davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25
mrs AND spuns.
silver, % a-io. lead. $3.50.

silver. 90 sic; lead. $3.50
Il. J.. Leonard. was today voted a
member OF ghe Stock Exchange.
The Utah mine OF Fish Springs had a
car Jf ore al ,he sampler today.
Reports from the West Mountain
psacers at bingham continue encourage
tT@.
c, NJ. Dull recently a Rough Rider. Is
nov dong Topographic work for Peery
and Lowe.
Logan Journal. The stockholders "
the k.eh-Caehe Mining compaay held "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

The Thanksgiving attraction al tho
IN alter was Roster am Biais musical
81 Manhattan. presented under the al.
rec "A ~ John y. Hurley Every NOOK
and corner OF the Th1tfr wns nlied la.
n'Fhi. the galleries flifly grqaninE IN
DER their nld - humanity and con-
huuohs applause aninnaic1 from these
quai.crs. ns lie i1nao ucis ~ the piece
were pres ntcd. In Gaycsi Mtnhiitan
j. a combination u specalres from be.
ginnlrz 20 end. the Only interruption
10 what would ordinarily be called a
continuous Performance being the rad
u the cuielin,at Intervals. To- = change
- t-cnr effects. ana then "a continua
tipn OF toe merry making. There !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

New York may b. wide open. bur- the
Wilderness " the opening la narrow be-
ride that ~ Paris The statement. We
are aware. has the nHpeff 90 u piatiludc
There Il noveity behind o.. Tia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

N1sii catlrrh quickly yIf'c1 20 5Tcsi-
meni by Ely'H cream uIin. which -
nrrheabiv nrunriIic. IL iH tlcrivei
thiaufi tho n1ari's. clsarses and heals
the whole surface over Wh.fh u dif-
fufrs Itself To frtt DO. q frIai size for
10 cents or The nrg1. for % GEMS, =
mtfis1 by rTy urnihrr. % Murrfn
gfr,st. New York. Druggists keep q. \
remedy Tor NIanl Catifrh which u
drvinr or ersttinH 90 the difeiaed m1m-
hrtur should NOT be used. Cream Balm
d. recognized rs a specific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

The direct line 20 Kansas city. "a.
T.ouia and Atlantic ssaboard Is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. from
pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and ni connections made In
Union depoil In the daytime. II you
are goinn East and care for day
lIrht ride through the Hrandest seem
ery " the Rocky Mountains onroutc.
nrc thai your iirket reads Via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
ears positively free 90 the holders Of
regular train Tickets.
u. u. KoosER. c. y. a r. A..
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

We pay per cent per annum inter-
at on one Dollar or Thousands. lilns
Savings Bank q Trust Company. I. !.
Main street
Wnflri Woodruff. President.
George N. Cannon Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

rHnfftlnnr bot hy medical science.
Hence u IL that Ayers Sarsaparillt
cures. and shat u proves 20 eminenuy
Hucrpf sful ~ IL q skiiifuily- prepared
and strictly scientific blood.purifsr and
tonic. the only one admitted to thu
Wofid's Pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

si0oo cRAYoN INK PORTRAITS
In elegant frameF. 1875. Utah Portrait
Co. a west FIRST South. caider'a Music
Palace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

terially upon the coniucfCr. Salt Lake
certainly gave the OFiep singers a
warm welcome ard shlworcd hearty
applause AMI flowers uT1n chem for
their enlr.s. all voicing She desire 90
see the company again n the near fu-
iufe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

\ i3-yf1r-lid rou o. I. 70. vancc of
Alpine has Been Muunff 60 Provo fJr
mrdicii treatment. he suffering from
arpFndlclus. htf NJ D. rDt yos known
whether az operation w.il De nee, fsafy.
Race whitney came dswn from saE
Lake ~ spend ThaukgglNluE day.
sheriff storra prUvl j q i1e cir0ef
FOR his gussia "a iAu o'ut'y Jaw. !'f..
tersty. o5rsisiing ~ rIiH. duck ana
tahor auiH.tniiaia AMI dcdciclli Hp-
piaprAte So iho occasisn.
Thaums,ylnr day wis very qpaly
rad naIIylhiy passed. The huflnet
houses rsa.1 and the cflzert Dfi1yci
r.li diannrs ana friendly visits.
Thlrksnvlng s.fvlrfa were held ~
the various ward houses lr the forr-
plln and t'un Thank rlv1g aer-
vice 'Nsa held Do .he naffit; church.
\ large number ~ people itcrd.i
ne prriu.lc tlu 20 the opera hlule,
tile prdur,sis ~ which viii E1 o. ne
Provo viur; efs 40 M1uila az a
ChrltFmaa prdssrr. The ball wAa a
success, sacnily nri financially, ana
reflects credit upou she tuHrgn.lc c1m-
mittra who had % "a charge uui up1n
an VINO assisted iu utklng she ever.
pleamus and piuaiahlr.
six young business mcu n chis cliy
Put Do ina s,sglvrg day al Mlri
hurting ri1hiis. Alex. Hc1quisi Ir,
Coorge y. Howe aud HCH Twr,vr'
kliifd sixty-avc rabbits and ~. =. Mar
TIN, &. ,. Decker and n. =. Surs1u
ihlriy-nvc. Tho lrt three viii riy
Tor an fyr3fr supper sails evcr'ng. 90
Ficirrr's r,fshuraal In y r1r = ih'
superior Workmanship 3 ihclr op'
pononta. or because - their own rts
iuck--ls hey shirG
The f,,nwinF couples received mnr-
riaHn iitsrrcs from Cnurtv clerk iiAv.
srcamp she day 3cfIrf Thu1ksElvinEi
Alex. uuritfron. ngii 90. aNi Anna
carlson. aged 80. both uf lirni1mlni
Ephriim Ca9mhs. aEfd -. arl Emma
por.rr. aEcd 20. both q Payf ni Az.
thur lir wsler. nFsd a. ~ als Lake
uri cara blumrnihal, agsi -, 81
Provo. sIias D. nrurl'. aEsd 90. AMI
Eisafur Clun. srti Is haf z Spring.
Vile. Henry 4. Pl1rhsh. aged a.. ard
F, Haraah Hlnrcn, agud p hH.h 10 SSH
Lake. 1hUnins o., npi0n, arfi -. Il
Amrfisan = ~. nui Ruin Herruts
aF,i q. ~ P'eiaau grove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

morrow night With another matinee
tomorrow.
Much interest IL being taken In the
Appearsnce IS the ThNter on M1ncly
and TuciIay evenings next. NJ M-glci-
an Kellar. 1t IL auihorita.ively stated
thai Ktiiar II responsible for the pro.
ducti1n 81 mary " the iiurions used
BY Herman, The wizard, whj dltd some
time aEo, and icsii. In adiition he has
originated other fascinating ati mex
piioubla ffnts ~ the coniu-eFs NJ
that viii BE- produced here BY him neN'
week.
what "a called an up-,1.dsre Uncle
Toms Cabin show VIII appear az the
Theatcr next week.
ordan, che junction CITY. was
4h,gnafi with san takefa yesterday.
Are speciai failflnl rates and che visit
nf the opera company. each feriirg 60
avrIl the crowd % VISITORS O. very re-
apeo. able proportions. Go waere one
would, faces from she metropolis wcrf
In eyiience-It she football game, the
catholic fair. she dance hall ana the
,.pfra In the evening The chimes was
ERECTED with a nplandh m,tsud ihce ana
The piero wcre 20 Win a vim Grl meg
much appreciated BY she audieree.
Nlsa Levy o. thu role Of garmAlne,
gasp1fIF niece. was heard % good adj
vantage. her itch ceu.ralto voice ring
inE aut In cirr. hcii-iikc tome. much
so thc al.irfaciiln 10 her many aimlr-
srs. The other parts. played az they
/ were OF ~ Initial rreseri1isln here
were nl1h 41ly hauafd. Miss Savage
and MUs1rf, Go1fari. spencer. pyper
aad Campbell DOING gcad work IT, the
| rcudiiior ~ thcir respective roles. and
receiving urstlnicl applause and sew
Crii recalls. Tie upfrutlc party
din1d n the Reed. ~ \ side Issue ani
all IN all she nip 60 ogden was hrsh
enjoyable and pflhtn's. Thu singers
ard their ftieriia returned - The Orc
Fdp short Lane npeclil ih' .riin frach-
lux s1e Lake sh1gly before Onc
O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-25

what "a called an up-sl-daie Uncle
Tome Cabin show VIII appear al ihe
Thpater next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
NEW BATTLESHIPS.
Board of Construction Will Not Make
New Designs.

New York, Aug 10.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: The
naval board of construction has decided
not tosmake new designs for the bat
tleships Maine, Missouri and Ohio, but
to recommend to Secretary Long that
the bids for those vessels be opened
Sept l. This action was in response to
question propounded to the board a
week ago by the secretary, who asked
whether, in view of the criticisms
which had been made regarding the
speed of the vessels as originally de-
signed, it might not be better to re-
call the circular issued to ShipbuilderS
and delay the opening of the bids after
Sept. /, in order that new plans could
De drawn. This action by the board,
while it apparently favors 16-knot
ships, in reality does nothing of the
kind. but simply emphasizes the belief
heretofore expressed by a majority of
us members that shipbuilders should
nave an opportunity to declare whether
they will be willing to guarantee a
speed exceeding IL knots, which all but
one OF the members of the board are
conndent should be obtained under the
original specifications. The only mem
Der who diSSented from the decision
reached was Engineer-in-Chief Mel
vile, who submitted IL complete plans
OF engines, exhibiting improvements
upon those forced into the original shin
through restrictions as to space and
bulkheads. Taking advantage of the
opportunity offered to shipbuilders by
which they might sumbit alternative
plans, keeping the same weights and
general arrangements of space. Com
modore Melville showed nine plans, all
of which he guaranteed would give
speed exceeding ia knots, with a re-
duction in some Instances of 100 tons
of coal, but at the same time securing
a greater radius of action.
The engineer-in-chief also provides
designs by which 600 tons are added to
the displacements of these vessels. he
could guarantee is knots speed and a
radius of $500 knots, with 1000 tons
of coal capacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
WHY DID GRAHAM REsIGNp
Some Light On the Recent Republi.
can Changes In Provo

Provo, Aug. 10-A week ago last
Saturday the Republican county CEN
trail committee met in Provo and trans
acted some preliminary work initiatory
to the coming campaign, among which
was change in the chairman of the
said committee by the resignation of
John G. Graham and unanimous sup
port of John E. Booth to fill the va
cancy.
Now the question why did ]. c. Ora
ham resign his position?" naturally
comes up. 1t is said because he is in
the civil service and the present in
cumbency of postmaster would not
permit him to give the attention to
the campaign work necessary. This
sounds very salutary, but this appar-
ent gentlemanly modesty and courtesy
of yielding the Craftsmanship will hard
~ bear inspection, which we will pro-
coed to show.
1t is a fact, and cannot be denied,
that the .above-Spoken-of committee
meeting consisted of about seven in
dividuals, and most of these were
proxies chosen by the ex-chairman,
and, as such, did as their honorable
appointer directed. Now it is a fact
that some of the proxies came from
the Enquirer force, besides John E.
Booth-who, by the way, is president
and the other individuals who met
with the committee were hauled in and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

acted their part complacently, except
one, who came out with his political
ire at white heat because he had not
Deen informed of the nature of the
proceedings. One peculiar thing is
that those prominent Republicans who
supported S. S. Jones for mayor last
year were not even notified of the
meeting; but the most peculiar thing
is that this was not a Republican COM
mlttee meeting. but an Enquirer gang
hocus meeting, and a prominent Re-
Puohcan says that when the Repub-
mean committee meets they will de-
termlne upon the campaign procedure.
rms is the sum and substance of the
Whole movement: J. c. g. saw the
writing on the wall. He knew that he
would be found wanting, and cour-
teously resigned to one Mr. ]. E. Booth.
VINO is, as aforesaid, president of the
Enquirer board of directors. and conse-
quently subservient to the general
manager, Mr.. j. c. Graham. There
lore. 1t is apparent that Mr.. Graham
is IN reality chairman of the Repub-
mean county central committee. acting
through John E. Booth, and if Johnnie
KICKS, he will necessarily ''yump his
yop, and to hold his '.yob" he will
not KICK. To all intents and purposes
they are one. Graham did the wire
pulling and consequently got what he
wanted 1t is sure that the Republic
ans OF Utah county will not tolerate
VI. endorse such movements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
Strike In the La SAILS

Times, Moab: One of the best
strikes of the season in the La sails
was made the past week by Maher &
Golden in the dry fork of Mill creek,
just east of the ground in which the
Darcy brothers are showing up some
fine ore. Picked samples would run
into the thousands in gold, but an as
say of the average gave $64 in gold
Miners and prospectors should note
the fact that a 1O-cent war revenue
stamp must be placed on all Location
certificates presented for recording.
Arrangements are about complerni
to make shipment of ore from the
basin. 1t is the intention to get il 10
the railroad within ten DAYS
Captain Wilson has bought the inter-
est OF Messrs. Bradley AMI fNhited in
their claims on Mill creax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

and bids fair to develop into one of the
big copper producers of the west, as, in
its development, Mr.. Murphy has al
ready taken out considerable ore which
runs from II to Is per cent in. this
metal, while there is any amount of
mineral that will assay per cent and
over in copper
Work has been discontinued at the
discovery point on the property, how
ever, as the main ledge of the Montreal
has been found to cross the Marguerite
group, and now arrangements are be-
ing made to sink to the water level on
this zone, which ranges from 200 to 400
feet in width, as it is held that when
this level has been passed the oXidized
ores of the surface will give way to
sulphides, and it is estimated that the
desired depth will be reached in at
,least 300 feet.
Joe Ferron of the Glasgow & West
ern is also in from Rocky, where he
has been to inspect the workings of the
Montreal, which, he states, is looking
well, with mammoth ore reserves in
sight, extensive work at the p1esent
time being somewhat curtailed on ac-
count of the fact that assessment work
is now being done on number of
claims embraced in the Montreal group.
Mr.. Ferron also says that the COM
pany is shipping about four carloads
of selected copper ore per month to its
smelling works at Golconda, New.
From another party it is learned that
promoters believed TO be in the inter-
ests of the Calumet & Hecla people
have obtained a lease and bond on the
old smelter at Milford, as we'll as on
in Rocky and Star districts,
it being the intention to overhaul and
the smelter and to do
cir in bn
ment and operation of the mining
claims in question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
Sale of Buckeye Stock.

At the delinquent sale of Buckeye
stock, held yesterday afternoon, 1857
shares were sold at prices ranging
from IL to 31a cents and costs, the
assessments and costs amounting to
about a cent a share, from which it
will be seen that the delinquent stock
holder was not obliged TO lose all his
equity in the shares held in his name.
The bidding was active and the Office
of the company was crowded by min
ing men and brokers.
With the proceeds of this assessment
the company will be able to liquidate
all indebtedness. besides which small
surplus will be left in the treasury; in
addition to which revenue is ex-
pected in the way of royalty from the
lessees now operating the property.
The assessment on the stock of John
Beck, amounting to over 235, 900 shares,
was paid in before the sale, which left
but small amount to be sold as de-
linQuent.
Judge Green and his associates, who
hold a lease and bond on this Tintic
property, have added new machinery
to the equipment of the mine, the
workings have been drained, and the
outlook for the future of the company
has quite a rosy hue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11

where he is directing work in the de-
velopment of the South Daisy, which
is showing up we'll for the amount Of
work expended so far in its explora-
| ton.
The Treasure Hill of Tintic was at
| the sampler yesterday with four cars
| OF good ore. 1t is reported that this
Tintic property is looking exceedingly
we'll.
The delinquent stock sale of the
Lucky Bill company of Park City was
held yesterday morning, $4,000 shares
being sold for assessment and cost, the
stock being bought in by the company.
James Knowles, the chief engineer
at the Centennial-Eurek returned to
the mine last night with the necessary
repairs for the engine operating the
hoist, and the plant will be running
again as usual today.
Will Orr is booked to leave this morn
ing for the Star mine in Pine canyon,
Tooele county. The mill on this prop
erty is nearly ready for its initial run,
and Mr.. Orr will probably stay with
the company until the success of the
cyanide process on Star ores is fully
and satisfactorily demonstrated. there
being no doubt in the minds of those
acquainted with the property as to
what the ultimate outcome will be.
E. E. Stanton of this city, writing
from Grand Rapids, Mich, in relation
to the Admiral mine in Dry canyon.
Bingham, states that he can raise all
the funds necessary for the develop
ment of this promising property and
for the officers of the company here to
keep the work going. The company
Will let another contract next week
for the continued exploration of the
mine
Don Mcguire. the we'll known metal
lurgist and mining operator of Ogden,
who has charge of the Utah mineral
exhibit at the Omaha exposition, was
in the city yesterday on mining bus
iress. Mr.. Mcguire has charge of the
development of the King Solomon
mine, promising property 4 few miles
north of ogden, besides which he Is
directing work on a gold proposition
in the Salmon river country, Idaho.
Cad Preble writes A. Murphy from
the Klondike that the country is no
good excepting in the immediate vicin-
ity of Bonanza creek and that it is his
intention to start for Utah during the
month of August. According to Cad,
the Klondike is greatly overrated, and
while some have made fortunes there
are more who will lose all they had in
the trip. The Klondike. from
all indications, is a good country to
stay away from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
BABY COVERED
WITH
SORES & SCALES
Could Not Tell What She Looked
Like. GOT Worse with Doctors
Medicine. Could Not Sleep
From Intense Itching.
CURED IN ONE MONTH BY GUTIcURA

When my baby was four months old her
skin broke out, and / thought it was ring
worm. / took her to doctor and he said it
was Eczema. He gave me medicine to give
her, but she kept getting worse all the time,
and you could not tell what she looked like.
her little face and hands were so covered with
sores and large scales 1t got under her little
finger nails. She was the worst looking sight
eter saw. Iheard of CUTICURA REMEDIES,
so thought would try them. Before tried
them we got no rest at night. She could not
sleep it itched so. After gave her CUTIoURA
REsoLvENr, sd,C a change in q I1eek. It
commenced to dry all up and she would sleep
all night, and when it was drying up the skin
all cracked open, so then got CUTICURA Joint
ment) and CUTICURA SOAP, and in one month
she had not one sore on her face. and don't
think it is any more than justice to let you
know what it has done for my baby. She now
is fifteen months old and has got beautiful
skin. She doesn't even have pimple of any
kind, and she is as fat as pudding.
March Z, 1898. Mrs. MARY SANDERS,
700 Spring ST., Camden, n. j.
CurrcuRA REMEDIES every hurnor of the skin and
scalp of infancy and childhood whether orturing dis
figuring, itching. burning. scaly. eTusted, pimply or
blochy, With oss of hair and every inpurity of the
blood whether SIMPLE scronlous hereditary when the
best physicians and all other remedies fail
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ToRruRIxe, DrsYre-
uRISo HuNoRs, WITH Loss OF HAIR.-Warm baths with
CUrIcURA SOAP gentle anointings with CUrIcURA purest
Of emoisnt skin cures. and mild doses Of CUTIcuRA
REsoLyzSr greatest Of blood purifiers and humor
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHKn.
Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
1-" Howto Cure Baby's Torturng Skin Diseases free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
The Big Fourteen.

AT a meeting of the Big Fourteen
Mining & Milling company, held last
Monday evening, says the Iron County
Record, $4,000 shares of the treasury
stock of the company was sold at auc-
ton and bid in by the stockholders,
the prevailing figure being 1 cent per
share, although one lot brought III
cents, and few 1,0O0-share lots went
at mills per share. The stock was
taken as follows: A. Cory took Il, 900
shares at l cent per share; J. NJ. Hig-
bee paid SIS for 5000 shares; ]. S.
Woodbury. paid $20.121h for 1000 shares;
D. Perkins got 1900 for $19, and S. A.
Higbee took 1000 at l cent. The
money obtained from the sale of stock
will be used in Hquidating the debts of
the company and in the further de-
velopment of its mines. John S. Wood
bury and Daniel Perkins were ap-
pointed to visit Stateline and secure a
representative sample from the Big
Sunflower ledge, which is to be thor
oughly tested in Salt Lake, that the
company may have definite knowledge
OF what it has in sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
Thunder Mountain Gold.

Signal, Weiser, Ida: Fifty miles be-
yond Warren is locality called Thun-
der Mountain. Over the top of this
big hill, a vast area, there has been
found placer gold for a number of
years. There is no gravel, the gold
being washed out of a soft porphyry
formation. There is no water supply.
and but for few days only can wash
ing be done with snow water. This
has been the practice of the Caswell
brothers for a number of years. At one
time they washed out 13 ounces in six
hours. AS told by our Warren CORE
spondent, they have just come in with
ten pounds of gold, taken out in II
days, which is about 500 per day, as
the gold runs low. 1t is presumed this
is as long as they could get snow wa
ter. Reports are that there is quite a
stampede to that vicinity. If there
were water it would be a Klondike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-11
MANILA AND THE PHILIPPINES

The Herald has arranged for distrib-
uting some very interesting views of
scenery in the Philippine islands. as
will be noted by the advertisement in
another part of the paper.
These views were made from photo
graphs taken by the secretary of the
American consul at Manila, just be-
fore the war with Spain broke out.
The following letter to the publishers
from Secretary Long shows how well
the books are appreciated:
Navy Department, Washington,
June 26, 1898.
Gentlemen am in receipt, with your
compliments, of the pamphlets contain
ing photographs of Manila and the.
Philippine islands. The photographs
are the best ! have seen, and l have
been much interested in looking them
over. Please accept my cordial thanks
for your courtesy in sending them TO
me. Very truly yours,
JOHN D. LONG.
The j. Dewing Company, 500 Market
street. San Francisco, Cal
Readers of The Herald can procure
any one of these books by presenting
a coupon cut from the paper and 10
cents. at the business Office or they
will be mailed to out-of-town patrons
for a coupon and Il cents There are
five books in the set, averaging I6
views to the book.