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

Thomas William Brewerton was
born on Feb 22nd, 1925. at Plum Tree
Cottage, Harworth. Yorkshire, Eng
land and died on April 22nd. 1898.
Brother Beaverton Joined the Church
when quite a young man, being bap-
tized by Benjamin Berg at Grlngley,
In the year 1874, and was ordained q
travelling Elder the same year, travel
ing through Sheffield and Nottingham.
He was president of the Edinburgh
conference from 1851 and was released
to emigrate TO Utah 1854, arriving in
Salt Lake City in October of the same
year, but in July. 1856. removed TO
Willard, where he resided up TO the
time of his death. The funeral ser
vices were held in the tabernacle under
the direction of the Seventies quorum,
he having been for many years one of
the presidents. The speakers were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
PETITION FOR HABEAS CORPUS.


George NJ. Bates, convicted in April,
1895. for the killing OF John Nordquist
at Tooele, and sentenced to ten years
In the State prison. has petitioned the
United States district court for a writ
of habeas corpus.
The petition sets up illegal detention
and imprisonment. as follows:
l. That the pretended jury and only
Jury by which petitioner was tried was
composed of only eight men.
K said law is in contravention of sec
ton !. article XVI, of amendment to
Constitution of United States, and is
ex post facto void.
3. No other cause for the imprison-
ment OF the petitioner than above is
set forth.
Bates case was heard before the
supreme court some time ago. but that
tribunal affirmed the judgment OF the
trial court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

principally conducted OF recent years
on the 600-foot level.
The find has been made In what is
known as the Spring Hill vein, on the
east ledge of the mother lode. At places
the ore has been extracted and as
sayed, running In some instances over
$50 to the ton. Milling will, however, be
required TO give Its true value. The
supposition is that the ore will run at
least $40 to the ton and probably some
what over that figure. AS 1t lies at no
great depth and is conveniently To-
Gated for taking out II can he cheaply
mined. The cost will not exceed 81 n
ton for milling and mining, leaving n
profit OF at least IS for the great mass
of the ore. In such nm immense body
this means millions additional for the
keystone Consolidated Gold Mining
company. of which M. ]. Mcdonald OF
this city is the chief owner and presi-
dent.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

In the small stream which flow.
down from the Alice company's mill al
Walkerville, number of Cinnamon
are busy with rockers and as they have
to pay a royalty to the owners OF the
property on which they work they are
banning out good wages from the
tailings flowing from the mill. In the
refuge which flows down the stream
is found more or less amalgam and in
proportion to one dollar in gold that is
found about six dollars In silver is
panned out. When both the Alice and
Lexington mills were in operation
this stream was considered quite val
liable and every two years its banks
were cleaned up and a fairly good re-
turn received from the work done. At
the present time only Cinnamon are
working In the stream and the returns
are not such as the average white
miner would work for.-Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 6, 1898.
FRUITS.

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 6. 1898.
FRUITS.
Shipments of Colorado apples are now
coming into the market. There are also
some very fine Utah winesaps. which
find ready sale.
APPPLES-Utah, red, per box, $3.50
9S.75; Idaho. Ben Davis, fancy, per
box, s1.50IS1.75; Idaho, Ben Davis
choice. N.25Gsl50; Eastern. red, fancy,
$3.50.
oRANGEs-cal., Navels, fancy per
box, s2.75qs300 Cal, navels choice,
s250@s2.75.
LEMONs--California 3o0@3so. fancy.
$3.50: California. SO0dp36o choice, 1900;
California. APO, fancy. $500; California,
42o. choice. $3.50.
STRAWBERRIES-C per
case. Is baskets, s3.5a.
CHERR1ES-Califor per case, 10
baskets. $3.50.
VEGETABLES.
and prices are low Potatoes have
dropped and all holders are anxious to
unload. Utah small vegetables are now
coming In freely.
RAD1SHES-Cal.. per dozen bunch
es. 25c; Utan. per dozen punches. Acc.
LEITuCE--Cal. per dozen punches.
loc; Utah, per dozen punches, zoe.
GREEN ONIONS-Utah, per dozen
punches, 15c.
RHUBARB-Utah, per pound. &c
&c. '
GREEN PEAS-Cal., per pound, &c.
ASPARAGUS-Utah per pound, 3ac.
,oPoTATOES-Utah, per bushel. 45c4
CABBAGE-Cal.. per cwt,, sl.750
CoNIoNss.utah, per cwt., s9,ooas2.25.
GARROTS-Utah. per cwt.. zoe.
TuRNlPS-Iltah. per cwt., zoe.
PARsNIPS-Utah, per cwt., soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
IMMENSE ORE BoDY.
of'aht Development In the Keystonc
Milne In California.

been very important development has
Amsdnnaue IN the Keystone mine at
n amo In the county Of the same
worksd ~ Is the oldest continuously
and su, mineral property in California
r,,', nnlds a record of almost unIntarN
betwsanu 'siuends for period extending
unusuaI,,,e twenty and thirty years. An
been d large body OF ore has now
wealth ueveioped,. which insures the
come ava me mine for many years to
dua ,oh as one of the great gold 1 nro-
NG Ts Of this state. SOU pro-
for a WAY W body of ore has been exposed
lenythh o. forty. a depth OF $50 and
mension or ooo feet. and this latter d.
goes on TtS oe Increased as work
800 10 *. me quartz extends from The
ali the me 500 level and Me discovery ia
that sbo o,e remarkable from the fact
Of / 900 smart , had been sunk To n den,b
NV rect Work, however has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

Pleasant Grove. May 4, 1898.
To the Editor:
James G. Poulson who was arrested
and placed in jail for assaulting his
father few days ago was released
Monday by giving $1,000 bond, the
senior Poulson remains much in the
same condition-sllght changes for the
better being reported by the attending
physician.
The storm has brought much joy to
the grangers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

l.. II. Beason, who went into Oregon
some time ago to close up the Belcher
oenl for S1lt Lake pnrtes arrived from
Baker. City this morning after a sue
~ ,. N'r 'rAason reports mining
quite active in that section, and init
81 = Lake and Utah capital
Is doing nothing amiss in tying up
4. OIs.l.sS there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

one one thousand shares of Eagle q e%
tTsnls per share. and 1000 a 9: 1000
t ,our Aces q 6lS Dents: 100 Mercur 6l
f i%' 1000 Northern Light q 23h cents,
KAY f'' 9 2Jls, 1000 @ 23A, 1000 a. "a and
c @ @ 2iis; 100 Chloride Point a. 81
Ga e" as, 400 y 9lis, $50 a 90 and 500. buyer
~ nays q 96; 5000 Little Plttsburg a
x; 400 South Swansea a ii 20 rata,
Stocks, si,l65. '"e '"iuc Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
Struck It Rich Near Vernon.

w. g. Clemens, who has Just re-
turned from Vernon creek reports that
"a RAM ana DAVID Williams have struck
1t rich in their mine located is miles
south OF Vernon. They have a vein ~
feet wide which carries SAG to the ton
In silver and lead.-American Fork
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
GUARANTEED CATTLE PENS.
Safe Board Of Health Takes Action Against
the Southern People.

Intentionally or otherwise the ship
ping of 600 head of California cattle
through Utah to Colorado has brought
out vigorous protest and estoppel
from the State board of health. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
A HOME RECEIPT

Dissolve ~ lbs sugar with pint
water and add one 25c bottle of
ELY'S IMPROVED WILD CHERRY
PHOSPHATE, makes 80 glasses, most
delightful home drink. All dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

RoBBISs-In Salt Lake CITY, NAV l. Is0s
Phoebe A. Robbins; born in New Jersey
February %, 1si2.
Funeral services will be held Mt the resi-
dence, 5s North second West, ut d. M
Friday, May 9th Friends are respectfully
invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

PLANT-In Salt Lake City, May 4, 1893, OF
paralysis, Emma b. Norman Plant, In the
nth year of her ago.
Funeral from Fifteenth ward meeting
house, Friday. the 9Th inst, at II a, M,
Friends respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
CELERY-utah. per cwt.. socl4oc.
POULTRY.

,-t,r INV rr,, a.
eDi'bit i-ttuh, per cwt., 3OcW4Oc
POULTRY.
The sale of poultry Is falling off and
prices are uecnninE. Dressed poultry
Drawn, with hehu and feet off. bring
figures as follows;
Turkeys' per ID. ".... ........120 ID
Pons,er. '''''''i .'''''''''. IL
snr,rgs '''''''.''-'''''.. "
p,nIs '''''''''''''''''''' *
1850 49, '''' 500 .'..'. x
1900 "'' - Nv
EGGS.
The supply of eggs is much better at
present, and the market weak at 1926
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
HUBER WELDED AN AXE |
Threatened to Take the Life of
His Wife.
BLOW MISSED ITS MARK
In Swinging the Axe Huber Misses His
Wife and Infiicts an Ugly Wound
on His Seven-Y earl Old Son.
Thrown Into jail.

Mike Huber was arrested late Tues
day night on complaint of his wife. who
asserts that he threatened to kill her
with an axe but that in aiming the
blow at her, he missed in his calcua-
tons and the axe struck their 7-year-old
son in the forehead cutting a deep cash,
and coming within an ace of ending the
little fellows life. Huber was arrested
and placed in jail.
The Huber family live in Sheep gulch,
in the southernmost house in the can
yon. The husband and father is a wood
hauler or teamster by occupation. Mrs.
Huber stated yesterday that on Tues
day evening Huber came home drunk
and began cursing her and threatening
to kill her He went outside and got an
axe and made desperate assault upon
her with the deadly weapon. Their I
year-old child was standing nearby.
Huber swung the axe with the evident
intention of striking his wife. but his
aim went wild and instead of striking
the woman the axe swung around and
struck the child on the forehead with
terrific force, infiicting a deep and ugly
wound
Mrs. Huber screamed. and picking up
her child fled with all possible speed
to the house of one of the neighbors.
where, in her fright, she erawIed under
bed to escape her husband in case he
followed her. Huber. however. did not
pursue his wife, and after time the
woman came to the city and had q
warrant sworn out for his arrest. Yes
terday Assistant County Attorney Good
man filed a complaint against Huber in
Judge Donoghue's court charging him
with assault in the second degree. This
complaint, however, will be dismissed
when the case comes up for hearing to-
day. and one of assault in the first de-
gree substituted. Huber is now in the
county jail.
Mrs. Huber is a neat and modest APP
pearing little woman, apparently about
50 years of age, and her face bears evil
dence of life of trouble. She stated
that Huber had often threatened her
life, and that he had frequently cursed
her and called her vile names. Yester-
day Huber sent for his wife to have a
talk over the matter. but the woman
refused to see him. She declares that she
will prosecute him to the fullest extent
Of her power. The child who was struck
by the fathers axe had a most miracu-
lous escape from death. for had the
weapon penetrated the fractional part of
an inch deeper into his little skull seri-
Gus results must surely have followed
Huber is big and extremely powerful
man. and it is fortunate thing for him
that the weapon he welded went wide
of the mark.
The case comes up for preliminary
hearing in Judge Donoghue's court this
morning at 1890 o'clock. Mrs. Huber
stated that three women We're present
when the assault was made and the state
expects to make out strong case
against Huber j. n. Duffy has been
retained by Huber to represent him in
the prosecution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, the board of county COM
missioners Of Deer Lodge county, state
of Montana. having considered IL advis-
able that d court house and Jail should
be constructed. built and completed at
the county seat for Deer Lodge county
state of Montana. at as early a date as
possible. and there being no funds now
in the county treasury belonging to said
county available for such purpose, the
board further considered the question of
making a loan for such purpose, and
thereupon determined that the amount
necessary TO be raised by such loan for
such purpose would be sf00, 900, and
thereupon an order was made by said
board submitting the question OF making
said loan 70 the electors OF said county
for their approval. and an order was
made appointing. calling and fixing a
special election in said county Tor that
purpose on Tuesday. the 25th day OF
January. 1898.
A special election is therefore hereby
proclaimed in said county upon said
date for the electors OF said county to
vote upon the question of said loan
Done this the 18th day OF December
A. d, 1887.
A. NJ. WALKER, Chairman.
JOHN .. ROM.
Board Of County Commissioners of Deer
Lodge County. State OF Montana.
Attest: NJ. MARTIN. County Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
WoMAN's REMARKABLE FEAT.
She Wins n Wager BY Crocheting 81
Curtains in Eight Months.

Six window curtains each four and
one-half yards long and a yard and a
half wide We're crocheted by Mrs Orpha
Wright of Chillcothe Ohio, in eight
months. This remarkable feat was the
result of wager Mrs. Wright has
been inordinately fond of crochet work
since her childhood and some time ago
wagered a friend she could perform this
task in two-thirds of year. She con-
sumed IA 500 yards of thread in making
the curtains. She began the work with
an ordinary crochet needle. but found
that 1t was too soft, and a dentist made
for her two dozen needles of tempered
steel. They were completely worn out
before the task was finished. and Mrs.
Wrfghts fingers were almost worn to
the bone by the friction of the thread.
She worked from IL to Ia hours every
day and managed to complete the cur
taiis in just eight months almost to the
hour. There are over 80. 900 600 stitches
in the curtains, and in addition to this
Mrs. Wright made the 60 tassels which
adorn the curtains and braided the ~
yards of cord with which they are
draped. The remarkable task resulted
in an attack of nervous prostration. and
she has not touched a crochet needle
since and probably never will again, as
they excite in her the deepest loathing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

claim of ST 900 profits, claims S5.00e for
salary as manager of the business. He
also claims various other offsets which.
together with those above mentioned,
amounted to $4,000. or $1,000 more than
the amount of the note sued on.
Mr.. Durand was on the stand all the
afternoon and MIR. F'orbis had just be-
gan his cross-examination when court
adjourned.
The trial promises to last some time
and will probably lay bare a series OF
business transactions and relations
which. for five years, have been q
theme of surmise, wonder. mystery and
endless gossip among the people of
Philipsburg.
The case is being tried before a jury
consisting of j. NJ. Davis. b. r. Cross
white, Steve Henault, Joseph De Lodge.
J. p. Jenkins. Clayton Ramsdell, s. D.
Burton, John Patterson, r. j. Wade
George Gordon. Steve Hovarth and Hi
ram Jones. The plaintiffs, Messrs
Hyde and King. are represented by
Judge ID. NJ. Durfee of Philipsburg,
John w. Forbis and l.. O. Evans of
Butte and Rodgers * Rodgers of this
city. Mr.. Durands counsel arc Wines
& Wines and John W. Cotter Of
Rufta
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
Anaconda Steam Laundry, SO5 L. Park.


One of the big hits in last seasons
repertoire of Black PATHS Troubadours
was the merry musical skit AT Jolly
Gooney Island which is also retained
for this season. This very popular and
seemingly humorous farce has been re-
written by Ernest Hogan, who has in
troduced ali new coon songs and stu
atoms strictly in keeping with the
spirit suggested by its title. 1t is one
of the brightest gems of real coon COM
edy probably ever offered on the
American stage, and a capital vehicle
for the display of the remarkable tall
ents of this equally remarkable versa
tile company. Black Patti will be at
the Margaret Saturday and Sunday
nights
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
Unique Christmas Gift.

The wife of S. A. Whitmore, a bank
err at Drayton, y. D., received a unique
Christmas present in the shape of a
mountain turtle. Nearly 30 years ago
her husband was a boy on his father s
farm in Wayne county, Ohio. He
found a mountain turtle, on which he
cut his initials, IS. A. w" few
weeks ago Will Adams, son OF Post
master e. e. Adams of Wooster, while
out hunting found the turtle. notice
of the find happened to catch Mr..
Whitmore's eye, and he opened up a
correspondence with the boy, resulting
in the turtle being expressed to Mr..
Whitmore this week. He says that he
will care for il as long as Ii lives, and
when il dies he will have the shell
mounted us a souvenir of his boyhood
home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
SANFORD DODGE TONIGHT.
The Eminent Actor VIII BE Seen at the
Margaret.


Some of the features of the Sanford
Dodge company, which appears to-
night at the Margaret, are as follows:
Mr.. Dodge is one of the talented ira
gedians of the present time. and he
presents some of the best known and
greatest dramatic masterpieces. Mr.
William Lloyd. who will play leading
roles, has had y years of experience as
an actor. He has played leading parts
with such actors as Thomas keene and
George Min. He starred for three
years under the direction of Justice
Rathbone, the founder Of the order of
knights of Pythias. and a warm per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Lloyd Miss Emma
Muncy is one of the greatest emotional
actresses on the stage and will play
the leading feminine roles. Miss celia
Zee Sweitzer. the Well-known and tai
ented ingenue. viii also support Mr.
Dodge in the play proper and will rem
der some of the charming vocal special
ties that have made her famous to
entertain the audience between acts.
She will be assisted in this by little
Bessie Jackson. the most beautiful and
talented child actress ON the stage The
other members of the company are
George McCullagh, L. r. Mather, Err
nest Fisher, Hugo Imig. Fred Wilson.
Adolph Moss. Alice Jackson. r. J. Car
penter and others. Tickets are now on
sale
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
PROGRESSING NICELY.
'sThe Private Secretary Company Is
Getting Along Fine.


Getting Along Fine.
The home talent that is to give a pro-
duction of The Private Secretary" is
making rapid strides toward familariz-
ing itself with the different characters
All of those who are to take part in the
piece have been selected and already
one rehearsal has been held The COM
pany has been selected with care and
has in great measure been made up
of persons who have had experience in
amateur theatricaIs.
The favorable progress that has al
ready been made indicates that all are
taking a deep interest in the matter
and if jealousy, that great bane of anna
teur productions, does not force it's way
into the ranks of the company, those
who have it in charge expect to be able
to put the play on about the date of the
anniversary of Washingtons birthday
1t is stated positively, however, that
the play will not be presented until
each and every member has his or her
part perfect. and that for this reason
the exact date is not announced.
The proceeds of the affair will go to-
ward giving the Anaconda football team
a little treasury to start the season on.
and there is no doubt but that The
Private Secretary will find patrons
enough to make the sum handsome
one. THE Private Secretary" is com
edy so well known that nothing need be
said of it. 1t has lived and fiourished
where other comedies have withered
and died, and its merits are such that
it will live for years to come The play
is clean, bright and full of the most
comical situations. 1T is a comedy of
the legitimate kind and farce plays but
a small part in IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

form his EMBARRASSING feat on a bicycle
but that the extent of his exhibition was
a trip or two up and down the ladder
on his hands and knees.
Terrell. after being howled out of the
street by the derisiye cries of the crowd
fled, and he stood not upon the order of
his going but went at once. Since his
last walk down the ladder he has not
been seen in Anaconda. but word came
from Missoula a short time ago that he
was trying to work the same game in
that city, and had succeeded in making
himself solid with one saloonkeeper
The Standards account of Mr.. Terrells
blood-curdling ride, however. soon put
a stop to his further grating" and he
has probably sought new fields in which
to startle the people.
During Terrell's eventful stay in this
city he exhibited, among other creden-
tials. letter purporting to have been
written by Mr.. Pulitzer of the New
York World. which recommended Ter
reil as a fancy trick rider and stated
that he represented the World. Some
persons in Anaconda who were taken i'm
by Mr.. Terrell took 1t upon themselves
to ascertain the authenticity of Mr.. Ter
rers letter from the World. and en-
tered into communication with that
newspaper In response to letters, the
following telegram was received:
I'VE have no knowledge of any wheel
man doing a ladder act or anything else
in the name of the World His use of
the World is without authority
And so is illustrated further the capa-
bilities and quail, ications of a rising
and promising young man to take care
of himself in this wild and woody West
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

One of the Happiest Weddings of the
New Year at 81. PauIs.

New Year at st. PauIs.
Rev. Father AIIaeys last evening at s
o'clock united In marriage Miss Cath
crime T.. Crowley and Warren ID. NAL
Ian. both popular and well known in
this city. The church was filled with
friends of the happy couple. The bride
looked extremely pretty in handsome
gown of a combination of pink and
green brocaded material, with Oriental
trimming, creme chiffon and ribbon.
She carried a bouquet of white natural
flowers. The groom, like his charming
bride, has a host of friends in Ana
conda and holds very prominent po-
sition here. His former home was Red
Wing, Mimi.
Miss Nellie O'Brien was maid of hon
or. She was attired in a dark suit of
blue. trimmed with pink chiffon. James
Crowley. brother OF the bride. acted as
groomSman.
After the ceremony the invited guests
went to the home of the bride and
groom at No $40 Chestnut street, where
an elaborate supper was served. After
partaking plentifully of the daintiea.
the guests spent the remainder of the
evening in music. singing and dancing
and other diversions.
Mr.. and Mrs Mallan will be at home
to their friends after Jan. %.
Miss O'Regan. organist of st. Paul's.
played Lohengrin's and Mendelssohn's
wedding marches at the entrance and
departure of the bridal party.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Mallan extend their heartiest congrat-
ulations and wishes for a long and
happy life.