davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

The Montana Dredge company that
has purchased ground at Placerville
and has bonded the ground of Grimes
creek from S. X. Goldtrap, expects to
employ 100 or $50 men the coming
summer and will pay 50 per day and
the men will be allowed to board
where they please when working near
town, but when at work at such a dis
tance from town that 1t will be neces-
sary for the company to run a board
ing house. board will be furnished at
actual cost. The dredge company on
this side Will also pay the going wages.
and like the company on the other
side of the Basin will not go into the
boarding house business.-Idaho City
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
SHOWING IN TINTIc MINES
""n developing Virgin Ground-The
Fionic Looks Promising.

~, David Rees, prominent resident n.
Init m.le, is IN the city mingling with his
~ h e,s friends. End for the purpose
w peihg In attendance at the concer;
ore pe given by the Welsh prize sing.
Inc III me Tabernacle tomorrow even
ac,i, mr' ices says Tintic is unusually
a hr,sr W present, and the prospects for
ever season are more favorable than
s me sunbeam, he says. Is working A
small force OF men, ana acme GOOD d.
SEa olp ont IS being accomplished on tn,
, ,J;v,leVel. The miners are working II,
r rms'n ground aud the drift has been
s,,a,, IN several hundred feet. A nice
VI copper ore has been encount-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

Mr.. Il. q. Legg. the new superintend-
ent of the Northern Light, will go out
to the mine On Sunday, and Ave days
later viii assume the place now held
by Frank Hines. 1t is hoped by the
Northern Light company that the pipe
line will be opened UP In day or two.
SO that the mill can be started on Its
seasons run, and present Indications
point to the company's fondest wishes
being pratifed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

San Francisco. April S.-The schoon-
err Altalre has been fitted out to hunt
for the somewhat mythical Island of
Gold" that II. Talbot Watson and
several British associates have gone
in search of in the schooner Free
Trade. Captain Gilbert of the Altalre
says he alone has the exact location
of the E.ldorado, and that Captain
Moore of the Free Trade has only n
general idea and is not likely to find
the treasure alleged to exist there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
|COr1r1ERCIAL.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

MONEY
New York. April s. - Money on call
nomina ally ut 2Iidt3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 51iCd per cent
Sterling exchange dull. with actual
business In bankers bills ut I.s34als
tor demand and i.s0,tetH for sixty days
Posted rates SOL. f4sl and s4ltH
Commercial bills t47gH
silver certificates $500.
Bar silver 55si.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds heavy, new tours reg
istered. ,.ih; ditto coupons. 1.2lh; fours
registered. 90: ditto coupons, ,l0h;
twos registered, a. hves registered,
ia; ditto coupons, lliai Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

The Boston and Montana Console
dated Copper and Silver Mining COM
pany is in a nourishing condition
judging from It's report for 1897. which
has just been issued. There is a
large ore reserve and the surplus is
of good size. During the year the
receipts were $6.9i9.097, while the re-
ceipts for 1896 were s6,414.3o7. The ex-
penses for the year were $685., 600
Dividends amounting to S1,s00,0O0 We're
paid and there is a surplus of s1.Os2,-
Ogg-Butte Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

George A. Sonnemann. who arrived
here from Silver City Tuesday night
left yesterday for Spokane. Mr.. Som
nemann owns a half interest in the
bond on the Cumberland mine on War
Eagle mountain and he is making the
property pay it's way. 1t will also pay
OFF the bond. The mine contains much
rich rock ranging from 500 to $1,000
to the ton. A tunnel has been driven
on the property 440 feet. A shaft has
been sunk 2i5 feet. Several drifts
have been run from the shaft.-Bose
Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. April 9.
HOGS - Estimated receipts today 2000o
head; lett over 5000 head; market active,
averaging shade lower. Light, Elpltfle0;
mixed, sl1HtDSi.OO; heavy, sl1otN,5O;
rough, s3.70aSaso.
CATTLE = Receipts 1900 head; market
strong, quality poor. Beevcs, sjV0ds5.ah;
cows and heIfers, sa.a59s4,65; Texas steers
t360dA. Is; stockers and feeders, s3.'59s4iO.
SHEEP Receipts 5000 head; steady
10 shade higher. Native sheep, t36OGsi0O;
Westerns, S3.pOGta. SO: limbs. N.G01iayQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

WHEAT - July wheat opened Mt s3S,
sold up to s4ik. and declined TO Ssh.
Closing Wheat-Aprll, los; May, Loo;
July. s4A; September, 97AGA; Dccember,1s.
CoRN-Aprll, wv: July, 3la.
oATS-April. 25si July 25h.
PoRK-Aprll $3.50; July. 50. 03.
LARD-April, ISIS; July, s525.
RIBs-April, s5.17; July, s5a5.
BARLEY-3ilt45
RYE-5la.
FLAN-si. cog
TIMOTHY-2se.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

TRANSFERS. OF STOCKS.

one thousand shares of Markham
Light a 3Ols cents per share: 100 Ca
WA a 81 cents; 1900 Dalton a 81
. IN ana 1000 a y. Total shares
stSS a. $500; selling value OF stocks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
CASH.

wheat-No. red. 1.Osa1 .03; No red,
00ag7; No. spring, %: No. . spring,
sSGtDs: No hard winter, s9S0O; No hard
winter. s3as6; No. northern spring, l,O2
Corn--No. 2, ag1. No. Il 2y.lr.
Outs-No, ., 20; No. ., 25h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

that they came from Utah and would
outfit at Spokane. They had no outfit
except their bedding and camp equip
page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08
During Your
Conference Visit

Don't fail to call on us and see our
magnificent display OF household fur
nishing goods. 1t forms one of the most
pleasing attractions provided for the
entertainment of our visitors. 1t is just
like visiting fine art exhibition-ex-
cepting the admission fee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-08

Ladies' Kid Shoes Excellent
Perfection" sold for $500,
viii place them on sale at
per pair :. :. ................N,2i
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
NEW PLAYERS IN BASEBALL.
Seventy-two Make Up the List for
1S8S, Which Is the Largest

Only a few years ago 1t was a rare thing
for a dozen new players to break into the
big league in one season. The list for the
season of 1898 eclipses all past records for
newcomers. They aggregate seventy-two.
and are scattered through the various
league teams as follows:
Brookyn-Pitcher Horton, Pitcher Hansford. In
fielder Shecksrd, Pitcher Yeager. Catcher Ryan,
Sh0rtstop Bean. ShOrtstop Toman.
Boston-Pitcher Pittnger. Pitcher Wills. Pitcher
Mills and lnfelder Kester.
Baltimore-Pitcher Hughes, Pitcher kitson.
Chieago-Pitcher lsbel Catcher Chance, Catcher
Bade Myers shortstop Zieser and Pitcher Woods.
land Pitcher Goar. Pitcher Phillips. Pitcher Hahn.
Outfeider Fleming. Pitcher Hawley. Pitcher Phil
Corcoran. Catcher Leach and Inhelder steinfeldt:
Observation-Disclosures E.terquest. Inheldsr Beck.
Lousvile-Infelder Richter Infelder Lewee, In
fielder Stafford. Infelder Carey. Pitcher Thomas.
Pitcher Mahahy. Catcher Twineham. Catcher Fuller
and Outfelder billiard.
New York-Pitcher Spruline.
PhIiadelphia-Inhelder Elberheid. Catcher Fisher.
outfelder Flick, Pitcher Plat. Pitcher Murphy.
Pitcher Bernhard. Pitcher Dusleby. Pitcher Jami-
son.
Pittsburg-Inhelder Eagan, Pitcher Leever. Pitcher
Scott. Pitcher Wolf. Catcher Shaw. Catcher Boyle.
Inaelder Stewart lnnelder Gray. outneldsr oHasan.
Outfelder Mccarthy
St Louis-Infelder Hail. Innelder Crooks. Pitcher
Gpatrick out6eder Genins. Pitcher Daniels. Catch
Clifford.
washlngton-Pitcher Mock. Picher Donovan.
Catcher Snyder, Pitcher Dineen, Outneder McHale.
InfeIder Wagner. Pitcher Connin. Catcher Dixon.
The question might be asked, how many
Of the names on the above list will be do
ing major league duty the Fourth Of July?
newcomers will be farmed out to minor
league teams before that time. and 30 per
cent of them before the first league cham
pioEship game is played on April Is.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
4 SMALL SIZED RACE RIOT.
LIVELY sKIRMIsH AT TWENTY
NINTH AND PENN STREETS.
White and Colored Boys Clash-Dusky
Youths Were Ambushed aAd
atoned-ShOts Fired, bat No
One Was Hurt.

A call was sent in to Central police sta
tion at $50 o'clock last night that a race
riot was in progress at Twenty-ninth and
Penn streets between negroes and white
people. The patrol wagon filled with Off
no trace of the rioters. They discovered,
however. that a crowd Of white boys and
a gang Of negroes, about equal in number,
had for months been at war with each
other. and frequently in fights. The trouble
originally grew out of fight between a
white boy and colored boy, and since
then the factions have been increasing In
size. Early last night the white boys lay
in ambush along the crest Of one of the
hills above the Zion Baptist church. at
Twenty-ninth and Garnett and pelted with
stones the negroes who passed along the
gully below them to church. Charles
Kearnes, a young colored boy. was struck
and ran into the home of an old coiored
man named Abraham White.
White secured revolver and started to
der an electric light stones were showered
down upon them. kearnes again TOOK
flight, but White started up the steep hill
towards the mob of white boys. firing his
old pistol. The sounds of the shots and
the noise outside broke up the meeting In
the church In wild disorder. When the
matter was reported to the police 1t was
stated that at least twenty shots had been
exchanged, but an investigation revealed
the fact that only the old negro had done
any firing.
When the patrol wagon arrived on the
scene the white boys had scattered. The
negroes stated that a white boy named Bill
Murray is the leader of the gang.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07

A baby's cheeks may be too waxen-white
and its body too puny, and when that's the
case, baby cheeks won't dirnple or its lips
laugh, and death is in its eyes.
Above all things woman wants healthy
baby, and she may have one if she will but
use the right remedy for weakness and dis
ease of the delicate and important organs
that make baby possibility. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the best of all med
icines for prospective or would be mothers.
It makes a woman's distinctive organism
strong, healthy and vigorous. 1t allays in
fammation, soothes pain and heals ulcera-
waiting time and makes the little new
comer's entree to the world easy and almost
painless. 1t insures baby's health. In
writing for advice to Dr. r. v. Pierce, for
thirty years chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at Buffalo, N. Y, a mother. wife or maid
writes to one of the most eminent and skill
full specialists in the world, at the head of a
staff of physicians that has treated over
$1,000 women.
"when was taking your treatment sent In
the names of three ladies who were sterile"
writes Mrs. NJ. A. Scott. of Park Rapids. Hubbard
Co., MINI. "Onc had been married seven years
and had no children. and after taking Or. Piercc's
inside of year. The other one was confined
within year and half. after going six years
without having any children. / do not know
how the third one came out, for we moved away"
Torpid liver and constipation are surely
and speedily cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They never gripe. They regulate,
tone up and invigorate the liver, stomach
and bowels. No substitute urged by mer-
cenary dealers is as good.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
HEAFFoRD REACHES CAR.
Agent Gets Advertising Matter
Before Russian Ruler.


Agent Gets Advertising Matter
Before Russian Ruler.
General Passenger Agent George H.
Heafford, ofth e Milwaukee. has given to
the public the following letter addressed
to him by Major ]. P. Pangborn:
'St. Petersburg. Jan. q. 1S9s-My Dear
George: You will doubtless be pleased to
know that Of the two copies of your at
tractive and unique advertisement. around
the World in 1885, you sent at my suS-
gestion to Prince Hilkoff. imperial minis
ter, ways Of communication. one has place
in the cabinet of his imperial majesty
Nicholas H., cZar of all the Russlas. and
the other in the cabinet of the minister.
THE prince was greatly pleased by the
remembrance of his interest in American
railways and much struck with the clever
ness of the idea embodied in your adver-
tisement; In. fact, SO impressed that at
his next audience with the czar he showed
asked to retain It,. Hence 1t is. old fellow.
where such things do not often reach.
II leave tomorrow for a trip to Arch
angel and the White sea. to which point,
the farthest north by any railway in the
world. the Russians have just opened
line. / crossed the equator in Sumatra on
a railway train and will go to within two
degrees of the Arctic circle by train.
'"Trusting you are very well. and with
the kindest regards to yourself and Mr.
~. w. PANGBORN
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
Independence New. Note..

Mrs. Walter S. Dickey has returned home
from Mount Forrest, Ontario, where she
has been visiting her parents.
Samuel Langhorne. who has been absent
several months in Chicago, Is home again
on visit to his parents.
F. NJ. Alley and W. w. Twyman. of Cock
erell, Mo-, were the guests yesterday Of
Jailer Joseph Potts.
Miss Claudia Jamison. of sedalia, Mo-.
is the guest of Mrs. William H. Waggoner
Miss Nellie Burger. one of the state lee
turers of the W. c. T. u. will speak on
the evenings of March and at the Chris
tian church.
William Beyler. of sedalia, will give an
entertainment this evening at the Delaware
Street Methodist church. under the auspices
Of the ladies of the church.
John Grieble. who has been spending
several months in Scotland. England Ger
many and Switzerland. has arrived home.
He much prefers this country to any other
The services yesterday at St. Mary's
church at the dedication of the new organ
were elaborate. The organ adds charm
to the music which seemed to be fully
appreciated yesterday by the large con-
gregation. The programme was one of un-
usual merit.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07

than last year. fifty pounds being fair
weight for d combination. and forty to for
ty-two for the double diamond tandem.
Track tandems are down to thirty-iive
pounds and below.
The consensus of opinion among the BIZ
cycle men is that from twenty-four to
roadsters, and the lowest that will insure
perfect rigidity and durability.
Tom Cooper, the Detroit sprinter, in
talking of training methods. says: Riders
dif1er greatly as to the amount OF work
they can stand before they are well into
the season. Because Jimmy Michael does
this or that. and his doings are exploited
all over the country, you will find many
young riders trying to follow his methods.
In the first place. he trains for middle
distance racing and not for sprints. what
he can do and thrive on nine men out of
ten would find impossible. 1 was down
in Florida with Michael last spring. and
/! know something about the way he went
to work to prepare himself for the seasons
campaign. He skipped the rope In a way
that would have used up the average boxer
training for an important contest. Then
he would take up five-pound dumbbell
and work with it from fifteen minutes to
half an hour
almost all authorities on physical cul-
ture say that the bells used even by
the largest men. should be very light. not
more than two or three pounds at the
most Michael however, handled the five
pound articles regularly, and did not hesi-
else. Then another thing he did, contrary
to all commonly accepted rules for bicycle
training, was to get in a run of from one
to five miles with a good walk, usually in
addition to his other work. 1t is well
known that there is different set of
muscles used in running and other pedes-
triap sports from those used in bicycle
riding. and every trainer of track athletics
rather frowns on bicycle riding when in
training. Most men on the cycle path
could not stand the system used by Michael
as regards running, for 1t would queer their
sprinting. l don't think that the Welsh
man would find it the right thing If he
were to follow the short or sprint races.
although he seems to possess speed enough,
after ALL to beat almost any of them. Mi
chael, in his work, Is busy from the time
he gets up in the morning until he goes
to bed. The average man would go stale
at once IL he followed his programme"
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
THE AMERICAN cURFEW LAW.
Colonel Alexander HOGeland, Its
Author, Tells of Good 1t
Has Done.

Colonel Alexander Hogeland, president Of
the Boys and Girls Home Association, de-
livered a brief lecture at the First Presby-
terian church last night upon 1.-THE Amer
lean Curfew Ordinance" He has been en-
gagged in the work of furthering the inter-
ests of the homeless boys and girls of the
country for many years, is well known all
over the country, and what he had to say
was received with rapt attention.
'All of us have talents and we should
use Them he said. Il began the work of
bettering the condition of the homeless boys
and girls of the country some years ago,
and already / have seen untold results in
the way of good to follow. 1t is better
homes that We want in this country, and
not more homes. Tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock l4,OOO.OOO children and 100000 teach
ers will go to the school houses of this
country, but this number will leave out of
the schools one..third of the children who
should be there
He reviewed at length the conditions ex-
isting in the cities and told how the boys
and and girls % were permitted to roam the
it was from this class. he contended, that
the criminals were Springing.
1T is not from the rural districts that
crime comes" he said, for We seldom hear
Of arrests among the farming classes. In
men, women and children were arrested.
The larger cities of the country are fast
becoming hotbedS for the breeding of vice
and crime. 1t is from the youths that the
recruits are coming. If the curfew laws
We're rigidly enforced in the cities of the
United States the reform schools would be
emptied within two years
In speaking of the curfew ordinance of
this city he said:
You may have a good chief of police
here. l know very little about him.
called upon him and asked him about the
curfew He told me that, while little efforts
were made to enforce it, the blowing of the
whistle at Armour's nightly was the signal
their homes. This is in my opinion one
of the most efficacious laws on the statute
books of the city. and it is a surprise to
me that leading citizens do not attend to
its enforcement
In closing Colonel Hogeland urged or
ganizations by which boy tramps or truants
could be apprehended and returned to their
homes. contending that in this way many
good citizens could be saved to the country
and in time the vast army of nomadic wan
schools also came in for high commenda-
ton. as did the idea of establishing county
intelligence offices for the procuring Of
homes for homeless children. Separate
quarters in jail and prisons for young Of
tenders were urged.
The countries of the Old World" he
said. ''rigidly enforced the curfew laws,
and it was for this reason that its men
and women knew how to stay at home and
work, thus prompting Americans when in
press with advertisements for servants and
coachmen, Swedes or Germans pre-
ferred.' ~
Colonel Hogeland will during the next
few days call upon many of the leading
citizens of the city with q view to enlisting
attention. He has already visited the pub
lie schools and other places of interest.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
new
FAST
TRAIN

Is ready at 1O:40 a. IN.
via the Burlington
Route to Billings, flont.,
Only 81 hours, 73 min.
utes from Kansas City.
To Helena, Mont,
only 40 hours, so min.
utes.
To Butte, Mont, ou-
ly A hours, 40 minutes.
To Spokane, Wash,
only 81 hours, so min.
utes.
Free Reclining Chair
Cars, Standard Sleepers
and Best Dining Cars.
Ticket office, seq Main
Street.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
An Open Letter to Mothers.

We are asserting in the courts our right
to the exclusive use of the word Gas
toria.'' and Pitchers Castoria," as our
trade mark.
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher of Hyannis Mas
sachusetts was the originator of pitchers
Castoria.' the same that has borne and
does now bear the fac-simile signature of
is the original pitchers Castorfa'' which
has been used in the homes of the mothers
of America for over thirty years. Look
carefully at the wrapper and see that IL
Is the kind you have always bought and
has the signature of Chas. II. Fletcher on
the wrapper No one has authority from
me to use my name except The Centaur
Company. of which Chas. II. Fletcher is
president.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
U. P. "PLUG" TO BE RESTORED
junction City at @ q. m. Two
Hours on Denver Trip Time.

The Union Pacific plug which was TAX
en- off when the road went into the hands
of receivers is to be restored.
The train will be known as Nos. and 6.
1t will leave Junction City at o'clock a.
M. arrive at Topeka at $50 and at Kan
sas City at 1880. It will leave Kansas
City at p. M, arrive at Topeka at 6:1O
and at Junction City at $3.50.
The new time card is now being pre-
pared in Mr.. ]. o. Brinkerhoff's office in
this city.
The new time card will also show de-
crease of two hours in time of the Union
Pacific Denver night train. The train will
leave Kansas City at $50 p. M, instead of
7:30 as at present; arrive at Topeka at 10.
and at Denver at 1855 p. M. the next day,
instead of 2:3O. as at present. 1t will leave
Denver at 1:30 y. M. arrive at Topeka at
$3.50 a. m. and at Kansas City at 7:25. This
reduces the time between Kansas City and
Topeka forty minutes.
There will be no change in the time of
the Denver day train.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
M'BR0UD. $50, SPARKS 144.
Unusually Good Match Game of Pool
Played at Leavenworth by
Local Cracks.

Leavenworth. Kas.. March e.-(Special)
One of the most interesting pool games
ever played in this city came off last
night in the parlors of the Imperial hotel
The match-lJO ball pool-was between
Irve Sparks and j. McBroud for $25 side
A large crowd gathered to see the contest
the contestants having each won consid-
erable local reputation with the cue. and
there was much money wagered on the re-
suit.
The game was called at $780, both men
being in good form and playing with
skill which frequently elected hearty ap-
plause from the spectators. At the start
Sparks took the lead. which he kept by a
very close margin until the seventeenth
frame. when McBroud forged ahead. re-
tanning the lead until the game was fin
ished, at l0:45 p. m.
1t required twenty-three frames to con-
cluded the contest, the score standing: Nc
Bro,id $50: Sparks IA McBroud made two
high runs of fourteen and fifteen each and
Sparks made one of fifteen. A return game
is talked of and will probably be played
at an early date.
Kansas City journal., 1898-03-07
Railroad Notes.

The Hutchison & Southern is contemplate
ing buying two more locomotives.
The Chicago Great Western has placed
an order for several more chair cars.
The Union Pacific has placed orders for
500 box cars. 500 stock cars and $50 furni-
ture cars.
The Railway News bureau has printed
in pamphlet form the full text of the five
important railway bills which are now be-
fore congress. These are the three pool
ing hills, the Foraker bill, the Chicago
bill and the Cullom bill, and the two anti
sca!ping bills, the house bill and the SEN
ate bill.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
has bought 10000 tons of eighty-pound
steel rails for the lines west of the Ohio
river. The order will be divided between
the Central Ohio. the Chicago and the
Lake Erie divisions and will make that
portion of the system a tit companion
for the lines east of the Ohio which are
rapidly being placed in the best shape.
About 1900 tons of the 10000 bought last
summer for the main line will be placed in
the tracks this spring. giving the BaIti-
more & Ohio new rail from the Ohio river
to tidewater.