davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
ARGYLE FAMILY REUNION.
A Utah Pioneer Who Has 154 Des
cendants Living.

cendants Living.
Spanish Fork. Sept. ia reunion
of the Argyle family was held last
night at the residence of Mayor Argyle,
yesterday being the SOth birthday of
his father, Mr.. Joseph Argyle, ST., OF
Woods Cross. The old gentleman, with
a number of his family, arrived here
yesterday morning, and preparations
were made for a pleasant time The
Argyle residence was tastefully deco
rated, the lawn being Illuminated with
Chinese lanterns and other decorative
display Long tables were spread, an
attractive feature being large birth
day cake with eight wax candles burn
ing. The Spanish Fork brass band 1ur-
nished the music and the whole affair
was a complete success. Today the
family have all gone TO the lake on a
fishing expedition under the leadership
of Fish Commissioner L. Argyle OF
Lake Shore. Mr.. Argyle, ST., boasts of
his record. All Of his family, II in
number were born of one mother, All
of whom, with one exception, are still
alive. He has 101 grandchildren and
~ great grandchildren. He was born
in England on Sept. u, 1918, and
reached Salt Lake City on the 18th day
of September, 1856, with the first COM
pany of handcarts. The old gentleman
enjoys good health and looks as II he
would yet see 20 more years.
The district schools are now open for
the season and the attendance is very
coed.
The Democrats of Spanish Fork are
well pleased with the ticket nominated
at the county convention.
The delegates who leave here tomor-
row to the state convention are about
one-half for Roberts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
COURT AT MANTI.
Nels Johnson Pleads Guilty to For
0eI-v-Set+ino of Caea=

SOH 1SauS OullJy 20 fOr-
gery-Setting of Gases.
Manti, Sept. 12.-The September term
, OF the district court for Sanpete coun-
ty opened this morning, with Judge
Jacob johnson on the bench. The fol-
lowing business was disposed of:
In the case of the state of Utah VS..
Nels Johnson, a young man charged
with forgery of a due bill on the Fair
view Coop store, the defendant was
arraigned and entered a plea of guilty.
The time for passing sentence was
hxed for Tuesday, Sept. IS, at 9
o'clock a. m
The case of Mt. Pleasant VS.. John
w. Nicholson was dismissed.
Mrs. Jens Anderson, a native of
Norway, was admitted to citizenship.
The following setting of cases was
made:
Henry L. Christensen ct al. VS.. Lu-
ther T. futile, administrator, set for
James Anderson ct al. trustee. vs..
Niels Wahlen, set for Sept. 10.
Nlels p. Jensen VS.. Julia Jensen. set
for Sept 10.
Christian Jacobson VS.. Annie S. ia
cobson, set for Sept 10.
NJ. P. Getchell VS. Nephi Robertson
ct al, set for Sept 80.
Estate OF Elizabeth Mower, petition
Tor letters of administration set for
Sept. 10.
Estate of Dustan Harper. petition for
letters of administration set for
Sept. 10.
Letters of administration of the es
tate of George P. Billings were given
TO Joshua Billings.
In the case of Lett:e Waldemar VS..
FRANK Waldemar, the plaintiff was
granted a decree of divorce.
The case of James Thompson VS.. An
drew Lassen ct al. was dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
A large number of probate matters
were disposed Of during the first davis
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. I5 w. I'd So. ST.
NEVADA's NEW CAMP.
Captain De Lamar Will Examine Into
Its Merits.

Captain De Lamar Will Examine Into
Its Merits.
In speaking of the new mining camp
discovered in the southwestern portion
of Lincoln county, New, the De Lamar
Lode says:
Searchlight mining district is stu
ated in the southwest corner of Lincoln
county, so miles southwest of Eldor-
ado, 60 miles from the Needles and
eight from the California line. Marvel,
California is the nearest poStoffice and
it is u miles from the Colorado river
The three Cotton boys have several
good claims and on one of them they
have three shafts down quite a dis
lance, one being down 100 feet The
boys are constantly shipping their pro-
duct to Pueblo and the average assays
are very high. They have had several
assays that went between S11, 900 and
$4,000.
The great London company and the
Pope Manufacturing company have al
ready had experts there and it is very
probable that large capitalists will
soon have their money invested in the
district
General Superintendent Oman will
send Messrs. Knapp and Tappan down
Pat Devlin going along as driver, for
Captain De Lamar, to sample the coun-
try and probably get a foot-hold, if it
shows up as well as reported. The
Coltons show some very valuable speci-
mems, and James, who is an old Ogden
acquaintance of the writer, has prom
ised to send us some of his best speci-
mems. We shall keep our readers post
ed on this new district. It will be still
another feeder for our railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14

1t was give and take with the bulls
and bears on the floor of the exchange
yesterday, it being difficult at the close
to determine which had the best Of the
struggle, as losses were noted as well
as advances recorded.
The proceedings of the day were de-
void of special interest until Mammoth
was reached, the bruin assault of the
previous day being resumed on this
favorite stock, which suffered still fur
Their losses, transfers being registered
as low as $1.7715. Galena was very
weak, while Grand Central was sta
tionary and inactive, Silver King
touching S23 in the bidding, with no
sellers in the pit.
In the unlisted stocks Chloride Point
was a seller, and before the close slight
losses were recorded in this popular
stock South Swansea was strong in
the bidding and firm in the holdings,
Swansea maintaining former quota
lions in good shape while Lower Mann
moth posted a transfer of small block
at 81 cents. Valeo was a winner, and
made rapid gains, 800 shares changing
hands at 81 cents. Dexter, however,
was the king of the pit, and was very
strong in the bidding, sales being
chronicled at steadily advancing fig
ures.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCKS.
200 Mammoth at S1.79.
100 Mammoth at SITS.
100 Mammoth at S1.7712.
200 Chloride Point at 81.
100 Chloride Point at 9S cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at 81 cents.
300 Valeo at 80 cents.
100 Dexter at S1.51
300 Dexter "a S1.52.
100 Dexter at S153
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14

lying in a very dangerous condition, at
his residence. While on the way to
visit his son at American Fork with
his wife and boy. riding in a wagon,
he endeavored to pass some teams
which he met, and not noticing that
he had to cross a very narrow culvert,
turned his team just out of the middle
of the road to avoid cOlliding with the
teams. and in doing so one of the
wheels of the vehicle in which he was
riding dropped from the culvert into
the ditch. which was quite deep. 1t
threw Mr.. Hutchings out head fore
most He lay unconscious for some
time until help could be obtained. when
he was removed to his home. His head
is badly hurt and one arm is quite help
less. He also sustained injuries in the
region of the heart. 1t is hoped that
by good attention he may recover.
A horse which was being led by Will
lam Southwick. ST., accidentally trOd
on Mr.. Southwick's foot, inflicting very
painful injuries to the member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
Entertainments at Payson.

Payson, Utah. Sept. 13.-Two novel
entertainments were held here last
night, one in each ward, by the Young
town, it being the anniversary of the
organizations throughout the state.
Very interesting programmes were rem
dered, consisting of songs, music and
recitations, after which sales of bas-
kets containing luncheon were held at
auction. The young lady whose name
was found inside the basket Joined the
purchaser in the lunch. Some very
handsome shapes and handiwork were
on exhibition before the sale. Eighteen
dollars at the Second ward and $50 at
the First ward were realized from the
event. Some of the baskets sold for
$780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
SCRAP AT PROVO.
Irate Parent Restrained From Beat.
ing His Son.

Provo, Sept 1S.-Quite an exciting
episode occurred at the Rio Grande
Western depot this morning, in the
form of a fight with a swift finish. 1t
seems that old man Anderson got his
ire raised against his son and pro-
ceeded to use a heavy whip upon the
back and head of the unfortunate
youth, thrashing him numerically.
John a. Brown, an officer for the Rio
Grande Western Railway company,
and Harry Lyons, transfer agent, We're
standing upon the depot platform and
saw the whole occurrence. They stepped
across the tracks and forced the old
man TO desist. From all accounts the
old fellow resisted, and Mr. Brown had
to take his whip and Harry Lyons
gave him an eye-closer with his fist.
This afternoon Mr.. Anderson swore out
a warrant before Justice Noon, charg-
ing Lyons with assault and battery.
The case will be heard in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
Lehi Liquor Case.

Provo, Sept. 13.-An affidavit and
writ of prohibition were today filed in
the district court by T. ]. Wadsworth
of Lehi against John Woodhouse, JUS
tice of the peace OF Lehi City. Mr..
Wadsworth was found guilty of sell
ing liquor without a license yesterday.
Judge Dusenberry issued his writ of
prohibition and ordered the justice to
appear on Sept. "a to show cause why
he should not be absolutely restrained
from any further proceedings in the
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

ing four candidates for the house of
representatives and two candidates for
the state senate, and county officers,
was filed today in the clerks Office at
the district court.
Marriage licenses were granted today
TO Zenas Fillerup, aged 20, of Lake
View, and Clara Williamson, aged Is.
of Provo; Adelbert c. York, aged %,
and Esther, Victoria Downs, aged IS.
both of Provo Bench; ]. T. Hales, aged
"a, and Sarah Z. Stewart, aged 10. both
of Spanish Fork: James Markham.
aged 81, and Sarah Stubs. aged 27.
both of Provo; Max Kless. aged %, and
Ceiestia Sumsion, aged 80, both of
SpringVille
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
CERVERA'S GRATITUDE.
Appreciates the Sympathy Shown
Him By Americans.


New York, Sept. 19.-The following
is literal translation of letter re-
ceived by the Associated Press from
Admiral Cervera:
Portsmouth, N. H, Sept. Ii, 1898.
ITO the President of the Associated
Press:
MY Dear Sir-Tomorrow 1 sail for
Spain, and 1 wish to say to you, as the
representative of the greatest news as
ISOLATION in the United States, that 1
sail with my heart full of gratitude
for the sympathy that has been shown
me by the people of this country.
MY farewell, then, takes with it
every assurance that the memory of
this sympathy 1 shall warmly and ac-
lively conserve during the rest of my
life.
Il take advantage of this occasion to
subscribe myself as your faithful and
obedient servant, who kisses your hand,
"PASCUAL CERVERA."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
University Kindergarten.

The University kindergarten will re-
open Monday, Sept. 18th. for the regis
tration of children. Tuition fee, 81
per month, in advance. A limited num-
Der of children over will be re-
ceived and formed into a connecting
class.
The mothers class will meet Thurs
days. beginning Sept. 22nd, from 10 to II.
Office hours, 10 to u, Sept. 18th to
18th. Call on or address Mary c. May,
Director kindergarten Department,
University of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
Goliath Appointed Agent.

The Honerine Mining company, a
corporation organized under the laws
of the state of Maine and doing bust
ness in Utah. yesterday filed with
County Clerk Dunbar a certificate of
appointment, designating Lemuel W.
Goliath of Salt Lake City as the COM
pany's resident agent for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
DEXTER MAKES GAINS
Earnest Demand For This Prime
Security Disclosed.
GOOD DAY FOR TRANSFERS
MAMMOTH AND CHLORIDE
POINT SUSTAIN LOSSES.

Nevada's New Camp-Captain De
Lamar Will Examine Into Its
Merits-Gold Mountain Affairs
Return of Captain Egan From
the Golden Star Mine-Buffalo
Hump Mines-First Shipment of
Ore From This New Gold Camp
The Holt Brothers Mine-Colbath
Appointed Agent-Silver and
Lead-ors and Bullion-Mining
Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
BEFORE JUDGE DUsENBERRY.
Springville Woman Released From
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Filed.

Provo, Sept. 13.-Last evening Judge
Dusenberry granted an application for
the release of Emily Blanchard of
Springville from the insane asylum.
Mrs. Blanchard was committed on July
Is. 1t was rumored at the time of her
commitment that her insanity was
caused by starvation, and that she
would be out in a short time.
A motion in the case of John War
wick VS.. Utah Fruit and Agricultural
association ct al, to set aside and va
cate judgment, Twas argued today and
taken under advisenfent
The certificate of nomination of the
Democratic party of Utah county, nam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
COLI MOUNTAIN AFFAIRS.
Return of Captain Egan From the
Golden Star Gold Mine.

Captain Timothy Egan, manager of
the Golden Star mine in Gold Mountain
district. has returned from an inspec-
ton of this gold producer and dividend
payer, which, from all indications, is
destined to make this promising camp
famous as the possessor of a PROPOSE
ton which will rank with the other
noted mines of the state.
In speaking of the Golden Star the
captain states that the property is
looking Well and that Tunnel No. ? is
being run on a nice body of mineral.
the vein being from three to four feet
in width, the entire ledge carrying
mineral of milling or shipping value. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
Richfeld,s building Boom.

Richfeld. Sept. 12-Oluf Lund has
the contract to do all the plastering on
the tabernacle in this city. All the
pIasterers in this part of the country
are engaged and foreign workmen will
have to be depended upon solely if the
work is done. There is more building
going on in this county than the local
workmen can attend to, and several
good workmen could do wen here just
now,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick & Co., ores, s3.O65.
T. R. Jones & Co., ores, Sl4. 600: bull
lion, $4,000.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, $4,45s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Bar silver. 6O1a cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.S5.
Copper, casting, IL cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14

All grocers sell U. S. Baking Pow
der at the following prices: Bounce
cans, 1Oc; 8-ounce cans, 15c; 1-pound
cans, Csc. EVERY can guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Why, not give it a trialp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
Hirsching's Mining Academy Re


Call or write for catalogue. Day and
evening classes: $50 South Second
West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
81 TO OGDEN AND RETURN.
Sunday, Sept. Is.

Round trip only 81, via Oregon Short
Line. A trip up Ogden canyon. Train
leaves at S:25 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14
Health Improved.

81 regard Hoods Sarsaparilla as the
best blood purifier and tonic it is pos
sible to obtain. My health is much
improved since 1 began its use. 1 suf-
fered from indigestion and could not
eat anything without distress, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla has relieved me-
Mrs. Anton. Jensen, Gunnison, Utah.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take, easy to oper-
ate. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14

ceipts at the present time are 400 tons
per day. This years crop is the larg-
est ever known, some farmers harvest
ing as much as 20 tons per acre, and
the percentage of saccharine matter is
very high. The farmer who has ten
to 40 acres in beets this year wears a
broad smile.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Mr. Gagan will leave Immediately for
San Francisco to attend a meeting of
the American Beet Sugar Producers
association, which viii be held about
Sept. 16.
Judge H. H. Rolapp of Ogden. man
ager Clark of the ogden Sugar com
pany. Director Dee and Job Pingree,
agricultural superintendent, were visit
ors at the Utah Sugar company's
works.
On account of the moisture the iron
roofs of the sugar storing house have
had to be taken off and replaced by
placing a paper covering on first, then
the iron on the outside of the whole.
Two thousand five hundred tons of
Pennsylvania coke is used at the fac
tory for lime burning purposes.
Numbers of cars of beetS both from
the north and south, are received every
day.
Every sack of sugar that leaves the
factory this year viii be numbered in
large figures on the side of the sack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-14

W. L. Hutchings Severely Injured.
+ Lehi, Sept. NV. L. Hutch
ings met with very serious
accident yesterday and is now
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-19

go. The Indians and the lope-ranee rifles shot them away. The glint of a brass button or gold braid, bit of trimming on dark blue, the eagle-eyed redskin could see tremendously long distance away in the clear air of the mountains. Long range is his first principle in war. 4 stand-up fight is not in his line, and his aim is believed to be less accurate at 200 yards than 1t IS at 800. So all the bits of finery that caught the light had to be dis pensed with, and even the polished swords and the white trimmings dis appeared. As often as not dingy buck skin would replace the blue cloth. A company of infantry came to look like Ltaters and troop of cavalry like eow 3ys. One of the best changes thus brqag4t about was the substitution of the useful sombrero for the jaunty but insecure forage cap. l. remains 70 be seen what further changes in uniforms the present war will bring about. If there should have to be much more fighting in tropical eli mates a uniform not only of special color but of special texture would have 10 be adopted In such climates white men are not expected to walk. If man has to go quarter of mile le jumps on his horse. If he tried to walk the distance he would be bathed in very inconvenient if not unwhoie- some precipitation. The idea of our soldiers marching in such countries with their ordinary kit and clothing strikes anyone who knows the condi- tions as appalling, and if the war were to last much longer the question of change of uniform for special condi- tons would inevitably have to be taken up.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-19
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Nice and Round.-Amy-"He gets nice round sum every week" Mamie -"Yes. Eight silver dollars. Up to Date.
 Clara-"Are you engaged to Douglas for good?" Gertrude-"It looks so. I don't think he'll ever be able to marry me. ."-Life.
 Mr. Isaaestein-"s you t'ink young Rosenbaum means peeznessP" Rebec- ca Isaacstein (coyly)-"Yeg, papa; he talks holding bat nonsense. Puck.
 First -"Why didn't you go to the war?" Second Citizen-"ETell, be tween you and me, I didn't know the Spaaiards were such bad shots" Truth.
 4 Tangled Web.-T ommy- Pa, why are gingle women called spinsters?' ra-.L esseect it's beeauHe they gre al ways apinnlag a vgei1 e catch man. -LoH5an auh.
 Tippie tragretf1liy} frhe count was an adorable partner. lie fairly dapcea lis way into my affections. sibvl (aieksdis1 "Aua then skipped out "-T0nu Topics
 '-i3egorra, an is har-rd to collect money these days" "Isi you bin try in to collect some, Mr. 5turphy?7 Sorry cent; but there's plenty tryin to collect some from me. ."-Moderr Society.
 'Anie, dear" said her dulcet-toned rival, "these latest photographs oi yours make me think of Tom. They're just like him." Why. you cid dar- liEg! Where's the resemblance ?' They fatter you so."-Detroit Free Press.
 A War Center.-Kuislow-"We had a very wariike time up at our house the other morning" Homesby-"How was that?" Kuislow-"The baby cried fo1 two hours. and while. my wife tried to quiet him I shelled the pease. ."-Phila delphia North American.
 Old Fogy-'I am pained to hear that you are addicted to playing poker, and that last night you lost S25.9 Young fogyv"The idea! Why, I don't even know how to play the game" Old Fogy-"So I am informed by the party who won the money.'-Boston Tran. script.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The parchment of the best banjos is made of wolfskin.
 One hundred new words are annuaE- Iy added to the English language.
 There are no mountains in Colorado whose peaks are over 12,00O feet above the ocean level.
 The basin of the St. Lawrence river covers 530,eoo square miles. of which 4G0,c00 are in Canada.
 The average weight of 8 brain is greater in China than in any European country excepting Scotland.
 Corks fer bottles were first mauu- factuTed ;n Spain and Italy, some time during the fourteenth century. Cork screws were contemporaneous with corks.
 The southern boundary of Canada stretches over fully 4,o00 miles, along which southern Ontario has the lati- lde of central Italy, Manitoba and Vancouver that of Germany.
 The London of the future will, If Frederick Harrison's vision is realized, have ue coal, no steam engines, no horses. end all heavy traffic will be sent along deep underground electric railways.
 During the most peaceful years there are in the world 3.70o,O0O men who are withdrawn from productive occupations to act as soldiers. The pay, equipments, food, and clothing of these men cost the worlds taxpayers sum amounting to nearly ss,oOO,0o0 a day.
 Among mass of odds and ends in the shop of an Essex furniture dealer the first work ever exhibited by Turner has been discovered, It is a drawing of the archbishop's palace at Lambeth, executed when the artist was about 16 CT F years old, and exhibited at the Royal Academy exhibition of 1790. It's pedigree is said to be indisputable. There are IT metals more valuable than gold, viz; Iridium, valued at eco per pound troy; gallium, z 75; rhod- ium, z s5: osmium. g 120; ruthenium, e200; palladium. about EPIC; barium, e2s0; didymium, 2 500; cerium, s sss; yttium, G050; strontium, $ e670; call cium, e70O; glucinium, S 82O; lithium, e1,oso; zirconium, e1,115; rubidium, e1,40O; vanadiu1n, g 1,725
 A compiler of statistics is authority for the statement that less than 900 persons out of every 1,OO0, 600 die from old age. Out of that number AS, 900 are victims of scarlet fever, 10000 of tv- phoid and kindred levers, 25,000 of whooping cough, 1s,OO0 of measles 7,5oO of consumption, 1000 of rheums- tism and the same number of erysipe- las, while 2,700 are carried of by apo- plexy and 1900 are victims of goat.
The Florence tribune., 1898-11-19

Two policemen on duty in the Rue le Rivoii, Paris, observed a man, ap- oarently intoxicated, walking along, who suddenly fell down at the foot of l bridge. On being picked up he was .ound to be sound asleep, and was alSen to police cell as a drunk As he did not awake, however, the ar 'ested man was taken to hospital. where he awoke after sleep of three ,r four weeks. A hospital patient in iermany recently slept for over four months and then left the hospital re- covered; and not long ago a servant girl at Cheltenham slept more or less continuously for week in local hos )ital.-London Globe.