davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
LOCAL MARKETS.

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 90, 1898.
/, California strawberries are now al
most over. oregons are Just beginning
10 come in and are Of much better
quallty;very few cherries are arriving.
The orange season Is drawing to a
close and prices are stlll high.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Utah. red fancy. per box
s115: Winter Pearmaine, per box. sl.25:
Idaho, Ben Davis, fancy, per box, Sl.50;
Idaho, Ben Davis. choice, per box, Sl.25;
Eastern, red fancy. per box, $3.50.
ORANGES--Cal., Navels, fancy, per
box, 800 a 1926: navel, choice, S215 q
$500.
LEMoNS-California, 300q36o, fancy,
$780, California, 500, choice, $500;
California, $3.50. fancy, 400; California,
$3.50. choice, $3.50.
STRAW ERRIES-California case.
Si50Gs $500; Oregon, double case, $500
GDS5.5O.
HERRIES-California. Black Tar
tartan. per case. si.25: Cal, Royal
Ann, per case. s1.25Gs1.5o.
VEGETABLES.
There is good supply OF small vege-
tables and prices are low. onions are
In good demand. Potatoes are firm.
RADISHES-utah per dog. punches,
5W8c.
LETTuCE-Utah, per doz. punches, 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

Benjamin l.. Miner has commenced
suit against David Mcpherson and
Esther Il. Miner to obtain possession
of certain real estate. 1896 acres, stu
ated southeast of Provo City and oc-
cupied by Davaid Mcpherson. Plaintiff
alleges that on July 10, 1892, he was the
owner of the property In question and
that he mortgaged 1t to Richard
Brereton, trustee, to secure the pay
ment of Sl,0S1.50. That on July II, 1898
the mortage and the sum. the same was
given to secure. were assigned to the
defendant Mcpherson.
on the 10th of July, 1893 plaintiff
gave a deed to his interest in the prop.
erty to Esther u, Miner. but this deed
was intended as a mortgage to secure
the payment OF $500, which plalntil
owed Esther f. Milner.
ON the 18th of March, 1894, Esther Z
Miner. without consideration therefor
executed and delivered David Nc.
Pherson warranty deed to the rea
estate in question. The complaint sets
out that she informed Mcpherson thai
the deed given by plaintiff to her wa.
for security only, and also that thC
obligation of plaintiff to Esther Il
Miner, so far as 1t has any relation Il
the real estate in question, has beer
fully paid and discharged. Plaintiff,
asks for decree declaring David Nc.
Pherson to be the trustee of the plain.
tiff and holding the property in trust
for him, and that Mcpherson be re-
quired to account for the rents, issues
and profits of the real estate for tho
time he has occupied It, which is placed
at $500 per annum, and that, II any.
thing is due on the mortgage given by
plaintiff to Brereton, the amount b,
determined and when paid the mort.
gage cancelled, that the deed given by
plaintiff to Esther Il. Miner he de
clHred a mortgage and cancelled ant
that the deed given Esther L. Milnel
to David Mcpherson be declared fraud,
ulent and void and cancelled of record
and that each of the defendants be en-.
Joined and restrained from ASSERTING
any title in said premises adverse L
plainiff.
Warner and Houtz are attorneys fol
plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
New Gold Machine a Success.

Colonel j. Il. Rumsey was exhibiting
to his friends yesterday the result of a
ilve-day run on the property of the
SpokanePlacer company on the Column
bia river at the mouth of the San Poll
II was retort valued at $500 The
placers carry only flour gold and 1t has
puzzled the owners to find n method of
saving ii. A gold saving machine was
put In operation last fall and the par
ties interested are inclined to think
they have solved the problem. At any
rate the result of two runs already
made has been highly profitable. AT
this rate we should clean up $1,000 be.
fore the snow flies" said Colonel Rum,
sey yesterday. The machine in use
Is the invention of an Iowa man who
died before the merits of his machi. e
had been onstrated.-Spokahe
Spokesman Review
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

Speaking of the New York mine,
sold n day or two ago to n British
Columbia syndicate, the Boise States
man says the principal owner was NJ.
II. Jacobs. He has gone to the mine
to start work for the new company,
taking ten men. This property is
located on Deer creek about six miles
from Idaho City 1t has long been
regarded as very promising mine,
and 1t is freely predicted by those who
have examined 1t that it will turn out
to be highly profitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

At meeting of the directors of the
Northern Spy held yesterday, ]. A.
Cunningham and Briant S. Young were
elected to the board, these gentlemen
filling the vacancies caused by the
death of Hyrum Beck and the resig-
nation of Simon Banberger. The
Northern Spy is one of Tintic's old pro
ducers and Is now being worked by
leasers who make occasional shipments
OF high grade silver ore. The Sioux
Ajax tunnel is heading towards the
Spy. and it Is believed that before lone,
the mine Will be worked through the
tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

Tomorrow mornings train for the
south will carry towards Frisco. n
gang OF workmen bound for the Wash
ington mine, which lies adjacent to
the Horn Silver. The owners of this
property have been so encouraged in
us early development, that they have
concluded to push II ahead. and dem
onstrate fully the value of the mine,
watch, by the way, has given every tn
lication Of being another Horn Silver.
~ present. drifting Is going on from
the 8b-toot level, the miners taking out
nlsh-grade ore and preparing 1t for
The local market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

l.. A. Woodward, In talk with the
Spokane Spokesman Review on the
mines of Republic. says that the De
Lamar people of Salt Lake City are
becoming interested. Their representa-
tive has bonded n group of eleven
claims on the fourth mineral belt,
known locally in the camp as the Gold
en- Reef. Lodges over there are over
thirty feet wide, and show good sur
face values of free gold, No work has
been done IN that part ofthe district.
but the surface Indications are suffl-
Gent to satisfy the representative OF
this big company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
Preparing for the Smeltor.

The Highland Boy company, pre-
paratory to the erection of its NAM
moth smelter near Murray IL now Dor
Ing for water on the site, with indi-
cations for good supply, ana one
commensurate with the existing need
for it. Surveyors are now at work
covering the ground between Murray
and Bingham, the same for either a
tram or n railroad spur, whichever is
most practicable. Manager Thomas
Weir, now In the East, will not return
for month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

A demonstration of the possibilities
of Fish Springs mining. was the re-
ceipt today by the owners of the Utah,
of certificate Of assay crediting a
2i-ton shipment with earring As per
cent lead and 800 ounces silver to the
ton This ore is from the lower work
ings of the Utah. and is the class of
mineral that would put the mine in
the front rank of Utah's bonanzas II
the property only had direct railroad
connection. From this showing IT
would appear that Fish Springs is no
back number by any means, but on the
contrary, Is capable of producing rich
ore with the best of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
PROVO.
Honoring Doctor Maeser.

The exercises conducted at the
Brigham Young Academy yesterday
in honor of DIR. Maeser's fifty years In
educational work, Were of very In
teresting nature. The days program
commenced by procession through
the principal streets of the members
of the faculty, DIR. Maeser, DIR. Tai
mage. Dr. Tanner Prof. Done and
many citizens in carriages. The pro-
cession was led by six ladies' and six
gentlemen on horseback and two boys
dressed as pages.
At the Academy a large audience
gathered. on the stand were seated
DIR. Maeser, Presidents Partridge and
Smoot Elders Reynolds and Goddard,
and many others.
Speeches commemorative of the edu-
cational labors of DIR. Maeser were
made by DR.. Tanner, DIR. Talmage and
President Reed Smoot. all students of
the venerable and beloved teacher.
Their remarks were all animated by
n spirit of love and gratitude for the
benefits they had received from DIR.
Maeser and of appreciation for his
gigantic and successful efforts In the
field of education, which have been so
widely and beneficially felt through
out Utah and adjoining states and
territories.
Miss Annie Pike reclted an original
poem dedicated to DR.. Maeser entitled,
Our Schools Wish" and several
beautiful musical selections were
given. Five beautiful boquets of flow
ers, each intended to represent ten
years of DR.. Maeser's educational
career. were presented to him by
students, each being accompanied by
an appropriate speech, and fifty young
ladies and gentlemen deluged him with
flowers.
DR.. Maeser thanked the teachers and
students for the honor conferred upon
him and asked the blessings of God on
them. He was greatly affected and re-
ferred to the educational mission
which had been given him by Presi-
dent Young, and was grateful to the
Lord for the blessings which had ac-
companied his fabors.
In the afternoon an elegant banquet
was served in honor of DIR. Maeser by
the teachers who have labored with
him, and in the evening reception
was held In the college building. which
many former students and friends OF
DIR. Maeser attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

Five hundred shares of Northern
Light % IA cents and 1000 q 14A; 500
Valeo q 32la cents; 1000 Dalton % "
cents; 50C Sunbeam q sh cents and 800
a So 1000 Little Pittsburg a 2h
cents and 1000 a 2% cents; 1000
Opohongo q cents and 1000 a az;
200 Chloride Point a 90is cents, 300 %
soy and zoo a 81. Total shares sold,
300; selling value of stocks, $l,36025.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

Dr. NJ. N. Buck. the present sole
owner OF the Copper Mountain at Beav-
ir Lake. Informs the News that he Is
now negotiating with Eastern capital
.or Its thorough and complete opera
Ion, The Copper Mountain has given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

every Indication of its being n mine.
some splendid ore having been taken
from 1t, and II DR.. Buck Is successful
in his present efforts. the district of
Beaver Lake will undoubtedly be
brought to greater attention than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

GREEN oN1oNs-utah, per doz.
punches, 10c.
RHEUBARB--Utah. per cwt. 50c.
CAULIFLoWER-Cal.. per pound.
Ease.
GREEN PEAs-Californi per pound,
DC.
AsPARAGUs-Utah, per pound. &c.
unconstitutional. per bushel, 50d
81
CABBAGE-Californ new, per ID,
2hc.
oNIoNS-Utah. per bushel. sl.5OGs1. 10.
CARROTS-Utah, per bushel, zoe.
TURNIPS-Utah, per bushel. zoe.
PARSNIPS-Utah per bushe, soc.
CELERY-Utah, per dozen. 100000.
POULTRY.
Poultry is quite scarce and
prices are advancing. Dressed poultry
drawn, with head and feet off, bring
figures as follows:
Turkeys, per ID. ...... .12Q II
Hens .......... ........ ........... III
boosters ........ ..........-....... .Ol
sprines - =. ................... ~
ducks ~
Geese ...... .., .. 49,, =, 10
EGGS.
The supply of eggs is much better at
present and the market weak at $3.50
per case.
bO 4 i Elk AMI CltIDSH.
Dealers report the butter market
well supplied. thus lessening the de-
mand.
Dreamer butter per h.. =. :. =. 1t
Dairy (choice) ....... ............. II
Cheese, Utah new. =. :. :. :. ...0g
The above are wholesale buying fig-
ures on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure is 10 per
cent higher
GRAIN. t
Wheat, per bushel.. =. ...... ....$ .0C
Oats, per hundred ........... ..... 12'
Barley, per hundred ......... ..... LOO
Rye, per hundred .................. l. OF
Bran, per hundred. 80. :. =. 49,. IS;
Corn, per hundred ................. III
Chopped corn, per hundred. ...... Ia
HAY.
Hay, upland: per ton..'...,a;;cc;s,s %
Timothy, per ton ..S9OOQSg.5O
Alfalfa, baled. per ton...,...... Sc 81
Straw. baled. per ton. 90
Just now the grain market Is about
stationary-except in wheat which has
steady upward tendency-and
dealers do not apprebend much
change in the immediate future
either one way or the other Thu
products pboye meptioned all find g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
ECZEMA FOR YEARS CURED BY cu1lcuRA

/ had an attack of Eczema several years ago
and fonnd myself in the clutches of monster
whose business 1t WAS to torture me and make
life miserable. CUTIcuRA REMEDIES wero
recommended to me by my druggist, Mr.. 7.
7. Van Wrinkle of Hartford City, Ind. used
altogether three bottles of CuTICuRA RKsoL-
WENT, with frequent baths with CuTiCUIA
soar, and the use OF the CurIcuRA (olntmentj,
and in four months found myself cured.
Feb. %, 1898. DAVID COLE, Roll, Ind.
sFtrpr Cunr TRNArMEyr ToR TonTupIS0, DIsFta-
rnisn HuMoAs. = Warm baths with CuTicuEA Soar,
remit. anoutngs with CUzicuEA f1intneut pureat Of
emollieni skin eurrs snd mild doses Of curiGunA RE-
k0lyLsr, greatest Of blood purifier and humor
Sold throushoutthe world PorrrG DEus ann CHEM.
CoRf., Sole Props. Bnston
nS-hnev 10 Cure Torturing skin Disease" FREQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
GRAIN.

Just now the grain market Is about
stationary-except In wheat which has
steady upward tendency-and
dealers do not apprehend much
change in the immediate future
either one way or the other. The
products above mentioned all find
ready market at existing figures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
Bingham Bargain.

Barnaby Ginghams-whlch means the
best-worth zoe and soc the yard. 30
inches wide, three inches over ordl-
nary kinds. We have made special
leaders of these goods at 15c and zoe. in
consequence quantity greatly dwindled.
now for II two days extra special, we
place ON sale an assortment of light
and medium effects, stripes and checks.
some corded, Friday and Saturday,
only
or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28
DsNNIs FLrNN,s nAoKnoNE.

Dennis Flynn is absolutely without
a particle Of backbone. In 1894 when
he was in congress he wrote letters to
prominent men here TO see Judge
Lowe and others and have them write
70 the committee on territories to
have inserted in the bill authorizing
the election OF the third legislative
assembly clause that the question OF
the location Of the territorial capital
should not be introduced or considered
by that ieRii lature, insteS OF going
to the committee himself.
His reason for this was that il
would prejudice other portions OF the
territory against him in his uext con
test. This was not only cowardly but
1t was contemplate. lie wanted the
capital 10 remain at Guthrie, but he
didn't want the people away from
law sle to know that fact. He was
y Reso and did do under cover what
SOL aid 70 do openly and aboss
eh'- hs'~- y she same tactics he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28
"a rHoRIzED ISSUANCE or war
RANTS.

| IA Q % THORIzED ISSUANCE or war
RANTS.
The state Capital denies in toto the
charge that Auditor Hopkins has is
sued warrants against funds for which
the Appropriation has been exhausted
in violation Of the express provision;
OF the law Lot the State Capital ! n.
form itself upon this subject be fore It
gets upon the witness stand The
LEADER knew what it was about when
it made the charge AS beginner
we will take two items for the present
Section "a OF the Appropriation Act
Of s97, appropriates $3.50 for the an
nual salary Of the Adjutant General
The auditor, ever since General Ros.
enbaum's retirement from that office,
has been issuing to the acting AdJu-
tant General his monthly warrant for
one hundred and sixteen dollars, or
81, 1922 per year.
We say that this is fraud upon the
treasury and the taxpayers, for there
is not the shadow OF law for il. 1t is
fraud to undertake to evsde the ex-
press provisions of the law by invok-
ing Section II Of the military code,
and Auditor Hopkins knows it.
The same section referred to appro-
PIRATES 5000 a year for the expenses Of
the Adjutant Generals office, yet the
auditor has issued his warrants for
more than two thousand dollars in ex-
cess Of this appropriation for the mill.
tary department. These statements
the records will sustain and the State
Capital will not undertake to deny
them
The same law which made this ap-
preparation defines and limits the
powers of the auditor, and says; THAT
the drawing Of any warrant upon any
fund after the appropriation therefor
has been exhausted is hereby made a
misdemesnor and punishable accord.
ingly."
The LEADER appreciates Auditor
Hopkins delicate position in the issu-
ance of these warrants. He issues
them upon these or the general funds
by direction of the Governor whose
appointee he is, and not upon his own
Judgment as tothe propriety or lawful
ness. We know that he has at times
seriously questioned his authority to
do so, and has sought the counsel of
lawyers outside of the Attorney Cen
eral and whose opinions were adverse
to their issuance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28
is 1T A TRIFLE
THAT COMMON STOMACH TROUBLE
ACID DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR
STOMACH
Now Recognized As Cause OF Very Ser.
iOus Trouble.

iOus Trouble,
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is form of
indigestion resulting from fermenta.
zion of the food The stomach being
too weak to promptly digest it the food
remains until fermentation begins fill.
ing the stomach with gas and bitter,
sour, burning taste in the mouth is Of
ten present. This condition soon be-
comes chronic and being en- every day
occurrence is given but little atten.
ton. Because dyspepsia is not inn
mediately fatal, many people do moth
ing for the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely TO cure
stomach troubles and dyspepsia. II is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as a radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere at 80 cents
per package. 1t is prepared by the
Stuart Chemical Co., Marshall, Mich.
and while it promptly and eifectually
restores vigorous digestion at the
same time is perfectly harmless and
will not injure the most delicate
stomach, but on the contrary by Civ
ing perfect digestion strengthens the
stomach, improves the appetite and
makes life worth living.
Send for free book on stomach dis
eases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28

WITH all the clamor against Inger-
soil for his inhdelity, his expressions
Of home life win meet the approval OF
all good people. He says on this sub
jeet
~ regard marriage as the holiest
Institution among men. Without the
hreside there is no human advance
ment without the family relations
there is no life worth the living. We
sometimes hear of unhappy marriages.
Well, that is the fault Of the people,
not the institution. Every good gov
ernment is made up OF good families.
The foundation of good government is
the family, and everything that tends
10 destroy the family is Infamous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28
FLYNN RUN no COVER.

Dennis Flynn was gloriously tripped
up at Perkins yesterday.
For several weeks Flynn has oeen
working to avoid debate with Judge
Keaton. Flynn knew all along that
Keaton vas on his trail and he made
il the business OF his committee to
keep tab of Keaton's movements.
On Tuesday morning the horror Of
Flynn was great when he beheld Kea-
ton at Perkins, Inwardly he cursed
the stupidity of his own committee,
and kept close to his hotel.
On learning that Flynn was in town
Judge Keaton sent word to him asking
for joint debate.
At first Flynn flatly refused, saying;
" came here TO make an address,
need three hours, and have no de-
sire to divide time with Keaton or any
other candidate"
Keatons friends, however, did not
relax their efforts. They insisted that
Flynn had repeatedly expressed his
anxiety to meet the silver champion,
and they were there to call the bluff
Flynn quickly called consultation
of his boosters. Fellows" said he,
they've got us this time, We must
do something, but 1 hate to debate
with Keaton today. Keaton is shrewd
and sharp. Gov. Barnes is here, and
he and do not agree on statehood.
Keaton will drag me into discussion
Of this problem and I'll be compelled
to equivocate
Flyun's prophecy was correct. He
was in honor bound TO meet Keaton,
and after some hesitation he promised
TO debate with the silver candidate,
providing he was given the best end of
the time. This was conceded him.
On Flynn's part the debate was
groggy He threshed over old matter;
stuck close to bogus copy Of the Con-
gressional Record; refused to answer
Keaton's pointed interrogations; prom
ised, II elected, to get free homes; said
he had been handicapped heretofore
by Republican leaders in the territory,
and closed by alluding to Czar Reeds
threat at Wichita two years ago.
Flynn was Kissed FIVE times and only
once was he eheered. That was when
he referred to the Rough Riders How
different with Keaton The silver
candidate was cheered to the echo by
1000 voices. lie wound up Flynn, un.
raveled him and rewound him He
proved by Flynn's own arguments that
the Republican candidate was a eolos-
sal liar and a traitor to free homes.
He showed up the rottenness Of the
present territorial administration and
exposed the fallaeies of the Republican
platform. Keaton's arguments were
great His pertinent thrusts at his
assembling antagonist, who was un-
able to thrust or parry, elated the
crowd, who cheered Judge Keaton to
the echo
The Republican forces are diseom-
tited over the result ol the debate, and
nothing short Of McKinley's actual
presence in the territory, they think,
can square the Republican hypoerite's
position.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28

ONE of the contrac. surgeons of the
army, during the var with Spain, was
simply dismissed frcm his job for the
crime OF brutally rebGftng private
soldiers request to be sent to the hos
pital. The helpless soldier, unable to
get medical attention in time, soon
after this died. Still, according to
Alger, everything necessary for the
comfort of the soldier was amply pro-
vided by the departments under him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28
GUTHRIE TOTHsRTP CANDIDATES.

f.. C. Dodd, the Free Silver candi-
date for trustee OF Guthrie township,
should and will be elected by the peo-
pie. II. Faulkner and j. NJ, Morris
are the candidates for township JUS
tices OF the peace. John Willis for
constable Of the township, Theodore
Wyanco for road supervisor OF district
No. 3, Eben Preston supervisor for
road district No. l, and G. w Maize
treasurer. These are all good and true
men and will get the full vote and be
elected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-28

GEN. SKATER, in an interview in
the New York World, says that 'Yhen
Toral, the Spanish general, surren-
dered at Santiago, he sent dispatch
TO Washington of the fact, but that a
sentence in it was cut out before it was
given to the public. II somebody else
other than Gen. Shafter had said that
IL would have been charged to yellow
iournnlism."