davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

y our Friends tOho favor us 10TH EsorSscrtpts fer
publication ,gt,h TO have rejected article returned
chen must IN oil cases send stamps for that purposr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

~ que No. IL. near Grand Hotel. and
Kiosque No. 10. boulevard dss Chpuoines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-20

INSCRIPTIONS ~ S1Ar. Psst-Paid.
DAILY. per Month. .......... so
DAILY, per Year,
BUHDAY, per w
DAILY N SUNDAY. per Year ""....".... . 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. per Month.......".., TO
PostsEs to foreign countries added.
THE SUI, New York City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Of which must be appreciated Swell New Plaid Taeas,
etas prices before quoted Paul similar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
1900 YARDS
SOME LEADERS in
Mems Furnishings.

For Monday and Tuesday shall place at your
mercy lot of Mems Furnishings that should last
day Read these prices-then see the values.
Mems Working Top Shirts in Black White Stripe
Chev1ot, made full size, fast colors; made to m
retail at 50c On sale Monday only to a yC
customer; each Observation-Disclosures. nv
Mems and Boys Madras and Percale Laundered Nepli-
gee Shirts soft bosoms, with detached cuffs to be
worn with white collar or with collar and cuffs N
attached: in handsome stripes, checks and fig ave
ures; shown elsewhere at rs cents for $500. ~
Mems Genuine French Babrggan Shirts and Drawers,
in cream or blue mixed shades; drawers have AZ
tapped seams and gussets; made to sell at so HSC
cents; this sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OOS
Mems Handkerchefs white, with henlstitch, large p
size, blue with white figures and fancy printed &C
borders; sc and 1Oc qualities, for. ......... w
Mems four-ply Cuffs in link button styles: the IN
same as you pay 25 cents for elsewhere; this H5C
SALE per pair. ................ AVV
Ladies hne Silk Gloria Sun and Rain Umbrellas no
steel rods, paragon frames, with Dresden UXC
China and natural wood handles this sale wv
Ladies Silk Taffeta Rain and Shine Umbrellas ~ IN
paragon frames, steel rods with case and nj ~
tassel; our low price $1.75; this week. VAsO/
Children's Fancy Parasols IN
25-cent kind G1r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Marshall Field 6 Co.,

Strictly Fir-llass Dress
field their
this land stoday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Satisfactory Showing In These Bing
ham Gold Diggings.

The Bingham Bulletin says: AT
West Mountain placer yesterday every
thing was moving satisfactorily. Snug
preparations have been made and Man
ager Watson is now constructing a
sluice which will be housed so that
washing can be done in freezing
weather.
The strike in the westerly drift is
beyond question highly important.
Gravel was first encountered two weeks
ago today. OF daily paintings since
made, not one has yielded less than 10
cents. Occasional pans gave 81 to $3.50
and even higher. The only one made
yesterday gave about 81, including a
number Of pinhead nuggets.
The gravel came in at drift roof, and
Mr.. Watson believing he had miscal-
culated, ordered a raise to be made.
This disclosed that the gravel was at
extreme edge Of rim, and work was
accordingly resumed at drift face.
where gravel has now come in within
three feet of floor The interruption
involved careful timbering and occu-
pied 10 or II days Last evening the
showing Indicated that with a few
more shots the drift face will be mostly
powders and gravel.
Mr.. Watson estimates that the old
river bed is from 40 to so feet wide. All
present what is ahead is largely a mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

Z 81 - q .-
tivity in theycanp this winter than
ever before, as five. companies will push
extensive work steadily and without
interruption from this on, the five
properties named being the Mammoth,
the Golden Star, the Annie Laurie. the
Holland and the Sewer, the indications
being that a number of mills will be in
operation in the camp during the COM
ing year, and that, the district will
have then established quite a reputa-
ton as a heavy producer of the prec-
ious metals
The new wagon road from the leading
mines Of that locality to the valley Will
be completed within the next two
weeks, providing the weather holds
good. This road is a natural outlet and
an easy grade, and it will require but
little travel to keep it open all winter,
and for this reason shipments of rich
ore from the mines of Gold Mountain
may be looked for during the next few
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
PARK CITY BRIEFS.
Return of a Rough Rider-Benefit
Concert Funds.
(speciaI Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Park City, Nov. 12.-Dave Shields.
who has been serving his country with
Torrey's rough riders, returned home
this morning, looking but the shadow
of his former self. He has had all the
army life he wants, and is glad to De
back with his parents.
The public schools of this city VIII
observe Lafayette day on the 23rd OF
this month, and elaborate programmes
are being arranged by the pupils.
The receipts from the fire concert
given in the tabernacle at Salt Lake
recently for the benefit of the Park
City churches that were burned out,
were turned over to the different
churches last night. the amounts be
ing as follows: Latter-day Saints,
1857 Is; Methodist, $119.90; Episcopal,
500 40; Congregational, ALTERNATING a
total of $7SS.35 realized from the event.
The new Dewey theatre will be open
ed on Thanksgiving night by a grand
ball, given by Professor Younger, to
be followed by another ball given by
the I. o. o. T. on the 18th of December,
and another on the 18th of December,
by the Degree of Honor lodges.
A benefit concert will be given for the
Salvation Army corps of this city next
Friday evening. The ladies of the
various churches here have the matter
in hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Joe Bowers assessment of a cent
a share is delinquent tomorrow.
1t is anticipated that the Daisy will de-
clare and pay. its first dividend mex,
month.
There was an active demand for Cen
tennial-IIureka on the curb yesterday
afternoon at $3S a share.
C. H. Schue and Horace Andrews have
returned from De Lamar, Ida. near
which place they secured a bond and
option on a gold property, the product
OF which, they believe, will respond read
lily to the cyanide process of reduction.
Roy Mayne has returned from a pros
pecting -, trip alcGg tn the Utah Wyoming
made on good looking ores brought back
by him. and if they span out as antici-
pated. he will doubtless do some mining
in that section.
John Hunt of the Mayday, near Eureka,
is in the city. T. l.. Sullivan of the
Yankee, in the same locality, is also fra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13

ter of speculation, but with such i'm
portant indications at the rim, what
may not be found at channel bed?
Our reporter noted that there is more
water in the old bed than was antici-
pated, and quite a stream runs from
the drift
number of tons of gravel mixed
with debris, as a whole low-grade, are
in the bin and will be run off as soon
as sluice is completed.
The east drift has been driven $50
feet, under and past channel of main
creek bed. 1t will be extended 10 to 20
feet farther, when a drainage upraise
will be made to channel, from which
considerable water is seeping, indicat-
ing that a few shots will break into
it. Below pumping works two working
inclines are sinking, one being down
IS, the other 100 feet. They will reach
bed at 260 feet.
1t is expected that by the LIST Of Feb
ruary main creek DEVELOPMENTS will
have been completed, when active pro-
duction will begin. The company has
20 men on its payroll.
Monday 1,500 shares of stock changed
hands at 81. but there is no more to
be had at that figure. Five weeks ago
a block of several thousand shares was
offered at 80 cents The property is
stocked with 100000 shares, at par value
of 81 each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
GOLD MOUNTAIN ACTIVITY.
Five Companies viii Push Extensive
Work All the Coming Winter.

James Long, jr., of Gold Mountain
fame, and who has the management of
the Mammoth and other valuable prom
critics in this promising gold camp, who
is in the city awaiting the court decis-
ion in the Sewer case informs The
Herald that he has made ample prep
arati5ns for the working of the Mann
moth mine all winter, and that imme-
diately upon his return to the camp
he viii resume operations in the ex-
tension Of the lower tunnel in this
property.
This tunnel has already been driven
into the mountain distance of 400
feet. the expectation being that within
another 100 feet one of the lodges with
which this property is tTaversed will
be uncovered, but even then the tunnel
will be extended still further it being
the intention to drive it onward for q
distance of 500 or 1000 feet for the pur-
pose of cutting the back ledge on which
there is such a splendid showing Of ore
on the surface, and if this body of
high-grade mineral holds out with
depth, and if it shows equally as well
when cut by the tunnel as it does al
most at the grass roots. it is more than
likely that a mill will embellish the
property in the spring.
Mr. Long is justly enthusiastic over
the future outlook for the district, and
be states that there viii be more ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
CACHE COUNTY VOTE.
Official Canvass May Result In Some
Chances.
(special Corresponderce.)

Especial Correspondence
Logan, Nov. 1.-THE county COM
missioners meet on Monday to canvass
the returns, and it now looks as though
there will be some changes in the vote
as it now stands. 1t will not affect the
result, however, unless changes are
made that are not expected. A. F..
Fairs majority, in the opinion of some,
will be slightly decreased, while the
vote of w. w. Jones, the Democratic
nominee for assessor, will very likely
be increased by about 20, although the
Republicans still claim the election of
their assessor These are the only can
didates likely to be affected.
Hon. Moses Thatcher came up from
the south this morning.
The ogden Opera company is billed
to appear here in the near future.
A partnership has been formed be-
tween Hyrum Hayball, the chairman
of the board of county commissioners,
and William J. White, ., salesman and
member of the firm of Seowcroft & Co..
of Ogden, and they will shortly open up
a new store in the new Amussen
building on Main street. Hardware,
glassware, crockery and novelties will
be dealt in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Mineral Surveys Ordered.

During the past week Surveyor Gen
eral Blair ordered the making of min
eral surveys for patents as follows:
No. 1907 for the Lowe lode in West
Mountain district. Application made by
George A. Lowe through his attorney,
T. c. Bailey. L. G. Burton, surveyor.
No. SS0S for the Luciele lode in West
Mountain district Application made
by J. A Kaufman through his attor-
ueys, Bennett, H. H, B. & r. Henry
F'itzhugh, surveyor.
Nos 3S09 and 1910 inclusive, for the
Geneva and Buttermilk lodes in the
same district and by the same parties.
No. 3811, for the Tippecanoe lode in
Tintic district. Application made by the
Four Aces Mining company. Frank
Anderson, attorney.
No. 1912, for the Texas lode in Rush
Valley district. Application made by
Honorine Mining company through its
attorney, G. W. Parks. G. P. Brooks,
surveyor.
No. 1913, for the Snow Bird lode in
Snake Creek district. Application made
by Thomas Kearns through his attor-
ney, G. W. Parks. ]. f. Smith, sur
Veyor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Silver Bell Strike.

C. F. Spilman of the Tintic Miner
was among Eureka visitors to Zion
yesterday. Mr.. Spilman, who is an en-
thusiast when the wonderful mineral
resources of Tintic district are the top
ic of discussion, states that a sensa-
tional strike has been made in the
Silver Bell mine, almost in the heart
of the mining camp of Silver City, the
bottom of the S0-foot shaft in this
property disclosing vein of ore from
six to eight inches in width, which car
ries values of about goo ounces in silver
to the ton. the mineral being fine
chloride.
The Silver Bell is owned by John
Leyshon and B. L. Short, who are
elated over the discovery.
Mr.. Spilman has great faith in the
future of the Bullion-Beck Tunnel,
where drifting has begun in the re-
Gently discovered cave on a fine body
of mineral.
The Emerald is also looked upon by
Mr.. Spilman as a property of excellent
promise and he is satisfied that this is
destined to drop into line as one of the
big mines of the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Coalyille Notes.
(specia1 Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Coalville, Nov. 11.-While engaging in
a friendly scuffie the other day, Mr..
William Bagnall of this place fell and
broke his collar bone. DR.. Hosmer re-
duced the fracture.
A marriage license was issued today
to Mr.. Thurston Simpson of Kamas and
Miss Philinda Pace OF Parleys Park,
by County Clerk Boyden.
DR.. A. j. Hosmer of Salt Lake came
out this morning, expecting to perform
an operation on the 2-year-old boy of
Mr.. John Barton, for appendicitis, but
on examination found the patient so
much improved that it was postponed.
The doctor, while driving to the home
of Mr. Barton, about two miles from
here, met with quite a bad accident
by being thrown from the buggy, and
was considerably bruised and shaken
%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Hobble Creek Marble.

W. a. Byers, Of the Hobble Creek
Marble company, left Friday night OF
last week for Chicago, where he will
open an office in the interest of the
company, and as soon as the property
of the association has passed to patent
it is anticipated that some big dealings
will be recorded in connection with the
active operation of this valuable prop
erty, which, from all indications, is des-
tined to rank as one of the big paying
enterprises of the state.
quite active on the curb of late at from
8 to cents share, 10000 shares
changing hands within the past few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
SIXTY SHEEP KILLED.
Work of Bloodthirsty Dog at
Provo

Especial Correspondence
Provo. Nov. 12-Last night about 90
head of sheep were killed in James
Beams corral by large dog. 1t was a
regular massacre. The sheep, some 200
or more. were a part of the herd Mr..
Bean recently bought in Colorado, and
were brought from the lake bottoms
yesterday and put in the owners cor
raj at his residence on the corner of j
and Tenth streets. The dog. as large
as big calf, formerly belonged to
George Taylor, but now belongs TO Mr..
Lord, who lives on the lake bottoms.
1t has killed sheep before, and evil
IDENTIFY followed the herd into town yes
terday. intending. doubtless, to satisfy
its thirst for Sleeps blood. Some were
smothered. others were disemboweled,
and still others were dead with their
threats cut. Mr.. Bean left town this
afternoon for the lake bottoms, with the
intention Of killing the dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
PLEASED WITH TINF1c.
Astonished at the Magnitude of the
Mines of the Camp.

Astonished at the Magnitude of the
Mines of the Camp.
The party of Salt Lakers, consisting
of Hon. John Dern, E. H. Airs, Dr. E.
D. Woodruff and others, who visited
some Of the mines Of Tintic district last
Thursday and Friday, returned home
more than pleased with what they saw
in this great mineral region, whose
mines, by some Of the visiting contin-
gent, were inspected for the first time,
much to their pleasure and edifcation.
Mr.. Dern was among the number to
whom Tintic mines were an unknown
quantity, this being his first visit to
the district, although it will not be his
last by any means, as he was so much
impressed with the. wonderful ore re-
serves blocked out in several properties
inspected by him that it would not be
at all surprising if in time he did not
become identified with the district as a
heavy mine owner and operator.
The showing in the Grand Central
was a revelation to Mr.. Dern, who was
free to confess that it was a rare
thing, indeed. to look upon such mag
nificent bodies Of high-grade ore, and
the cause Of the rapid advance in six
months of Grand Central stock from so
cents to 81 a share is no longer a mys-
terry to him.
Mr.. Dern was also well pleased with
the showing in the Lower Mammoth,
where important disclosures are con-
stantly being made, there being a big
shipment of high-grade ore on the
dump at the mine ready for transpor-
tation. to the market.
Another surprise for Mr.. Dern and
his party was the magnificent bodies
of mineral blocked loutlin the workings
of the Star Consolidated mine, it being
the opinion of the visitors that this
property is destined to rank in time as
one of the great producers and dividend
payers of Tirtie~ district, so justly ia
nous for its big string of bonanzas.
Other properties of lesser note were
inspected by the visitors, who returned
to Salt Lake highly pleased with their
trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Court at Provo.
(speciaI Correspondenee.)

Provo, Nov. 12.-Court was in session
today for the last time this term, but
the only business transacted was the
giving of decisions. The divorce of
Mae Carter VS.. Edmund Carter was
granted. with the custody of all minor
children, the home, alimony of $25 per
month, payable before the 18th day Of
each month, and attorney fees of $25.
In the case of Nora Hughes VS.. Henry
Hughes, divorce demurrer sustained:
defendant was given ten days to amend
cross complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Cache Teachers Meet.
(special CorrespondeneeO

Especial Correspondence
Logan, Nov. 12.-At the meeting OF
the Cache county educational institute,
held in the Brigham Young college to-
day. the following programme was
rendered.:
Discussion How to Secure Punctu-
atty and Regularity of Attendance in
Our Schools" led by Principal G. F..
Olsen Of the Hyrum schools.
Recitation, Miss Lucy Merrill.
a review of the county teachers ex-
animation, questions and answers, Pro-
fessOr James A. Langton.
Piano solo, DR.. George F.. Phillips.
The attendance Of teachers was very
good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Bingham Placer Deposits.

A big deal in Bingham's placer dig
gings has just been consummated
James K. Schenck having purchased a
large tract of valuable ground in Bing-
ham canyon, the purchase comprising
d strip of gold bearing gravel extend
ing a. mile and a quarter down the
canyon from the property owned by the
West Mountain Placer company, of this
city.
This acquisition will lead to extern
sive development in the near future
and possibly may result in the forma-
ton of big and strong company for
the purpose Of working these rich gold
diggings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Death of Mrs. Wing.

Especial COrrespOndence.)
Lehi. Utah. Nov. 12.-Last evening
Hattie Jacobs. the wife of George
Wing, died after some four weeks ill
ness. She was born in Lehi March is,
1874. and was married June 10. 1895.
She leaves a husband and two children,
the youngest four weeks old Her fu-
neral will be held at the Lehi taber-
nacle Sunday at r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
TRAGEDY IN IDAHO.
Ogden Man Accidentally Kills Joseph
Fleet of st. Anthony.
(By Telephone to The Herald.

By Telephone to The Herald)
Pennington, Nov. 12.-Joseph Van
Fleet of st. Anthony Ida, arrived here
today with the body of his son, Del
Van Fleet, who was accidentally shot
and killed by companion, Frank Nc
Farland of Ogden.
The two boys had been out hunting
elk about so miles from st. Anthony,
and found a herd during the day. They
fired a number of shots at the ami
mails, when Van Fleet, thinking he had
killed one, jumped forward excitedly,
and received the full charge from his
companions gun in the breast. In a
moment ne sat up and talked the mat
ter over, remarking, ''Well, you got
your elk" and in other ways display
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Oregon Town Wiped Out.

Baker City, Ore, Nov. 12.-At IL
o'clock last night fire was discovered in
the Elkhorn hotel at Canyon City.
Grant county, and within two hours the
entire business portion and a number
of residences were reduced to ashes.
The buildings were mostly frame, and
the fire made rapid progress. The con-
fiagration was due to the explosion Of
a lamp. The loss will exceed 800, 600.
The insurance is not obtainable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Utah County Teachers.
Especial Correspondence.)

Provo. Nov. 12.-The Utah county
teachers met here today at their regu-
lar meeting. The usual programme, a
lecture on geology by e. / Hinckley,
and a lecture on biology by w. NJ.
Wolfe. were given. The extra feature
this time was an excellent lecture on
''Longfellow," by George NJ. Marshall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Death at Nephi.
Special correspondence.l

VoDtCIaI OOIIesDOnutnCe.J
Nephi, Nov. 12.-Oscar P. Colds
brough, son of Henry Goldsbrough,
died at his home in this city at Il
o'clock today, of typhoid fever, aged %
years. MIR. GOldSbrOugh was a DTomi-
nent young man and highly esteemed
for his many sterling qualities. He
leaves a wife and two children to
mourn the loss of a kind husband and
indulgent father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Davis County Teachers.
(SpeciaI Correspondence.l

Pennington. Nov. 1.-THE Davis
county teachers institute was in ses-
sion today, with an unusually good at
tendance. Two sessions were held, and
great interest was taken in the discus
siOns- The subjects considered were:
Schoolroom Fatigue" discussed by Pro-
fessOr e. w. Pinder; The Physical
in Education" discussed by Andrew b
Cook; "ApperceptiOn, by Mr. H. b.
Arnold; The Ideal Lesson" by Miss
Annie Sessions; "Commenius as an
Educator" by Miss Ella Chase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
T. R. Jones & Co., ores, $4,000; bull
lion, $4,000.
Mccormick & Co., ores, $4,000.
Bamberger e. Mcmillan, ores, $40, 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-13
ALFRED PACKERS CONDITION.
Demented Young Man to Be Taken
Back to Idaho.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence0
Pennington. Nov. 12-Sheriff Abbott
will take young Alfred Packer, who is
detained here on account of the con-
dition of his mind, back to his home
in Franklin, Ida, tomorrow morning.
The unfortunate fellow has not had
another attack since he was in Gus
tody. but his condition is such that a
recurrence of the malady may come at
any time.
This evening the sheriff was notified
that Constable Watson of Syracuse
had found S2S45 in cash, and some
other articles of value. that had been
thrown away by Packer during his alb
CREATION on Thursday morning.
A brother of the young man tele-
phoned Sheriff Abbott this morning to
have Alfred committed to the asylum
at Provo, but this will not be done, as
he is not a resident Of the state.