davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
YUMA COUNTY MINES.
A Report of Rich Discoveries il
 Guadalupe Mine

The Yuma Sun prints the following interesting mining news:
 The Ingersoll mill, located at Tyson's S Well, is running on ore from this mine, the property of the Guadalupe Mining company, composed of George U. Ingersoll, Arthur E. Lane. Francis B. Badt, Robert Zines and MT. Mysen- burg. The Guadalupe is an old mine originally known as the Moreno Sev- eral shallow drifts were sunk by the nrst owners, the deepest being thirty nVe feet, but it was abandoned and laid ldle many years, until taken hold or by the present company. Accord ing to reports, the new owners have struck 1t rich, the bottom of the main working shaft, at depth of over one hundred feet, containing a three foot ledge that will average s35 per ton. It IS on this character of ore that the Ingersoll mill is running.
 An air of prosperity prevails in the Tyson and Quartzite section. but 1ittle development work is being done by any other parties.
 The Lost Squaw group of claims, which has received attention in the columns of the Sun on numerous oc- casions, has been bonded to Gurdon Bradley of Silver iCty, New Mexico for $6,0OO. It is more than likely that MT Gurdon will take the property, as It was represented to him even more conservatively than indications war rant. He has let a contract for one hundred feet of development work which will be begun on April 1. The development of this group of mines may occasion interest in many other or the recent good finds made in that section: The deposits are rich in cop. per and carry some silver and gold.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

to build a fifty stamp mill at Barstow, California, to work ores from the RandSburg district.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Ore hauling from the San Xavier mines has ceased temporarily, but the work of getting out ore continues steadily. Hauling will be begun soon again.
 A deed has been filed for record in Prescott from Fayette D. Kendrick of Bismarck, North Dakota to the Swiss Belle Gold company, for the Gold Quartz claim.
 W. B. Jones, formerly superinten- dent of the P. & A. c. railroad, and also interested at one time in the Prescott sampling works, is arranging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
A Hundred Reasons.

Can be given why Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most effectual
cure for every form of Indigestion.
They are in tablet form, which re-
tains their good qualities indefinitely,
while liquid preparations become stale
and useless with age.
They are convenient, can be carried
in the pocket, and taken when needed.
They are pleasant to the taste.
After each meal dissolve one or two
of them in the mouth, and. mingling
with the food, they constitute perfect
digestive, absolutely safe for the most
sensitive stomach.
They digest the food before it has
time to foment, thus preventing the
formation of gas, and keeping the blood
pure and free from the poisonous prod
ucts of fermented. half digested food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear, by keeping the blood
pure.
They increase flesh by digesting
fesh-forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the only
remedy designed especially for the cure
of stomach troubles, and nothing else.
full physician of today is the specialist,
the successful medicine is the medicine
prepared especially for one disease.
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt you. but would simply
be a waste of good material.
Over six thousand men and women in
the state of Michigan alone have been
cured of Indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists, at 80 cents per
package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
ILL TREATMENT OF CAPTIvEs
Naval Officials at Key West Pursue
Weyler Methods.

Washington, June 1.-The complaints
made against the United States officers
at Key West of improper treatment OF
the captives on prizes brought in by
American vessels, are being daily re-
inforced and are creating so much dis
satisfaction here that it would not be
surprising if the prizes hereafter taken
by naval vessels were ordered farther
north to Charleston, for instance, thus
depriving the Key West officials of the
fat fees which they have been making
from this source. First came the re-
port, through Admiral Sampson, of Ca
nalejas' charges against the officials,
which are now to be formally investi-
gated by a naval courtmartial.
The latest case is in connection with
the British ship RestoTmel, which was
captured off Santiago with a load of
coal, apparently destined for the Span
ish fleet inside. This vessel was
brought into Key West with a prize
crew. and although her British nation
ality was perfectly evident, the Off
Gals at the port, for some unexplained
reason, positively refused to permit the
captain to communicate with the Brit
ish vice consul. The British embassy
here. being advised of the fact, made
prompt representations 10 the SltCe uc-
partment, with the result that orders
were forwarded without delay to the
district attorneys office at Key West
to at once put the captain of the Re
stormel in communication with the vice
consul.
Key West, June I'm the hearing
before Judge Locke today. in the
charges made by Cadet n. L. Jones
against deputy marshals and prize
commissioners, the testimony of the
captain and first officers of the Cata-
lima, Miguel lover and Pedro and of
the captain of the Argonauta, was TAX
en- up They denied soint blank Jones
charge that they We're insulted and the
steamer pilfered. On the contrary,
they declared the treatment they re-
ceived was highly satisfactory. The
prize commissioner was satisfied that
no negroes or Cubans were allowed on
board the prizes, the only visitors be-
ing members of the best families of
Key West.
The judges report. copies of which
will be sent to Washington, will find
Jones charges unsupported by any
evidence. Ensign Christy, who asked
Jones to submit the charges, managed
to get the departments of the navy and
of justice involved in a sharp contro-
versy. The incident is probably closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
FORCING ANNEXATION.
Hawaii Has Become An Ally of the
United States.

La Oil LIS 1-OSO1-4S Ill <111J VI LILO
United States.
Washington, June 1.-The naval Off
Gals now calculate that Hawaii has
become an ally of the United States in
the present war with Spain, and at this
moment our government is responsible
for the protection of Hawaii and from
the consequences of their friendship for
the United States. According to the
calculations of the officials of the navy
department, the United States cruiser
Charleston arrived at Honolulu last
Saturday She has probably completed
the taking aboard of a full coal supply
and is now again on her way west
ward, bound for the Philippine islands.
The coal was accumulated at Homo
lulu by the United States consul, Gen
eral Haywood, and in allowing the
Charleston to take on a supply to carry
on operations against Spanish territory,
the government of Hawaii has cast
away all semblance of neutrality in the
present contest, and has thrown her
fortunes with the United States, for
unless we protect her, she is subject to
punishment at the hands of Spain.
Moreover, the offense against neutral
ity is to be repeated, for it is expected
today the advance guard of the trans
ports carrying troops to Manila are en-
tering Honolulu harbor to replenish
their coal supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03

includes an emergency appropriation OF
$10,OO0.O00 for the navy.
The items appropriated for follow:
Contingent expenses of the army Incl
dent to the expedition to the Philip
pines, to be expended under the direc-
ton of the commanding general of the
Philippine islands, in his discretion, for
such purposes as he may deem best in
the execution of his duties under the
order of the president, and for such OBJ
jects as are not now appropriated for,
to be available until expended, 100000;
expeditionary force to Cuba, machinery.
equipment, ETC., $3.50, 900; signal service
of the army, s195,000; subsistence de-
partment, $1,000. coo; medical depart
ment, $4,000; naval establishment,
emergency fund to meet any contin-
gency that cannot possibly be foreseen.
but which constantly arise under ex-
listing Conditions. $10,000.0OO.
The bill also carries S150.000 for the
torpedo defense of Manila harbor.
Under the head of naval establish
ment. besides the item of s10.0O0,000 for
an emergency fund, the bill also car
ries $1.000,000 for the bureau of supplies
and accounts and 81, 100000 for clothing
and small stores for the issue of the
navy.
The appropriations are to be avail
able until Dec. 81 next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
COST OF THE WAR.
Secretary Alger Asks For Fifty-three
Millions More.

Washington, June 2.-The secretary
of war today sent to congress request
for appropriations amounting to $751;
S79,359. These appropriations will be
used for the equipment and mainte-
nance until June l, 1899, of the 125, 900
volunteers recently called for by the
president.
The several items are as follows: Pay
for the volunteers. $14,099,SS1 subsist-
ence of the army, $5,147, Az; regular
supplies of the quartermaster's depart
ment, 81, SOC, 900; horses for cavalry and
artillery, 81, 1000, 900; barracks and quar-
tiers, $500, 900; army transportation,
$4,000, 600; clothing for the army, 3d.
coo, 900; contingencies of the army, $780,
600; equipment of engineer troops, $780,
900: signal service of the army, 1900;
civilian assistants to engineers office,
$4,000.
Questioned by Chairman Dingley of
the ways and means committee, Mr.
Cannon said $500, 900 would be a con-
sentative estimate of the cost of the
war for a year, if it lasted that long
The bill incorporates the more urgent
of the war estimates submitted to the
house by Secretary Alger, whose ex-
PLANTATION is called for by a significant
official letter transmitted Herewith. It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
BRYAN'S COLONELCY.
Mr. Bryan's Reply to Governor Steph-
ems of Missouri


ST. Louis. June "A special to the
Post Dispatch from jefferson City, Mo-.
saws: Below is a copy of William j,
Bryan's letter to Governor Stephens, in
reply to the offer made to him of a
colonelcy of a Missouri regiment:
Governor Lon V. Stephens, Jefferson
City, Mo-:
MY Dear Mr.. Stephens-Your very
kind telegram was received this morn
ing and l hasten to make you reply.
Learning through one of our news
papers that your telegram had been
given out at jefferson City, | gave 1t
and my answer to the newspapers here.
We have learned during the day that
there is every probability that our
regiment will be accepted, and, of
course, I would be expected with the
boys who have enlisted with me- in
the second telegram l told you that
contingencies might arise which might
make it possible for Missouri and Ne
braska to join in forming regiment.
In case Nebraska should be allowed
less than a regiment (say two battal-
ions) and Missouri had a battalion
more than regiment, we might add
your one battalion and our two and
you could join our governor in the re-
quest that l be made colonel. 1t would
please our boys to have a Missouri bat
talon with US. Since wiring you, how
ever, news from Washington leaves
little doubt that our full regiment will
be accepted. and the matter will prob
ably be known positively before this
reaches you.
Thanking you again for the honor,
1 am, with best wishes to the members
of your family, in which Mrs. Bryan
'W 7. BRYAN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
HONEY FROM vERNAL.
Finding Market For One of Uintah's
Many Products.

vernaI. May 9O.-John Merkely and
Ashley Bartlett leave in the morning
with shipment of several thousand
pounds of honey. They viii go from
here TO Rock Springs. from which point
they will ship by rail to Butte City,
Mont.
c. B. Bartlett spent last winter in
the latter city, opening up a market
for the product of his apiary, which is
now conducted on an extensive scale.
While in Butte Mr.. Bartlett found
that the California honey men" were
in control of the market, but he man
aged to make an opening for his pro-
duct despite this fact
The honey crop iE California is re-
ported as being very light this season,
and Mr.. Bartlett is sanguine that an
extensive trade will be built up at the
great copper camp the present summer.
a representative of the firm will be
stationed at Butte during the summer,
and several shipments viii be made be-
tween now and fall.
This is the entering wedge no doubt
that viii yet result in Uintah county
gaining fame as one Of the great honey
producing sections of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
WILL END PELAGIC SEALING.
Settlement of the Bering Sea Contro-
versy Is In Sight.


| Washington, June 2.-The Canadian
negotiations recently concluded here
led to the signing of a protocol, which
formally agreed to the exact subjects
to be submitted to an international
commission. While the protocol makes
no preliminary agreement on the sew
eral questions. yet it is the general IN
Outstanding among officials that the
Boring sea question Will be adjusted
and finally settled by the complete
termination of pelagic sealing. During
the negotiations it developed that this
industry is practically extinct and is
no longer profitable to any considerable
number of Canadians. 1t was stated
by those well versed in the matter that
only two Canadian vessels We're en-
gagged at present in sealing operations
in Bering sea- Underline changed con-
ditions it is said that Canada has only
a few sealers to deal with, and that she
is, therefore, in a position to meet the
contentious of the United States with
out seriously injuring a large estab-
lshed industry.
While no agreement toward giving
up pelagic sealing was reached during
the meeting, the discussion was along
the lines Indicating that the coming
commission, without difficulty and with
due regard for the interests of both
governments, could put an end to the
Bering sea controversy by agreeing to
a complete suspension of pelagic seal
ing. 1t is understood also that the pro-
tocol specifically recites that there shall
be three representatives from each gov
eminent on the Canadian-American
commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
CLOSING EXERCISES
Of the Young Ladies' Mutual I'm
provement at St. George.

st. George, May 2S.-The closing ex-
ercises of the Y. L. NJ. L A of St
George were interesting. The young
ladies gave a surprise TO their teacher,
Miss Zaidee Walker, in the evening.
a very nice programme was rendered.
Miss Walker is an efficient teacher and
her labors have been much appreciated
by the young ladies during the past
winter
Thursday. the 9th. Mrs. Clayton of
Salt Lake City, one of the aides to the
presidency of the Y. L. NJ. 1. A, met
with the local branch. The meetings
We're very well attended, they having
to adjourn from the Lyceum to the tab
ernacle Mrs. Clayton gave the young
ladies as well as the officers some good
instruction. She leaves today, in COM
pany with Mrs. Roseina Jarvis, pres
ident Of the Y. L. NJ. l. A. of the st.
George stake, and Miss Edith WINS, to
visit the different branches of the asso-
citation throughout the stake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03

and Colon is progressing steadily. The
Zealandia will be fully coaled within "a
hours. but the other two vessels will not
receive their supply before Monday or
Tuesday. Patent hunks. convertible into
setteeS. viii probably be put in all the
vessels. The steamers Ohio and Centen-
NAL. now due here. viii join the fleet of
transports. 1t is stated that the accom-
modations for troops on the China are
even worse than those on the City of Pc
kin. which carried away the First Califor-
MIA regiment. Military officers here hope
10 effect change for the better before
the soldiers embark.
1t is semi-officially stated that two more
vessels will be chartered by the govern
ment for the second Manila expedition
but the impression prevails that they will
be golfers. one of which will accompany
the MonadnOck in the event of that mon
itOr being sent to Honolulu, as now seems
probable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

sen, all of this city. started from here
to Charleston; when they reached Cache
junction the horses became frightened
at a train, and unmanageable. The
three occupants of the buggy were
thrown out and all of them badly
bruised and shaken, while Miss Jen-
sens arm was dislocated at the elbow
The buggy was smashed to pieces and
the horses have not yet been recov-
cred. The young ladies came back to
Logan on the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
Mt. Pleasant Locals.

Mt. Pleasant, June Mrs. Flynn of
Park City is in Mt. Pleasant for a visit.
She is the guest of Mrs. j. B. Hunter.
Mr.. Flynn is in Klondike.
Attorney Robert Anderson and fam
lily depart from Mt. Pleasant today to
take up their residence in Provo. where
Mr.. Anderson will practice law.
A. ]. Jeffs and family of Castle Dale
are in this city on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens of Holden. Mil
lard county, are guests of relatives in
this city.
The Wasatch Alumnal association
celebrated its first anniversary with a
grand banquet this week. It was a
grand success.
Two children of Moroni Seely are
suffering with scarlet fever. They are
reported as improving a very little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
Labor Union knocked Out.

Milwaukee. June I'm the superior
court union labor received a hard blow
from Judge Sutherland in the case of
Erdman Schultz against the Schlitz
Brewing company, granting temper
airy injunction TO restrain the company
from interfering with Schultz in the
employment of non-union labor in the
execution of n building contract. The
court held that a specification in the
contract requiring the contractor to
use only union labor is void.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
Fusion In Nebraska

Omaha. June 2.-The Democratic and
free silver Republican state commit
tees met here today and decided to hold
conventions at some time and place to
be settled after a conference with a
committee from the Populist state
committee, which will meet here on
June II. Mr.. William Jennings Bryan
was present at the session of each
committee, and advised that steps look
ing to fusion on the basis of last year
be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
SAD DEATH Ar KAYsvILLE.
In the Fresh Bloom of Womanhood,
Laura Egbert Was Taken

Kaysville, June miss Laura Egg
bert, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Egbert of Layton. and granddaughter
of the late Joseph Egbert, a pioneer,
died at l O'Clock this morning of heart
failure, brought on by dropsy. The
young lady has been seriously i'll for
several months, but was thought to be
improving until within a few days.
She was in the prime Of young woman
hood and was highly respected. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at p. m.
in the West LAYTON meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
Iowa Populists.

Des Moines, Ia, June 2-The middle
of-the-road Populists held state con-
vention here today, with but "a dele
gates attending. A ticket headed by P.
NJ. Daniels of Warren county, for Sec
rotary of state, was nominated The
platform adopted declares against fu-
sion and for the initiative and referen-
dunn; urges a speedy termination of the
war and opposes territorial acquisition
as a result; opposes bond issues, favors
free silver for foreign commerce, but
urges money issued solely by the gov
eminent, and favorS the government
oWnershin of public utilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
coALvILLE SOCIAL EVENTS.
Two Weddings of Popular Young
People Announced.

Coalville. June 2.-Mr. Walter Calder
wood of Coalville and Miss Louisa
Stonebraker of Hoytsville procured a
marriage license on Monday and took
the first train for Salt Lake
A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk to Mr.. T. H. Simon of Salt
Lake City and Miss Alma Williams of
kamas, this county. They were Joined
in the bonds of matrimony by Justice
William H. Smith of this place yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Wellington, who, with her
son and daughter. have been visiting
with relatives here for a few weeks, re-
turned this morning to their home at
POcatello, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
Four Emerge From Proctor Academy
With Diplomas.

Provo, June 1.-The graduating exer-
cises from the academic department OF
the Proctor academy were held at Proc
for hail last evening. The salutatory
was delivered by Miss Mary Waters,
who also read a very creditable paper
entitled "The Woman of Today" Miss
Raynor Horton delivered the yaledic-
tory address in a most charming man
ner The diplomas were presented by
Rev. Clarence Brown of Salt Lake
City The following young ladies were
graduated: Mary Waters and Raynor
Horton from the academic department;
Hattie Hines and Hannah McCord from
the English scientific course. Music
for the occasion was furnished by the
Boys orchestra of Provo and Miss
Ruby Roberts and Mr.. r. r. Irvine, jr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
SENSIBLE TO GO.
Crazy Mexican at Browns Park
Knows Enough to Run.

Knows Enough to Run.
Vernal, May 30.-Sheriff Preece re-
turned last night from his trip in the
direction of Browns Park, where it was
reported that a wild Mexican sheep
herder was holding a posse of men at
bay, who were trying TO arrest him for
an alleged holdup, and for his rather
disagreeable habit of making a target
of every range rider that came within
shooting distance.
The sheriff learned before reaching
the park that he had given his pursu
ers the slip, and had made his escape
into Colorado, and when last seen was
getting out of the country as fast as
good horse, which he had appropriated
for the purpose, could carry him.
Concluding the state was we'll rid of
bad man, the sheriff turned back,
feeling that so much time had already
been spent in that wild and woolly sec
ton that home matters were now en-
titled tc some consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
Vacation In the East.

Mt. Pleasant, June misses Lillian
Allison and Ella Heron, teachers of the
Wasatch academy in this city, start on
a journey to their homes in the east
today. Miss Allison goes to Kansas.
and will not return. Miss Heron, who
expects to return and continue her
school duties in the fall, goes to Penn
sylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-03
DAVIS COUNTY NEWS.
Rains Cause An overfow-Frost
Feared-oficial Matters.

Kaysville, June Prom the effects
of a storm this afternoon the noun
tains east of here are white with snow
almost to the foothills. Only rain fell
IN the valley, but Sss2 temperature is
low and a north wind prevails. There
is some danger of snow and frost,
either of which would do great dam
age.
The Haight's Bench canal broke this
morning near the north line of Farm
ingtOn precinct, and a flood of water
came down Spring hollow and washed
out a culvert near Bishop Secrist's, on
the main road.
The city council has fixed next We'd
nesday from / to 4 p. m. as the time
when they viii hear complaints regard
ing the city assessment, notices for
which have just been issued.
The county treasurer has finished
the work of issuing first notices of as
SeSSment