davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-17

ITO whom God will, there be victory"
Henry VI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
GREEN CANYON MINES.
Golden Gate Ore Can Be Treated By
Cyanide,

7 Logan. Feb. 15.-Messrs. Erick Ander-
sen and sons, the owners of the Golden
Gate mine in Green canyon, have dis
posed of another one-eighth interest in
that property. The transfer was made
on Saturday evening. The price paid
could not be learned, but it is under
stood that it was quite a neat little
sum. Three men are now employed on
the claim, and the developments are
very satisfactory. Samples of ore were
sent 10 Mercur in order TO ascertain
whether it could be treated by the
cyanide process. The returns received
are most gratifying, the ore being
classed as genuine cyanide ore.
Mr.. Hamlet of Park City still keeps
two men at work on his claim, which is
near the Golden Gate. ore assaying
$35 per ton was recently struck, and
the vein of ore increases in width
with every foot of depth.
The snow having disappeared from
the sunny side of the mountains, a great
deal of prospecting is being done, and
some new strikes may be expected. ].
r. Edwards refuses to divulge anything
in regard to the strike recently made on
his Paradise property, but from all in
dicationS he has something rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
Building and Loan Case.

The case of Rena G. Pendleton
against the Eastern Building and Loan
association of Syracuse, N. Y, was
heard by Judge Hiles yesterday, with
Messrs. STEPHENS and Smith represent
ing the plaintiff, and Mr.. c. w. Boyd
for the defendant.
The plaintiff alleged that she bought
certain premises from r. b. Price and
Julia l. Price, his wife, subject to a
trust deed of the defendant company
for $1,117.9S, and that she paid the full
amount of the same, but the defendant
refused to release the deed and convey
the premises to her. She asks that they
be required to cancel the trust deed and
make the conveyance to her of the
premises. She also prays for 500 dam
ages and $3.50 attorney fees.
The defendant alleged that Price OBJ
tanned the loan on the trust deed on
the building and loan plan; that he
became a member of the association,
and agreed to abide by the bylaws
governing the association, by which he
was 70 pay interest and fines in case
of default. Fines and interest to the
amount of $372.17 were owing and
chargeable as a lien on the premises.
This sum has not been paid. and there
fore the defendant refused to release
the trust deed.
The hearing was in progress when
court adjourned until today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
IN ROCK DISTRICT.
Wagon Roads Being Built to Copper
Properties.

Milford, Utah, Feb. 14.-John Forgie
and ]. R. Van vaulkenburg, who have
been controlling the work on the dug
ways to the property of the Glasco and
Western Exploration copper property,
II 'Docky district, were down from the
mine yesterday. The work on the Wa
suu IOac Is nearing completion; one
more dugway VIII complete ii and put
the teams to the dump on the Propert.
Further than this the foreman viii not
say. This property lies in the very
heart OF our Milford copper district,
thousands OF Cul-aIs have been laid out
on it, and the showing is now first
class.
Situated as it is. three miles from the
railroad, fairly convenient to water and
fuel, it is bur natural that it should be
regarded as first-class. inasmuch as the
values are per cent better than is ne
cessary to ship ordinarily.
This property is but one in a dozen
of Beaver county's good-looking copper
properties, and all maneuVering con-
nected with the company points to more
than a passing investigation of the
ground. All outlying ground of any
promise had been corraled and located.
The notices have been well posted and
recorded, and every precaution taken to
leave no loopholes open. creates a close
interest in the workings, and this fact
buoys Milford, for from such sources
we will get out future support, in a
great measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16

The trial of the suit for separate
maintenance brought by Maggie Hoag-
land against Frank Hoagland, was re-
sumed yesterday morning before Judge
Hiles. Mrs. Hoagland alleged her hus-
band had not supported her for Is years
and he acknowledged that he hadn't,
but alleged that he obtained a divorce
on the grounds of desertion in 1888,
and ten years after had married again,
and the plaintiff denied the validity of
the divorce, and claimed 10 be still the
lawful wife of Hoagland.
Yesterday morning the defendant
took the stand for further cross-exami-
nation. but stuck substantially to his
original examination.
a number of witnesses were then
called to corroborate Hoagland's evil
dence TO the effect that he had been
away from the plaintiff several years
before the birth of the daughter, which
occurred, according TO Mrs. Hoagland' s
testimony, on Jan. %, 1884, thus seeking
to establish the defendants contention
that he was not the father of the
girl.
Mrs. Hoagland, in rebuttal, testified
that seven years ago she received a
letter from the defendant in which he
told her that he had been burnt out,
and was then in poor circumstances,
and could not do anything for her
financially at that time.
The witness said she thought she had
the letter in her trunk, and in order TO
give her an opportunity to produce II,
further hearing OF the case was con-
tinued until Monday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
INSURANCE SITUATION,
THE PROPOSITION TO ORGANIZE
LOCAL BOARD.
Appearances Indicate That Tt viii
Be Put Through SpeediIy-Secre-
tary Stillman Leaves For San
Francisco.

The proposition to organize a local,
or sub-board, under the Pacific fire IN
derwritcrs, seems to be almost settled.
Captain Donriell, manager for this
district of this division of the Pacific
board, said last night that the petition
had enough signatures TO put it
through. despite the objections raised
by a few who contend that the paper
falls short OF the required number of
names. However, there are enough
locals" to put the proposition through.
ard it viii be carried out, evidently. in
the near future Then complaints viii
be investigated by Salt Lake agents.
The effect OF the action of the Home,
of New York. III Withdrawing from the
compact, may not be known until the
California courts render a decision in
the case Of Commissioner ClUnle
against the insurance companies.
Should the decision be against the COM
missioner. the Home will undoubtedly
rejoin the board, and things viii so
on as before. If. however. the decision
should be against the companies, q. re-
adjustment may be looked for.
Alfred Stillmar, secretary of the
beard, and Captain DOnnell left for Og-
den last night and Mr.. Stillman will so
on TO the coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
Nc Nathan Scans Estate.

In the matter Of the estate of Nathan
Sears, deceased, Judge Hiles yesterday
heard arguments on the petition of
Mary 4 Anderson for the executors of
the viii, to pay her legacy of $3.50,
left her by the deceased Mrs. Ander-
son nursed the deceased during his last
illness and she claims that her legacy
is to be paid out of the first money
coming into the hands OF the execu-
tors. There is plenty of money CT hand
to pay il. but Mrs. Anderson says the
executors are applying it to the pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
THE sMELTING TRUST.
Salt Lake SHELTERS Are Named In the
List.


The Denver News announces the sale
of the Timetable smelter at Leadville,
which. il is stated. was taken by the
smelling trust for a round million.
If the Bimetallic smelter has passed
into control of the trust, says the News.
Colorado now has only one smelter
which remains independent-the Phila-
delphia smelter, at Pueblo. Mr.. Gug-
genheim. manager of the Philadelphia,
has declared from the start that the
smelter would not go into any combina-
ton. SO far as is known, he has ad-
hered to lis determination, and the
trust smelters are therefore as fol-
lows:
The Omaha and Grant at Denver.
Branch OF the Omaha and Grant at
Durango.
The Globe smelter, Denver.
The Arkansas Valley smelter. Lead
The Boston-Colorado smelter.
The smelter of the Colorado Smelling
company at Pueblo.
The Pueblo Smelling & Milling COM
,9any.
The B;metallic smelter.
The Gernania, Mingo and Hanauer
smelters at Salt Lake.
This makes a total of IL plants, ag-
gregating $40, 600 TO $4,000, 900 in val
ne. taking into consideration the plants
the good Will of the companies and the
ore carried in stock. The plan is as
originally proposed by f. J.. Underwood
to place all the smelters under one gem
eraI manager and to close several of the
plants. so as to reduce unnecessary eX-
penses and insure the continuous opera
ton of plants remaining open.
Il have no doubt the trust is at last
formed and will proceed to put its plans
in operation" remarked a prominent
Denver mining man, who is in close
touch with the leading smelter owners.
1.-The tendency just now is in the direc-
ton of trusts, and ii can readily be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
cENTENNIAL-EUREKA LOW.
Gradual Advances Noted In Mann
moth and Chloride Point Stocks.

nloth ana Chlor1de POINT Stocks.
The mining share market yesterday
was not overly brisk, the dealings of
the day in ,ne pit of the exchange be-
ing largely confined to investment Sc
curities.
In the listed stocks Centennial-Eu
reka was slaughtered, 90 shares chang
quotation ar which this gilt-edged Sc
curity has recorded sales for several
years. Geyser- Marion met with bear
movement. and was gradually forced
below the 90-cent mark, the bid at the
close being ct 50 cents, 500 shares be-
ing transferred at 80. Mammoth was
somewhat frmer and found buyers at
S2.10. Mercur was stationary and some
what lifeless, while Northern Light suf-
fered declines in the bidding. although
it was fairly firm in the asking at Il
cents. Sacramento exhibited no change,
but was firm at the quotations given
below.
In the unlisted stocks Grand Central
advanced to $3.50 in the bidding, with
no sellers in the pit. Chloride Point
continued a favorite and again chron-
icled advances. sales being recorded at
5S1a to - cents. while continued bids
al the former figure failed to draw out
any more of the stock which is getting
to be a scarce security on the Salt
Lake market. swansea was unchanged,
while South Swansea declined some
what in the bidding. Valeo registered
sales for the first time for several
months. and the indications are that
there is likely to be more activity in
this Park City stock in the near fu-
ture. Dexter was shaded in the bid
ding, but in the asking maintained its
quotations of the previous day. Dalton
was steady at the figures of the day be-
fore.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCKS.
80 Centennial Eureka at 81.
800 Cieyser- Marion at 80 cents.
100 Mammoth at $40
200 Chloride Point at ssh cents.
100 Chloride Point at SO cents.
800 Valeo at 40 cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE IN THE ewoRMEIEY EDITIoNv

TRANSLATION - 1t seems almost
superious to expatiate upon the merits
of Miss Wormeley's translation. Thou
sands of testimonials from the most COM
petent English and American critics have
been received by the publishers during the
progress of this Work. Positively no living
person is so thoroughly competent as
Miss WOrmsley to render this work into
an idiomatic and correct translation. Fiji
teen years OF study. combined with an IN
rivalled ability as a French translator,
have produced a work which Will appeal
10 any 1alr-minded and scholarly p9rscn
as being more desirable than a made-tO-
order translation at a few days notice
by immature and unskilled workers.
a faithful rendering of the author 5
ideas into English is the objective point
TO be reached As matter of fact. trans
lation must partake of one element at
least of art. or it has no right to any
thing but commercial consideration.
This is the element OF the translator $
strong, SPONTANEOUS, personal impression
by his original. Any other sort OF trans
lation becomes chaff in the winds of time.
We invite comparison between Miss
Wormeley's and the sO-called TRANSACTIONS
which are now being put before the public.
These translations of Balzac's works.
enduring as they admittedly are, have
greatly wrought their English populariza-
ton. That IS owing to the translator s
close and quick sympathy with the great
author, as well as to her Industrious skill
and faithful painstaking in the task she
originally set before herself to perform
The spirit of Balzac is. TO all appearance
her spirit; and thus are maintained the
flavor. the vigor, and the extreme deli
cacy and charm of the author.
The continuity of thought and method
by one competent translator is to be de-
sired rather than a droll patchwork of
Balzac translated by several different per-
sons.
ILLUSTRATIONS.-E volume will
contain seven Illustrations in Goupil-
gravure, the impressions printed in mono
tint on vellum Dlate-paper with replicas
on India paper. harmonizing with the text
paper Twenty French artists have been
employed to produce the original designs.
under the general superintendent OF the
noted firm of Goupl & Co.. Paris. Each
artist has been delegated to illustrate the
volume to which his individual talent is
best suited. and they have entered into
the work with the greatest enthusiasm
and determination TO make this a superla-
tive work The superiority of the French
above all other artists in the drawing of
the characters, scenes. costumes and
times OF these historical romances is be-
yond dispute.
Circulars and full information wi
South West Temple Street, Salt LAX,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
THE WASHINGTON MEMORIAL
Instructions te School Principals Is
sued By s;upt. Millspaugh.

Instructions tc School Principals Is
sued By s;upt. Billspaugh.
Superintendent MiIlspaugh yesterday
issued to the school principals the fol-
lowing eIf-exTlanatory address, rela-
tive to the contributions to be taken
I'd in the public schools IN furtherance
OF the Washington memorial university
scheme:
As directed by the board of educa-
ticn. / desire 10 inform you that the
board has granted permission to prin-
cipals and teachers to request from pU-
pills contributions for the benefit of the
Washington Memorial association,
whose purpose il is to raise money
through the schools of the country for
the construction of the administration
building of the Washington university.
Small contributions only from 1 cent
to 10 cents) are to be asked for. and
each child who contributes is to be con-
sidered as a promoter of the enterprise,
and receive q certificate declaring him
TO be such. You will please, on receipt
of this, make the proper announcement
and explanations to your various rooms.
The contributions by the children viii
be received IN connection with any pa
tr.Otic exercises which may be held IN
your respective schools on Monday,
Feb. o.
II would earnestly recommend that
Durils who contribute all be requested
TO enclose their contributions in paper,
and present them in such a way that
only they and their teacher may know
the amount The latter will need to
know. SO that she may report names
for the certificates
If permitted, I will direct more in de-
tail in this matter at the principals
meeting, which is to be held on Thurs
day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
District Court Orders

Elizabeth c. Virtue VS. Harriet F.
Cook: judgment and decree of foreclos-
ure for the plaintiff for S1.476.65.
David r. Virtue VS.. Henry Squires ct
al: judgment and decree Of foreclosure
for the plaintiff FOR .$1,73l.66.
Wells, Fargo & Co., VS.. Elias Morris:
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure for
the plaintiff fer SS,779.4l
II i. Driver ct al. VS.. the Salt Lake
and Ogden Gas and Electric Light COM
pany; 80 days additional time allowed
defendant 10 prepare and serve state
ment on motion for q new trial.
Risdon Iron Works VS.. the Ben Hur
Mining company: judgment for the
plaintiff for $S24.73 and costs.
Mary A. Andrews VS.. Mercur Gold
Mining and Milling company; dismissed
at plaintiff 5 cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
The New Rnline.

Mining men are still worked up over
the new ruling of the general land Of
flee in relation to the amount of work
required to patent group of claims,
and more than one leading citizen has
appealed to his representative in con-
gress to cause a suspension of the rule,
among the number being Hon. George
w. e. Dorsey, who has written 10
friends in both houses of congress. and
he has also written to Hon. Binger
Hermann. commissioner OF the general
land Office. who is an intimate friend of
his, asking him TO suspend the rule Tor
a period of 80 days at least, so as not
to do an injustice to those who have
proceeded, in good faith, to patent their
properties under the old rule.
In speaking of the new ruling Judge
Dickson states that it is really the law
verning the patenting of mining
claims but that for wears past the old
rule has been in practice in United
States land offices, although why this
should have been the case and the law
disregarded, no one seems to know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16
Suit For Deficiency Judgment.

Judge Cherry yesterday heard the
case of the Salt Lake Loan & Trust
company against J. F. Millspaugh ct
al. with Mr.. Z. D. r. Thompson rep
resenting the plaintiff and Messrs.
Charles Baldwin and Waldemar Van
Colt for the defendants. y jury was
waived and the case tried by the court
The suit was brought TO recover
S59S. 80, balance alleged to be due on a
promissory note secured by a trust
deed on certain real estate, as deficiency
after the sale of the property.
Defendants denied that default
had been made in the inter
est or payment of the note and al
legged that before tie note which was
originally for $4,000 was due, they sold
the property, subject to the mortgage
to one \. j. Schlager, who was ac-
cepted by the plaintiff as its debtor in
lieu of the defendants and thereafter
neither principal nor interest was de-
manded of the defendants
The case was tried and submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16

\ novel and strong conception in the
I Illustration which will appeal to the ad-
portrayal of the principal characters in
each book for a frentispiece.
( Geographically this work
viii be = model Of the printers art. =
clear. handsome type. well set in an
octave page. wide margins. jet-black ink,
printed with great care by John Wilson
< Son. University press, will be one of the
Characteristic features of this edition.
PAPER.-A costly Dutch handmade
paper has been ch2sen for the purpose Of
obtaining bulk. light weight, soft flexible
texture. and great firmness, and is made
specially Tor this edition. Every sheet
will bear the water mark monogram
H. de B.. forming a most acceptable and
lasting tribute 10 the authors memory.
BiNDING.-A polished buckram cover,
more durable than leather, slightly en-
! bellished of one uniform and lasting
color. gilt TOP, deckle edges has been
adopted as the most desirable binding for
work Of this character. The back titles
will form complete index to the subjects
in every vOlume--a feature which no
other edition has.
MEMOIR.-Fron Miss Wormeley's long
continued. thorough and successful labor
in the translation of Balzac's works, she
has naturally obtained a sympathetic
knowledge of the man, the real man.
which enables her to reconstruct for her
readers his charac ter-nOble, enthusiastic.
suffering. struggling, misunderstood. dis
appointed. yet ui,cOnquerable. The re-
suit of Miss Wormeiey'S res earcheS is a
very Sdll-l litS SlNIN OL q ldScllldlluR lie,
n revelation of a pure and ardent spirit
and a careful and critical estimate of a
large contribution to the worlds great
literature. Many letters are included,
showing the man in many moods. Esti-
mates of Balzac's character and genius.
from the writings of Gautier. Sainte-
Beuve, George Sand, Tame. Champheury,
and others. add To the value of the book
as critical work The Memoir seems
in every way as complete as possible
and has the tragic interest of full thrOb-
bling life.-A.H F.
Carefully arranged lists of Balzac'S
books. giving the French titles and the
translatOrs rendering into English with
date Of publication and full index. make
it a valuable book for reference The il
Illustrations in this volume will be unique
and personal a spirited refutatiOn of the
base attack on the character Of Balzac
lately published is included in the Memoir
An appendix contains a list of the seve>~i
books in which the principal characters in
La Comedis Humane" appear. and the
translatOr'S suggestions concerning me
order in which the books can be read
] be sent by E. Z. PELZ, Agent, $50
CiCv Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-16

demonstrated that smelling can be car
iied on at much less expense in this
state if the operations are controlled by
a combine under one head. It does not
necessarily follow that prices of treat
ing ores VIII be advanced, but the num-
Der OF employees will be reduced, and
especially the cost Of management.
There is not ore enough supplied in
this state and Utah to keep so many
plants going. This was a cogent argu-
ment, and the tendency toward treat
ment Of ore at the mines warns smelter
owners that they cannot expect any
large addition to the supply during the
next few years. I cannot see that the
failure of the trust TO induce the Gug-
genheims to allow the Philadelphia
smelter to be placed under control of
the trust will make any difference in
the general result