and the more modern European
device of baking the gems in dough an
excellent one for removing a tinge of vel
low.
On one occasion, when large. badly dis,
colored pearl given her 10 experiment on
resisted both these treatments, she deter
mined TO try an ancient recipe found IN
some musty phamphlet. This set forth
that the gastric juice of fowls had a won
derful effect on dun yellow pearls. ana
would, II applied according to directions.
quickly restore their original beauty.
So in fear and trembling Miss Blank FED
the big pearl to a rooster, which she Sc
curely confined, and as the recipe pre-
scTibed, after two hours time killed II ana
relieved II OF its valuable luncheon. AS 10
the result, her own words were: "Of course
/ felt like nothing more nor less than a
murderess, but the pearl was ever so much
improved"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
BASE BALL MEN AT WORK.
Resolutions Passed and Directors
and ArbitratOrs Elected.

New York, Dec. 15-The delegates to the
annual meeting of the National Base Ball
League settled down to business in earnest
this afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and the first matter taken up and discuss
ed was the report of the board of dis
oipllne.
After the report had been read it was
accepted and fled, and a special commit
tee of three, Messrs. Brush Hart and So
den, was appointed to consider recommen-
dations and report as 10 what action
should be taken thereon at the next sched-
uled meeting.
A resolution was also passed commend
ing the players of the National League
for their cooperation in fulfilling the re-
quirements of the Brush rue.
At the night session the board of direct
ors was selected by lot, according to league
constitution as follows: Messrs. Soden of
Boston, Roach of Philadelphia, Wagner Of
Washington, Hart OF Chicago Brush of
Cincinnati. and Muckenfuss of st. Louis.
The board of arbitration was elected by
ballot as follows: Messrs. Young OF
Washington, Rogers of Philadelphia
Brush of Cincinnati, Soden of Boston,
Robson of Cleveland, and Hart, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
SHE is A "vIsIrING JEwELER.v
Goes to Peoples Houses and Resets
Their Old JeweIry.

From the New York Sun.
A voung English woman whose card Is
inscribed Miss Blank. Visiting Jeweler y
is pioneer on path which promises to lead
TO fortune: for in this. the second year OF
her venture, she can boast long ISL OF
patronesses, containing many well known
names.
70 do something to make money she
CHANGED to see quantity of old-fashioned
ieweIry which a friend had inherited. IN
snite Of their clumsy, out-of-date settings,
the beauty Of the stones inspired MISS
Blank.
che bepan to make sketches Of different
ornanenfs in which they might be SET
and so pretty and original were her oe-
signs and so much ingenuity did she sno"
in planning the Encouragement OF inc
stones that her friend exclaimed
"Whv. YOU are a genius! Here IS your
,,ooa4ion You must go about, ask people
n Get out all their old odds and ENDS OF
towelrv and then show them what beauti-
al tbines those same odds and ends would
make. -. Mia
piarlr whose fancy was once taken ny
me idea Of such an artistic ana pleasant
pursuit. She got the necessary ieeeets ot
recommendation and without oeidy' set
10 work Her first step was TO INTRODUCES
herself to some good jewelers., ana Two
leaaing firms readily consented TO SET 9ew-
els brought in by her at cohsioerdOie
discount on their ordinary prices.
Tben Miss Blank began TO study pre-
c,o,is stones and became good Judge "a
tbeir value. This knowledge soon opeheu
another branch Of her chosen callins1
namely: the selling and e@chahsihs VI
stones. old ornaments, etc.
Tror instance, Mrs A., VINO mao ppa .
thought them unlucky and was oiiis W
deliebted to exchange them LOT ths tui
onoises which Mrs. y. felt sure Hia"e hei
look saliow. 81. g., ,.arl
Then Mrs. c. found one really me peaIl
set in old-fashioned locket was Simply
diving TO match 1t and nave Poii " ..,1'la
rings made, but couit not aiiolu ~. ,,l'.s,a
irs, o,tIav However she had diamond
screws she was willing 20 part WIZ az
now she sports IN her ears iii0a' De~0''''''7
big pearls ..,.a p,.,t that she
80 a5so undertake the cleaning OF jew
eis a matter which during the season enc
found greatly neglected. by vssi 81
r,atde She has now earned quite rep
''.a,to,, - a .pearl doctor" for pearls re-
,r,lre moro careful usage than any other
,,ecio,,s stone. They become duil ana dis
colorod. o., 40 jewellers express ~ sei
sick" and die
Ia the early days OF her career Miss
ulank folind chat some of the pearls IN
trusted - her, after betng well rubbed
with the bore hand, her usual mole 81
polishing, slAl Deraslepug remained dim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
why Not he n soldier or sa,Iar,

From women Not Inferior to Men" bv
Sophia. . Lady OF Quality. 1893.
Why may not she (woman) be as cana
BILE of heading an army as a parliament
and Of commanding at sea as reignIng ON
land? What should hinder her from mold
ing the helm of a fleet with the sama
steadiness and safety as that of a nation ,
And why may she not exercise her SOL
diers draw up her troops In battle arrav
and divide her forces into battalions on
land squadrons at sea, etc, with the same
pleasure she would have IN seeing Il 10 ba
done? The military art has no mystery
in IL beyond others which women cannot
attain 70. A woman is as capable a. !
man of making herself by means OF a
map acquainted with the good and had
ways, the dangerous and safe passes. ana
the proper situation for encampments. ere
Persuasion, heat and example are the so.Il
Of victory, and women can show as nnurh
eloquence, heat and intrepidity when their
honor IS at stake as 20 attack or defend a
town. Men educated In sloth and
softness are weaker than women and vvo
men hardened by necessity are often more
robust than men. A Marlborough
perhaps. might have routed an army win
more ease than he could have wrestled
with the meanest Of his soldiers .
insist there Is no science or public Office
IN state which women are NOT as much
qualified for by nature az the abiesf OF
men, but with regard 10 divinity. our nat
ural capacity has been restrained by a
positive law Of God