davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
AWFUL skin DISEASE
Suffered Untold Agony Two Years.
Itching and Burning Terrible.
Had to Give up Work Entirely.
Instant Reliefin First Application
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES.
AtWork, Fully Cured in months.

I was afflicted with terrible malignant break
ing out all over the upper part of my body.
was treated by some of the very best physicians,
who pronounced it contagious blood poison,
through whom spent hundreds of dollars trying
to get relief, butt seemed to get worse. All the
time was suffering untold agony, and finally
had 10 give up work entirely. grasped at every
thingI saw advertised, and listened to every sug
gestion from friends, but nothing seemed to reach
my case The burning. itching fix was in seemed
to be aggravated by every effort to relieve myself;
but, thank God, relief came TO me at last. CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES were suggested to me, and I
Immediately procured the CUTIcURA (ointmenD,
CuTIcuRA SOAP, and CUTIcURA REsoLvENT.
From the first, experienced soothing relief,
notwithstanding my intense pain. The warm
bath, with CUTIcURA SOAP, the amounting with
CUTIcuRA, and the dose of CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT, seemed to start the good work from the
first improved right along, and in less than
tsco months icas able 10 be up and at tcork,
and continued to improve daily till at last iCas
entirely cured, sound and well, not a sign on my
body anyschere indicating that anything had ever
been the matter with me. 1t is now over two
years since have been entirely cured, and not
sign or a symptom has ever returned. 1 will
gladly answer any and all letters with reference
to nv case NJ. B. BASTIEN,
156 W. Hunter St., Atlanta, Ca
Witness: j. G. AHERN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Manti Delegates.

Manti, Sept. THE Democrats met
at the council house last night in pri-
mary and elected the following dele
gates to attend the county convention,
which meets at Ephraim next Satur-
day, when full county ticket will be
placed in the field for the coming cleo
ton:
John H. Hougaard, William B.
Richie, Joseph Judd. Louis F. Becker,
Mrs. James w. Cherry, J. W. Cherry,
William K. Reid, Jacob Fikstud, Rob-
ert Johnson, ST., John Moffitt, Peter H.
Madsen, Christian Anderson, Mrs. Will
liam K. Reid, Mrs. Holger Friedrich
sen, c. F. Carlson, John Reid, julius
Christensen and Alex Tenant
The following alternates were elect
ed: Mrs. Belle Reid, Mrs, Alex Ten
nant, Mrs. Mary A. Christensen, Mrs.
John Sorensen, Walter Stringham, jr.,
and Mrs. Jens Hansen.
E. V. Hardy was nominated for jus
tice of the peace and John P Squire
for constable. Everything passed off
harmoniously, and the delegates go
uninstructed to the convention, but
will use their best judgment in the
selection of county officers. Everything
presages victory for the party this fall.
and a good majority will, no doubt, be
rolled up for the Democratic ticket this
election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
STARVING HERSELF TO DEATH
LOGAN WOMAN WITHOUT FOOD
FOR SEVEN DAYS.
Authorities Take Charge ~ Her, But
She Refuses to Partake of Food
Logan News Items.

Logan, Sept. marshal Farr was
called upon yesterday by people IRON,
the Fifth ward TO go uD there ana
enter the house of an aged woman
whom the neighbors believed TO De
dead. not having seen her about TOT
five or six DAVIS. He found all the en-
frances TO the house securely Fastened,
and had to force them in order 10 See
in. He found the woman, VINO Is ens
widow of Peter Nielsen and apous
years of age. in bed, where she nae
been Cor a week without nourishment
of any kind.
A thorough search of the place show
ed that beyond a quart of Hour there
was absolutely no food about the prem
ises. The neighbors speedily prepareu
some yictuals, but this the woman EN-
phatically refuses to partake OF, ana IS
evidently determined to starve herseil
to death. The ecclesiastical authorities
of the ward will take charge OF her'
and nroyide food and help for her.
Ouite a number of prominent church.
men will go to Salt Lake this afternoon,
to attend the funeral of President
Woodruff.
THE Scandinavians of this stake Will
hold a conference here on SATURDAY anu
sunday APOSTLE Lund and other
church notableS are expected 10 pe
present. ,,..,,
David Roberts. arrested for disturb,
ing the peace of Little King Davld
and his people, had his trial last nlsnt.
He was found guilty and hned %,
which his indulgent mamma PAID al
though she made a vigorous kick.
Mesdames Card and Montgomery
gave a very pleasant lawn party last
evening at their home in the SECOND
ward. in honor of Miss Davis OF Baker
CITY. Ore. who is visiting here ABOUT
so guests attended, and a Thoroughly
enjoyable time was spent in dancing on
the lawn, and card playing indoors.
Choice refreshments were served our
ing the evening.
Mr.. Alma Hendricks. who, for some
wears past. has been connected Win
the Central Milling company, moves To-
day to his former home in Rlchmonn,
to take charge of the High Creek MILL,
which has recently been completely re-
modelled.
Professor Alexander Lewis, the leader
of the choir. has been engaged as IN
structor in music in the city SCHOOLS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Kaysville Delegates.

Kaysville, Sept. THE Democratic
primary was held in the city hall last
night and delegates were chosen to
the county convention. Hyrum Stew
art was chairman and F. B. Williams.
secretary.
The Is delegates chosen were as fol-
lows: George Swan, jr., Thomas F..
Roueche, John G. NJ. Barnes, Mrs. M.
A. Swan, R. w. Barnes, Mrs. Annie B.
Jones, Miss Maud Barnes, G. F. Pat
tillo, Robert Blamires, Thomas H.
Phillips, F. B. Williams, Hyrum Stew
art and John w. Galley.
Alternates: James Kilfoyle, James
Farrimond, John r. Barnes, Amos H.
Bishop, T1eber ]. Phillips, Joseph b.
Jarman and Joseph Flint
The caucus decided to name as dele
gates from Kaysville to the state con-
vention, r. w. Barnes. George, Swan,
jr., and John G.. NJ. Barnes. Alternates:
F. B. Williams, Mrs. Cynthia Stewart
and John r. Barnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
ARGUMENT FOR ROBERTS.
To Oppose Him Means Opposition to
the Church.

Logan, Sept. THE Roberts people
here are exerting themselves to secure
control of the convention next Satur-
day. and will likely succeed, as the
ants are doing but little work The
Roberts men insist that it is fighting
Mormonism to oppose Roberts, or, at
least, that is the argument made on
the streets by some of them. They
are becoming bitter in their efforts to
rule the party, and some of them
loudly proclaim what they will do if
Roberts is not named. They are de-
termined to make it a church fight, if
it is possible to do so, hoping to draw
to their aid all church members. The
ants, on the other hand, are deter
mined to keep it within political
bounds, and hope to reconcile the fac
lions here after the fight; but if the
issue is forced upon them they will
make things more interesting for the
Roberts people than they ever dreamed
of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Which
do you like best-grocer-
bills or doctor-biHs?
Use the wholesome
baking powder .ScAA
AMg's Best. $

have been of a most encouraging ma
ture, the daily advices received from
the mine by Manager NJ. R. Hunt be-
ing to the effect that in the drift being
driven on the vein from the 325-foot
level of the shaft good mineral is
steadily coming in.
This drift is now in a distance of
As feet and is being driven on the hang
ing wall side of the ledge. On the 9Th
the foreman wrote that he had taken
out a bucketful of fine galena ore, and
on the 9Th he stated that in the face
of the workings sulphides and copper
and lead ore were coming in most en-
couragingly and that progress in the
exploration of the vein was being made
at the rate of four feet a day.
The vein is large one and very
strong, and in consequence of this
showing the officers of the company are
feeling highly elated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08

on the 23rd inst; matters pertaining to
the bonded interests of the Stateline
Gold Mining & Milling company re-
quiring the immediate attention Of
some of the interested parties. The
bonds, being all working bonds, were
about to run out. We understand he
has succeeded in putting on a suffi-
Client force to hold the bonds another
30 days, in the course of which time
the company has hopes of arranging
monetary affairs so that it will be able
to pay up and set things in motion
ing with associates in the east and
hopes to- return triumphant in the near
future.
There is but little life in any part of
the district at present, and what little
work is being done is for assessment
purposes only.
Pixies Diggirrgs, in the extreme
southern end of the district, is show
ing up many fine veins, carrying high
values in gold. This part of the dis
trict, as well as the town of Stateline,
has little romance connected with it's
past history.
Away back in the early '70's an old
man named Pike hailing from
Montana, drifted down to the then
lively camp of Phoebe. In his dreams
OF hidden fortunes he was led to the
spot which now bealrS his name, where
he toiled necessarily for several years,
until death claimed its victim. His
labors were directed towards uncover
ing what he saw in his dream to be
vast deposits of placer gold, leaving
the lodges which now show so plenti-
fully of the yellow metal untouched.
The place has been a familiar land
mark to your correspondent for near
ly 20 years.
The finding of skeleton of hui
man being a few days since by some
cowboys, about ten miles east of this
place, recalls one of the many tragic,
blood-curdling depredations committed
by the ''Tasker'' gang of horsethieves
and nlurderers that held full sway
here for so many years. This gang
had headquarters right at the very
spot where now Stands the town of
Stateline, which promises in the near
future to become a prosperous and
populouS town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
To Work the Exeter.

Sam Gordon, the manager of the
Exeter Mining company, a recent in
corporation based on the Exeter group
of claims in Dugway district, Deep
Creek, is making arrangements to re-
sumo work in the development and
operation of this promising property
by the 18th Of the present month, and
with this in view is buying a horse
whim and other necessary machinery
and supplies which will at once be sent
out to the mine.
The shaft in the Exeter has already
attained depth of 100 feet, the bottom
showing high grade ore from which a
trial shipment was made to the Salt
Lake market a short time ago, and it
is the intention to have. another con-
signment of this mineral wealth on the
road to the sampler at an early day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
DEATH OF MRS. BLOOD.
An Estimable Lady, Known Through
out the State.

Kavsville, Sept. Mrs. zane w.
Blood. q lady who was widely known
throughout Davis county. i'll Salt Lake,
ogden and elsewhere in the state, pass
ed to the other and better world te-
yond ct 1890 this morning. Tier last
illness dates from March Il OF TINS
year. on which date she was stricken
with hemorrhage of the brain inc pest
of medical aid was summoned, ana sLe
has received every attention that could
be bestowed by loving hands. A recur-
renee OF the hemorrhage @our weeks
ago sealed her doom, and she sank into
unconsciousness a condition from
which she never rallied. When ceath
becLoned her to come there was no
struggle. A calm expression was upon
her face, and she fell asleep.
The deceased was active in benevo-
lent and religious societies and organl-
cations, she having been the MEMBER
of longest standing in the local choir
president os the Primary association
and an officer in the Female Relief So
ciety and the Sunday school Seit-aD-
negation and devotion to the Wel1are
of others were guiding principles OF
her benevolent nature, while she was
performing a life-work that exemph-
fed the virtues that emanate from
truly Christian soul. The tendeset love
and devotion Oh WHICH, BIC was OoPe~Si-
were bestowed upon her husband and
family, and her life may be cited as
pattern OF all that is best and most
noble in the hallowed words wife and
mother"
It seemed like an inscrutable decree
of Providence that there should be
gathered near her from distant local.
ties all of those who were most near
and dear TO her in life. Her rather.
John Hooper, we'll known resident OF
Ogden, reached her bedside few hours
before she died, as did also her brother,
John. Her sister, Mrs. Margaret Man.
ming Of Hooper, and her brother.
George tsalbraith. of Tulare, Cal, We're
with her. as were also her husband and
all of her ten children. Her dearest
wish was thus fulfilled
Jane Wilkie HOOPER Blood was born
in Southampton. Hampshire, England,
May 2. 1S45. When 8 years old she
came with her parents to America, ar
irving at New Orleans March Is. 1854,
and ct Salt Lake City on Oct. 8, 1851.
The next year the family located in
Kaysville, and, excepting short resi-
dence in Ogden, this has been her home
ever since. On Sept. 8. 1861, she was
married to William Blood, who sur
wives her. Five sons and five daughters
have been born to them, all OF whom
are living.
Funeral services will be held at D.
m. on Saturday, in the Kaysville meet
ing house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
WILL WORK THE HoNoRINE.
The Highland Boy Company to oper

The Highland Boy Company to oper-
ate This Old Stockton Mine.
The Herald is informed on good au-
thority that the Highland Boy Mining
company of this city, now operating
the Highland Boy mine in Carr Fork
gulch, Bingham, has secured an option
and lease on the old Honorine mine at
Stockton, and that work in the active
DEVELOPMENT of the property viii begin
within 80 days, it being the intention to
sink a accompaniment working
shaft from the tunnel level in the mine
with the expectation of sinking at least
go feet below water level, when drifts
will be run to intersect the several ore
zones or mammoth chuteS of mineral
which have made the Honorine so just
" famous in the past.
In the operation of the Honorine,
from its discovery up to the present
time, no work has been done below
the water level, ore extraction being
confined 70 the upper workings, or to
a depth of about zoo feet, although ex-
ploration has disclosed the fact that
below water the deposits are just as
large as above and carry about the
same metallic values, which average
about so per cent lead, So ounces silver
and 81 in gold to the ton, the mineral
occurring in FIVE distinct chutes on the
vein, which is considered as being the
mother lode of that section.
AS previously stated, James Mitch
ener recently made an important dis
covely near the mouth of the Honorine
tunnel, about 200 feet back from its
mouth, at which place, in sinking a
40-foot winze from the tunnel in the
wash, fine body of galena was I'M
covered, from which a shipment has
been made of late, and it is learned
that as work progresses in the eXplora-
tion of the new find, the showing of
ore continues to improve.
The fact that the Highland Boy
company has secured the Honorine
viii have quickening and beneficial
effect on the old camp of StSckton, and
today there is a decided improvement
in IFS outlook for the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

sioners this week. and make an argu-
ment before the board in a contested
land case. in which Manti parties are
interested.
AT the opening of the schools yester
day. AS scholars were in attendance, the
largest number ever known to begin
school so early in the season. Colonel
Tatloek made a neat speech. and pre-
sented the schools with the largest
school flag in the state. The gift was
highly appreciated by the teachers and
students. as the old flag was nearly
worn out through floating in the breeze
all summer. during the Spanish AM en-
lean war.
The county commissioners were in
session yesterday. and transacted coun-
ty business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
wAsATcH DEMOCRATS.
Clyde For the Legislature and Rob
ertS DELEGATION

erts Delegation.
Heber, Sept THE. Democrats Of
Wasatch county have put forth their
legislative and county candidates for
the present campaign. The convention
was held in the court house yesterday
afternoon Hon. Joseph R. Murdoch
was chosen temporary chairman and
Charles J. Wahlquist, temporary sec
rotary. The temporary organization
was made permanent
The convention proceeded to elect ten
delegates to the state convention,
whose names are: MILFORD Van Wag-
enen, E. D. Clyde, r. w. Glen, Henry
Cluff. William S. Willes, Mrs. William
S. Willes, N. c. Murdoch, j. w. Bates,
Mrs. Henry Cuff and Mrs. Levina
Hicken. The following were elected al
ternates: George Smith, Thomas Hick-
en-, jr., D. L. Van Wagenen, Mrs. j. l..
Ford, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. N.
c. Murdoch.
The delegates go to the gate conven-
ton uninstructed. When seen by The
Herald correspondent as to their choice
for congressman, a big majority of
them expressed themselves. as most
favorable for B. H. Roberts. One lady
delegate favored Fisher Harris.
The next important duty of the con-
vention was the naming of a candidate
LOT the Legislature. II was thought
that there might be an interesting race
for this nomination. James w. Clyde
was placed before the convention, and,
to the surprise of all who were as
sembled, Mr.. Clyde's name was the
only one presented. The rules were
suspended and he was nominated by
reclamation.
The Herald correspondent sought an
interview with Mr. Clyde to ascertain
III 1I.1 g.
but he would not express himself at
this time. Mr.. Clyde, however, is a
close friend of William H. King, and
we shall not be surprised to see the
vote of Wasatch county go for Con-
gresham King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08

Yesterdays stock market was
marked By numerous fluctuations, and
there was a general scramble and
Shuttle among a number of the Leading
securities, the call on the exchange De
ing devoid OF heavy dealings or many
transfers.
The listed stocks were especially
slow, only few sales being chronlcied
in this class. A small lot of Daly-o0
shares-changed hands at IS cents,
while Galena was slumpy and posted
transfers at 81 cents. Geyser-Ma rlon
was somewhat stronger than on the
previous day, but was inactive. Grand
Central was also strong, with buyer
and seller unable to get within speak
ing distance. a decided demand Tor
Mammoth was noticeable, with dealers
but few cents apart at the close.
Mercur remained unchanged, While
Sacramento disclosed upward tenGen-
cies.
Dexter headed the unlisted stocks
and made transfers at advancing fig
ures, bid Of S1.36 at the close falling
to draw out any more of the stock.
South Swansea was able to maintain
former quotations, while Lower Mann
moth was weak in the bidding and re-
corded sales at a loss, former figures
considered. Chloride Point was quite
active, and all STOCK offered at this
figure was taken in.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCKS.
so Daily at rs cents.
800 Galena at "a cents.
100 Dexter at 1913.
100 Dexter at S1.34.
800 Chloride Point at 81
100 Lower Mammoth at 80 cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at 321h cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Beats the Klondike.

Mr.. A C. Thomas of Marysville
Tex, has found a more valuable dis
covery than has yet been made in the
Klondike. For years he suffered untold
by hemorrhages; and was absolutely
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. He
declares that gold is of little value in
comparison with this marvellous cure:
would have it, even if it cost a hun
bred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bron-
chitis and all throat and lung affections
are positively cured by DR.. Kings Ne.S
Discovery for consumption. Trial
bottles free, at q. c. NJ. 1. drug store.
Regular size, SOC and 81. Guaranteed
to cure or price refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08

sharp contest was expected, but outside
of the speeches no demonstration was
made. Evans was nominated by log
to "a.
E. J. Jones and George Havercamp
were named for clerk. Havercamp got
there by a vote of ia to 66.
Mrs. May B. Spencer of Provo. D. H.
Robson of Pleasant Grove and Miss
Nellie Sumsion of Springville were
named for recorder. Mrs. Spencer was
nominated, receiving 9S; Robson, A;
Miss Sumsion, SO.
Andrew Adamson of American Fork
was nominated for surveyor by accla-
nation.
A o. Smoot was elected chairman of
the county committee, and Grant c.
Bagley, secretary.
The convention then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
DEALINGS IN STOCKS
Dexter Moves Upward While Galena
Suffers Losses.
TRANSFERS WERE FEW
MAMMOTH AND GRAND CEN
TRIAL IN GOOD DEMAND.

Doings at stateline-story of the
Early Discovery of Pixies Gold
Diggings-Will Work the Honor
ine-The Highland Boy Company
to Operate This Stockton Mine
Dredging In Idaho-The Mann
moth Plant Being Installed By
the Basic Company-The North
Notwithstanding In the Alaska
To Work the Exeter-ore and
BuIlion-Silver and Lead-Mining
Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
JUAB COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Precinct and Registration Officers
Appointed BY the Commissioners.

Nephi, Sept. THE county commits
sioners held their regular monthly
meeting today, and besides ordering
warrants drawn to cover official sal
aries and other liabilities against the
county, the following business was
transacted:
H. c. l.. Jorgensen was appointed
Justice of the peace for Levan precinct,
vice William Tunbridge. deceased, and
John A Morgan was appointed regis
tration officer for the same precinct, in
place of Jorgensen, appointed justice.
Benjamin Cole was appointed con-
stable of Silver City, vice Philip Rich
ards, resigned.
Alfred Orme was appointed registra-
ton officer for district No. 2, Ne9hi
precinct. in place of Peter Sutton, dis
qualified. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
STRIKE NEAR PARADISE.
Queen of the Hills Ore Runs High
In Copper

Logan, Sept. IA new strike has
been made in the Queen of the Hills
mine, situated not far from Paradise,
and owned by Mr.. John r. Edwards of
this city, who has had a tunnel run in
the hill a distance of 140 feet. The new
strike, which is not large enough to
make the mine a payer yet, has not
yet been assayed, but assays of the
ore from the claim some time ago gave
about 16 per cent copper, 81 in gold and
s ounces of silver to the ton Several
parties want to buy in with Mr.. Ed
wards, but he is determined not to sell
unless to men who have the necessary
means to develop a mine there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Climate OF Manila.

The climate of Manila is very pleas
ant, the thermometer ranging from go
to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. The seasons
may be divided into the rainy and the
dry, the former lasting from June to
September, inclusive. So great an in
terest is being taken in Manila and the
Philippines that the fine series of five
portfolios of so views are being called
for by the thousand. Everybody seems
to want a set. Only 10 cents and one
coupon each portfolio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Showing In the Alaska.

One by one the prospects around Sill
yer City, in the great Tintic district,
are dropping into line as steady pro-
ducers of the precious metals, the in
dieations being that it will not be long
now before the Alaska will follow suit,
and be accounted as one of the paying
propositions of the camp.
Of late the reports from the Alaska