davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
STOCKSSTILLINDEMAND
Todays Call No Exception TO the Rule During
the Week.
CENTENNIAL EUREKA DOES BUSINESS,
and Tlntio-Gold from Kiondiko
Miscellaneous Mining Items.

rhe stock brokers INDUCED in long,
,. c,tt thie morning II tnixinp
ura"h 49,.
them an hour anu " nun W s"''t'
their wants for mining securities, IN
- ,rent demand were they. During
%, ,aa,l,, or ooo sbares cbnnaad
the can ne"i'' -''VVV ''''' -
hands, the same taxing III "iue r"nse
~ stocks ana selling at n value
sc ooe or Amonp those sold wern
oi '''',.,.,. a,,.,,,1 ,,,d a,,,,ro ,,,
stocks WIN" ''''''N 2" sVN 20
which also are rapldly growing IN
,,yor and popularity.
i"'V' ,,t,,,, n,,,iton-r2acl, ,vos In
AZ the -, 90 40
normal shape WIN p'u ol So'@V' Jul
az offerings were somewhat removed
-, this figure no sales were recorded.
HV'' -.,,t,,,a Cos. Centennial Eureka
and II rei'''''e' .',
to make the htst 'haiiSie's' 'he s.o0A
making a sale of 10 Shares at $50 a
a,,d following II nm with severn,
shaie "''' $50 .. 40, ana 600 n,ho
other smah piochs "t SoA anu F'-'
E'our Aces was dealt in at cents, 2OO
Dalys stood about stationary, Whlle
shares changing hands at TINS hgure'
Calling Geyser- Marion, the stock made
"A response at Sc cents, but no more
could be had under IS, hence further
business therein was avoided and the
brokers passed on to Galena ana added
in the days trading transfer Of 100
shares at 60 cents, with the stock re,
-lstering closing bid of 5i1a cents.
Mammoth fell a trille In the bidding
hut Mercur remained firm, although
neither stock was sufficiently fortu-
nate to figure az Saturday seller.
In Northern Light, considerable busi-
ness was done at lower figures, but
before the close of the call there was
trading at yesterdays quotations and
The stock closed with bid OF I% cents,
as against offerings at rs, several
points below the closing hsurSs OF ,he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
80 BOXES OF GOLD.


To secure some desired information
direct from thu people, 1t Is proposed to
send a trim little box containing .
gold dollars to each OF thirty persons
who write the most interesting de-
scrlption of their experience and oh
servation on the following topics:
How have you been affected by Cot
fee drinking?
DO you know anyone who has been
driven away from Postum because 1t
came to the table weak and character
less at the first trial?
Did you set such a person right re-
garding the easy way to make Postum
clear, black and with crisp, pungent
taste?
Have you ever discovered better
way to make 1t than to note the clock
at the time actual boiling commences,
mot when pot is first put on stove) and
keep 1t boiling moderately for full Is
minutes, using two heaping teaspoon
fuls for each cup OF beverage.
Give names and account OF those
you know TO have been cured or helped
In health by the dismissal OF coffee
and the daily use of the Food Coffee
in Its place.
Address your letter to the Postum
Cereal Co. Lin, Battle Creek, Mich.
writing your own name and address
clearly.
Decision will be made and the 30 lit
tie boxes Of gold sent out on June 30.
next.
Every friend Of Postum is urged to
write ana each letter Will be held In
high esteem by the company, as an
evidence of such friendship, while tho
little boxes of gold viii reach many
a modest writer whose plain and sensl-
BILE letter contains the facts desired.
although the sender may have but
small faith In winning at the time OF
writing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
FAILED TO FIND HER.


Brigham City News: An aged and
respected resident of this city suffered
keen disappointment last week. and
the cause was-a woman. He is a
widower, and although upwards of
eighty years of age, he realizes the full
truth of the saying, TT is not good for
man to be alone"
For some time past he has been corr
responding with a lady in Salt Lake
and received a photograph from her,
which showed that she possessed
health, strength and good looks, qauli-
fications which. while not absolutely
necessary to insure happiness in mar,
ricd life, are worthy of a brief men.
ton. Moreover, she was not past fifty,
another admirable recommendation.
Little wonder then that when our re-
spected friend received a letter from
her last week, inviting him to come
down and call at certain address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
ANOTHER TINTIo STRIKE.
Vein of Black Quartz in the Mountain,yicw
Gold blossom Lease.

The Tlntlc Mine says that yesterday
afternoon at n depth of 1906 feet in the
Mountain View shaft there was struck
vein OF highly mineralZed black
quartz. Although at this writing no
assays have been secured, Manager
Sullivan expresses the greatest conf
dence of being in close proximity Of the
ore body.
Harry Joseph and Dave Evans In
spected the South Swansea Saturday.
MIR. Evans Is highly pleased with Tin
tic and Is reported to have repurchased
a block OF his former holdings in
the Grand Central at a price I'm the
vicinity of S5,25. He is also credited
with an interest in deal in a prom
inent property in Eureka gulch that
involves a big outlay of money, mem
tion OF which was made in the Miner
two weeks since
Messrs. Hail and Yard. of Phlladel-
phla, have taken years lease and
bond on the Gold Blossom in North
Tintlc and have small force of men
a, work prospecting the property, I'M
der the direction of John Bo an of
Park city. Mr. Began Is the owner of
the Began mine at the Park and Is an
efficient miner and prospector The
Gold Blossom lies north of Romans
vile and was the cause of considerable
excitement about five years ago.
There are many other good prospects
in the immediate nelgllhorhood on
which considerable work has been
dome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
THE MINES OF ArERC,R.
Rich Assays from Lion Hiii-Ore in tn
South Daisy-Ophir Hi Starts.

In its weekly wrte-up, the Mercur
Mercury says that assays have been
made recently of the ore in the Rosa
shaft, on Lion Hill. by the Columbia
company. and values We're found to
run from 40 to 100 ounces silver. II to
~ per cent lead, and ANAL amount
of gold.
Work will soon be commenced laying
a pipeline from the Oakland shaft to
the Daisy mill, a distance of less than
two miles. II having been decided to OBJ
tain the water supply for the mill from
the Oakland shaft. A large tank and a
pump will be put In position as soon
negotiations are completed with the
Oakland people.
Since the connection was made be-
tween the mill tunnel and the upper
workings in the Geyser- Marion, three
shifts have been put on and the work is
going ahead at a more rapid rate than
formerly. The mill is treating more ore,
the drift from the mill tunnel to the
Marion workings Is being pushed ahead
and exploration on the upper vein is
proving up the magnitude and value
of the recent strike, The ore being
treated is taken from the mill tunnel
an dthe upper vein.
Ore has ben encountered in the new
shaft, at the South Daisy at depth of
siXty-five feet. II few feet below the
point at which 1t had been estimated
1t would be found. The shaft is now
being timbered and the within being put
in place, and as soon az this work Is
completed, sinking ON the dip of the
vein will be In order.
II was rather surprise to the people
of Ophir when the Ophlr mill, so long
silent. suddenly woke the mountain
echoes with its shrill whistle Monday
Senator Nebeker is at his old post. and
about twenty men are at work in the
mine. getting out ore, while six or seven
are putting the mill in order for the
seasons run. 1t Is expected that
within a week the mill will be In con-
ditlon for work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
highland hoy Railroad Survey The Wcst
Mountain Placer.

u Hcyiewing operations in the Old
i'tuahle camp for the week, the Bling
nm Bulletin says the preliminary
survey for the Highland BOY railroad.
VSebuh twelve days ago. has proceeded
tal enough to convey an idea of the
Su"rhe Of the line as It may ultimately
located, although yesterday 1t had
proceeded from the mine only to a
puht on the upper side OF Markham
tu'vn anu probably ten uays more will
p ItsQuired to get to creek level via
~ lork, as we understand Ia planned
mere Is still 20 feet to be sunk be-
III lhe pump shaft OF the West Noun
20 9'1 placer will have attained the depth
o. l'O ieet as planned. As the ground
~ very hard. slow progress is now he
,"h llade--we understand about "A foot
Jay The cut across creek bed will
s drilled with n compressed air plant,
ahu move much faster. A Corllss en-
E'ne' soon to be set up. Will furnish
liver to run the big Cornish pumps
'"1h having capacity of $50 gallons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Suffered Untold AgonyTwo Years.
Itching and Burning Terrible.
Had TO Give up Work Entirely.
Instant Reliefin First Application
OF CUTlCURA REMEDIES.
AtWork, Fully Cured in 2Months.

was afflicted with aterrible malignant break.
ing out all over the upper part of my body.
was treated by some Of tho very best physicians,
who pronounced 1t contagious blood poison,
through whom spent hundreds of dollars trying
to get relief, built seemed to get worse. All the
timo | was suffering untold agony, and finally
had to give up work entirely. ! grasped at every
thing saw advertised. aud listened to every sug.
fc-tion from friends, but nothing seemed to reach
my case. The burning, itching fix was in seemed
to aggravated by every effort to relieve myself;
but, thank God, relief came to me at last. Curl
cuRA REMEDIES were suggested to me, aud
Immediately procured the CUTiCuRA (oin,menn,
CuricuRA SOAR, and CuTIcuRA REsoLyEsT.
From the first, experienced soothing relief,
notwithstanding my intense pain. Tho warm
bath, with CuTicuRA soar, the anontiug with
CuricuRA, and the dose Of CuTIcURA kEsoL-
VENT. seemed to start the good work from the
first. improved right along, and IN tess than
ftoo months I iegs able to be up and al teOrk,
and continued TO improve daily till ut last icds
entirely cured, oound and well, not sign on my
BODY dayloherc indicating that anything had ever
been tho matter with me. II IL now over two
years since havo been entirely cured, and not q
sign or symptom has ever returned. / will
gladly answer any and all letters with reference
to my case. NJ. Il. BAsTiEN,
1856 W. Hunter st., Atlanta, Ga.
Witness: j. G.AnERN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
Building Permits,

Following are the building permits
issued by Building Inspector Folsom
during the past week: Mrs. j. Dona-
hue, 141 south, Second East, five.
room brick. $1,000; Margaret NJ. James.
G6g east, Fourth South. one story brick,
$685.; William Allen, Ninth South and
Tenth East. frame house, $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

revenue cutter Bear and she Is on a
special mission. The gunboat Wheeling
may be sent to st. Michael to escort
the treasure fleet TO San Francisco.
Thomas Kendrck. who is on his way to
Dawson over the Stlckeen Trail, writes
from Glenora that OF 1000 men who
started by that route 500 turned back
on account OF the hardshlps cncoun-
tered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

GBoEoIA, FULTON COUNTY
In person appeared before me, Edgar n. Orr,
q Justice of the Peace in and for i1l6 District,
u NJ, State md County aforesaid, j g. Ahern,
who being duly sworn, deposeth and saith that
true. j. q AHEHN
sworn to aud subscribed before me tnis Oct
18th, is1l EDdAR II. ORR, j. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

he took It phllosophically excused
himself for iutrudng and returned
home IA sadder but wiser man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

Sold throughout the world. PorTHR DHu1 AND CnHii
CpHr, frops Dostou. How to Cure 4sniR, nee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
THE WEEK's BUSINESS,

During the week shares have
changed hands as follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-10
EXCURSIONISTS DELAYED,
Wreck Oh Il. and o. Road and an
Engineer Killed.

me Washington excursion train that left
here yesterday morning with several hum
dred knights TemDlar on their way to
Pittsburg, was delayed for about two
hours this side of Martinsburg, W. Va,
caused by an accident on the road about
two miles from Martinsburg The accident
occurred at Opequon, a target station, and
was caused by helping engine getting on
the track in front of the eastbound express
on which were several Washingtonians on
their way home from the west Engineer
John G. Senseney was on the helper engine
No 539, and attempted to cross the main
track in advance of the express. Seeing
there was danger of an accident, he made
an effort to away from the express,
but was not quick enough
When the crash came Engineer Senseney
was instantly killed. The engine dra wing
the express was almost completely demol-
ished and Engineer Lockhard and Fireman
CutSail were thrown from the engine re-
ceiving painful injuries. The former who
lives at 15j East Randall street, Baltimore
was severely bruised while the latter
whose home Is at 1920 Light street in the
same city, had one finger of his left hand
cut off. None of the passengers was in
jured
Wreckers succeeded in clearing the tracks
in about four hours, when the two trains
We're able to proceed with their passengers
one to Pittsburg and the other to this city
Engineer Senseney was forty-eight years
old, and lived in MartinSburg. He leaves a
widow and several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-10
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.
Large Attendance Yesterday Al
Emmanuel Church-Other News.

There was a large attendance at the II
clock service at the Emmanuel P. f.
Church yesterday morning to hear the bish-
op Of Delaware, the Ri. Rev. Leighton Cole
man. AT this service the new organist, Mrs.
Lawrence Green of Anacostia assumed
charge. At the evening service Rev. George
w. Hinkle of Steubenville, Ohio, a guest of
Kew. w. q. Davenport, occupied the pulpit.
The vested choir of Emmanuel Church has
accepted an invitation to sing at the cere-
monies which will take place when the cross
to commemorate peace is erected.
The work of stringing the overhead troll
ley wires of the Capital Railway Company
on the Anacostia bridge, which was begun
snort time ago, was continued through
yesterday and, with the work done today
the wiring of the bridge is about complete
The superintendent of the work states that
the trolley on the bridge will surely be in
use Wednesday morning.
EX-Lieut. A. E. Eckloff, day stationkeep-
ported to be seriously i'll at his home 1916
9th street northwest. Mr.. Eckloff was COM
PEELED to leave the station the other morn
ing shortly after reporting for duty. After
consulting DR.. Vale, police physician, and
leaving for home he became worse Ii is
said. wandered about for some time, once
railing on the street, and taken home
In a carriage. The sick man is an old po-
lice lieutenant, who had charge of precincts
in the early police days of Washington, and
was a participant in many stirring events
of that time.
Messrs. George Skidmore and James Car
ter of Columbia Comma ndery No. =, K. T..
left Saturday with the commandery for the
conclave at Pittsburg.
Miss Nellie Roby has returned from Hern-
don, Va, accompanied by her cousin. Mr.
w. |. Roby. jr., who has entered the CO.
lumbar Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-10
Sunday School Convention.

AT meeting of the executive committee
of the Sunday School Association of the
District. Saturday evening, at the residence
of Mr.. jerome F. Johnson, sos ii street
northwest, arrangements for the District
convention to be held in Mount Vernon
Place Church November il to 16 were dis
cussed. The convention will be opened Mon
day, November IA, with addresses by Prof.
Frank K Sanders, Ph.D., of the department
of biblical literature of Yale University, and
President Bristow. The next day there viii
be three sessions, beginning with morn
ing session for business. Rabbi Stern will
speak in connection with Prof. Sanders that
evening. Wednesday, November 49, there
will be afternoon and evening sessions with
Rev. A F. Schauffier DID, of New York
as principal speaker.
Resolutions with reference to the death
of William Redn Woodward, who was at
one time president of the association were
GdOpted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-10
RELIEF BY EMPLOYMENT.
Report of Chairman Simon Wolf on
Aid for District Volunteers.

Mr.. Simon Wolf, chairman of the employ
ment committee, has submitted 10 Chairman
sylvester of the committee on arrangements
for the reception and relief of District vol
unteers report upon the operations of the
bureau recently closed in the Atlantic build
ing. 1t shows that 102 applications for en-
ployment were received 90 from males and
six from females. Thirty-nine had no trade
or business specially; 80 were clerks, and
"A were mechanics or skilled laborers OF
the total number employment was secured
for Is.
The report recites unsuccessful efforts of
the committee to secure places for appli-
cants IN several branches of the govern
ment. and in conclusion is as follows:
considering the circumstances. we think
1t is very good showing and reflects great
credit upon the generosity and public spirit
OF these several houses and persons who
have aided us. 1t will be seen from the
register that a very large percentage were
without any particular trade, which makes
1t very hard to secure employment. Sew
eral were non-reSidents of the District, al
though they were members of the regiment,
ana unfortunately could give no reference
outside of their merits in che regiment, and
merchants, while patriotic. could not take
INTO their business people about whose ante
cedents they knew nothing
We respectfully suggest that the commit
tee in charge of the home on 9th street be
authorized and empowered to continue our
labors or that the relief committee, of which
Mr. b. H. Warner is chairman, be asked to
do so, If, in your judgment, either of these
plans is deemed necessary"
The names of the firms. corporations and
individuals who assisted the committee by
giving employment to applicants given
follows:
The Evening Star, Messrs. Saks & Co..
Messrs. S. Kann, Sons & Co.: w. B. Moses
& Sons, Mr. A. E. Randle, Messrs. GUIDE &
Bro, the Times office Washington Gaslight
Company, Littlefield, Alvord & Co., the
Washington Post, Mr.. H. 1. Meador, Mr.
A. Lisner, r. Harris & Co. and Woodward
& LOthrOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-10
Shakespeare Club Chooses Officers.

The Shakespeare Club held its first meet
ing Of the season Saturday evening last at
the residence of Miss A. II. White, No. 800
l. street northwest. 1t was a members
meeting entirely, and devoted exclusively
to business. Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
President, Mr.. E. B. Hay; vice president
Mrs. G. A. Myers; secretary, Miss A. M.
HEREFORD, No. 1929 18th street northwest;
treasurer, Mr.. w. S. Armstrong: executive
committee, DR.. T. J. Jones, Mr.. D. A.
Mcknight, Mr.. ]. H. Whitaker, Miss E,
M. Miles and Miss Anita Schade.
After the election suggestions We're made
and future plans discussed. The club then
adjourned to the dining room, where the
usual refreshments were served. Converse
lion occupied the remainder of the evening
Among those present were Mr.. e. A
Myers, Mr.. Job Barnard, Miss a. l.. Mil
Ter, Mrs. l. K. Bangs, Mr. NJ. c. Summers
and Mrs. T. J. Jones.
Miss Bangs and Mr.. Irving L. Townsend
We're elected 10 membership in the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-10
MEETING OF ARCHBISHOPs.
Annual COnvOcation of PreIates of
the Catholic Church..

The annual meeting of the archbshops Of
the Catholic Church in the United States
will be held tomorrow at the Catholic Uni
versity. Cardinal Gibbons will preside.
There are now twelve archbishoDs in the
United States, the archdiocese of Santa
Fe, New Mexico, being vacant. This was
formerly held by the Most Rev. Placide
Louis Chapelle. but upon the death of Arch
bishop Janssens of New Orleans he was
transferred to the latter see, which he now
occupies. 1t is expected that all twelve of
the archbishops will attend the convention.
The archbishops are as follows: Most
Rev. John ]. Williams DID, archbishop of
Boston: Most Rev. Patrick A. Feehan, d.
D. archbishop of Chicago; Most Rev. Will
liam II. Elder, archbishop of Cincinnati;
Most Rev. John Hennessy, DID,, archbishop
of Dubuque: Most Rev. Frederick Xavier
katzer, ID. archbishop of Milwaukee;
Most Rev. Placide Louis ChaDelle, arch
bishop Of New Orleans; Most Rev. Michael
Corrigan, archbishop of New York; Most
Rev. William II. Gross, DID, archbishop
of Oregon; Most Rev. P. j. Ryan, DID,
archbishop of Philadelphia: Most Rev. j. ].
Kahn, ID, archbishop of ST Louis: Most
Rev. John Ireland, ID, archbishop of st.
Paul; Most Rev Patrick w. Riordan, d. D.,
archbishop of California.
Perhaps the most important matter that
Will be considered viii. be the future man.
agement of the affairs of the church in the
islands of Cuba and Porto Rico. At present
the Catholic Church in those islands is I'M
der the spiritual guidance of the archbishop
of Santiago, who is responsible to the head
of the church in Spain. The archbishop
has two suffragans, one at Havana and the
other at San Juan, Porto Rico AS soon
as the islands become part of the United
States the church will transfer it's alegi-
ance from the Spanish to the American
branch Its complete Americanization,
however, will be as gradual will be the
change in the inhabitants of the islands.
No radical changes will be made. 1t is
probable that many of the clergy in the
Islands will return to Spain rather than be-
come American citizens, and their places
will have to be filled from the church in
the United States. This is one of the
phases of the situation which will come up
for discussion, it being necessary to send
men there equipped for the work with a
knowledge of the Spanish language and an
acquaintance with the manners and habits
of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-10
ConfasseS to Theft of SHOES.

Hobart Blackwell was a prisoner in the
Police Court to-day on charge of theft.
lie was employed as porter at the shoe
store of Mr.. Rich. No. 1902 F street north
west. and last week. when he wanted to so
to a dance, a handsome pair of patent
leather shoes il the store chung to his
fingers. When ne got home he transferred
them to his feet and Friday night he went
cut and did the light fantastic Saturday
Detectives Helan and McNamee arrested
blackwell. ANA found the shoes in his
house. at No. i445 street northwest.
The prisoner admitted his guilt. and to-
day when he appeared in court he entered
a plea of guilty. Judge Kimball sentenced
him to three months in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-10

An entertainment was given Saturday
evening by Auxiliary No. -, Ladies' Union
Veteran Legion, at its hall. 40 10th street
northwest. Encampments Nos. Ill, 60 and
% Were well represented by special invita-
ton.
The program was interspersed by speech
es from Chaplain General Couden, ex-Gov-
erl or Fletcher of Missouri, General Haw-
ley of Illinois, Auditor Brown, national
senior vice commander, L. V. L.; Captain
II. d. Norton and others.
Among those who assisted We're Mrs.
Tanner. Mrs. Scribner, Mrs Nailor, Miss
Susie Parker. Miss Norton. Miss Leola
Noulton and Miss Lottie Bateman Mr.
Chas. r. Roberts. accompanied the
piano by Mrs. Eta Austin, sang several
solos. After the program was concluded
refreshments were served.