davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
GREIG EVENING.
Frogam Prepared By KiIohana
Musical Circle.

MUSICAL OlFGIS.
Following is the program for the
Kilohana Art League Musical Circle
entertainment on Thursday evening
the 21st. at 7:3O:
PART I.
l. Patriotic Air........Op. u. No. s
Berger Orchestra.
,. Edward Grieg. Biographical Sketch
Mr.. J. r. Brown.
). Piano-HumOreske ...........
(a)-Op. 6, No. l.
(b)-Op. 6, No. ,.
Cop. 6. No. 8.
Mrs H. S. Ewing.
I. Foice-Sunshine Song .......
...... SOlvejg's Lied. 0S74
Mrs. r. F. Woodward.
.. Senate I, OPP. s, F dur.-Violin and
Piano.
Allegro con brio.
Allegretto quasi Andantino.
Allegro motto vivace-Pin Allegro.
Presto.
Mr.. ]. w. Yarndley, Miss Cordelia
Clymer.
D. song. Inc princess
Voice obligato-Miss Helen Desha-
Girls Chorus.
Piano obligato-Miss CordeIia CIymer.
PART, II.
1. instrumental Observation-Disclosures.
(a)-Waltz-Op. %, No. Z.
(b)-NorWegian-Op. u, No. 6.
(c)-Elf1n Danze-Op. u, No. T.
Berger Orchestra.
y piano
(a)-Dance Caprice-Op. %, No. 3.
(b)-The Lonely Wanderer-Op. 43,
No. 2.
(c)-Butterdies-Op. 43, No. 1.
Miss Cornelia Hyde.
). Voice ...................
(a)-Erstes Begegnen, Q87O.
(b)-Das Alte Lied, Q863).
(c)-Ich Liebe Dich, 1864
Mrs r. F. Woodward
4. Piano Duet-(Peer Gynt-Suite,
OPP. 46).
(a)-Ase's Death.
(b)-Anitra's Dance-Mazurka.
Miss H. s. Ewing, Miss Cornelia Hyde
5. VioIin-Norwegia Dances ..
(a)-Op. So, No. 2.
(b)-Op. IS, No. 8.
Miss c. B. Cooper.
6. Piano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(0-Berceuse- SO, No. 1.
(b)-Waltz-Op. u, No. 2.
Cc)-Volkslied-Op. SO, No. 2.
6-VoIk-Tanz-Op. SO, No. 5.
(e)-Elegie-Op. SO, No. 6.
Miss Margaret Hopper.
z. Patriotic Air
Berger Orchestra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
- - -
CANNED FRUITS.

In buying these goods you cannot
be too careful; many people have ex-
perienced rather disastrous results from
buying cheap trash, put UP in tin. We
can voUch for the brands we carry. In
the Cooking Fruits, we have a full as
sOrtment in gallon cans. Very econo-
mical when a larger amount is requir-
ed. The Table Fruits have the best
known brands in the market, put up
in two and a half pound tins, and a
smaller size known as the lunch tins
for campers and picnicers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
STORES TO LET.

The large store in WaverIey Block.
formerly occupied by B. F. Ehlers &
Co, will be subdivided and applica-
ton should be made at once to Henry
WaterhOuse 6, Co., for stores Of con-
venient size and good location.
HENRY WATERHOUSE & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. B. Davis, a sightseer, recently a
visitor to the islands, was heard to
remark that in all his travels he had
never been groomed in as satisfactory
a manner as at the Criterion Barber
Shop. Individual cups for rent for a
nomial sum, if desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-19
y - y
SUGAR.

This is one of the few things that
does not require much mention. Suffice
it to say that we have an ample supply
of Dry GRADUATED, Cube, Powdered,
and COnfectiOnerS'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10

cinct chairmen, is as follows: Roberts,
1853; Eldredge, 2,27O; Baskin, 2,4S6;
Zane. 1854. e
state senate.-Howell (R.), 1855;
Mondon CD, 2,2SO.
House.-Albert A. Law (R.), 2,54O; I.
c. Thoresen CD, 2.276; Mrs. M. D..
Hendrickson (R.), 1886; Aaron Farr,
jr. CD, 1894; c. z. Harris, 2,540; Isaac
Price CD, $3.50.
quist (R.), 2,435; Martin Woolf CD,
1887; Thomas Muir. (R.), 2,470; Thomas
Woolford CD, 2,S7f; James Meikle
(R.), 2,46O; S. A. Langton Cd, 2,351.
County Clerk.-John w Owen CD,
2,46s; E. T. Hyde (F.), 2,377.
Sheriff.-Elmer Crockett R), 2,443;
Fred Turner CD, 2,411.
Recorder-Bessie Moorehead CD,
2,4e2; Lulu Carpenter (R), 2,374.
MISUNDERSTANDING K. Nebeker D.e
2,503; George @. Rich (R.), 2,919.
Assessor.-W. w. Jones CD, 2,481;
Richard Godfrey (R), ZAP.
Treasurer.-S. w Hendricks OBJ
2,451; T. H. Merrill (R.), 2,97S.
Surveyor.-J. S. Baker CD, 2,491; c.
c. Schaub (R.), 1884
In Logan the Republicans elected
their justice Of the peace and the Dem
ocrats their constable. The constitu-
tional amendments received but little
attention, less than 10 per cent of the
people voting either way. 1t is feared
that the country people carried the
section amending the school law, as
County School Superintendent Ray
mond has worked hard in its favor,
and but few in the city understood it's
effect. Bitter indignation is expressed
against those Democrats whose votes,
it is charged, gave the Republicans the
county, commissioners, state senator,
two members of the house and sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
RESULTS IN MORGAN.
Democrats Elected Four County Can.
didates and the Republicans Four.

Morgan, Nov. 9-The following
county ticket was elected yesterday:
For commissioners, J. w. Stewart,
John Thurston, George Y. Thackery
Democrats) got 367. 37S and 35S respec-
lively while their opponents, w. G..
Brough, Lyon Toone and Martin Gar
den, received 294, 2S9 and 299 respec-
lively j. II. Taggart (Republican),
for clerk, defeated D. A. Robson CDem
ocrat) by II votes. Chris. Kofford,
Democratic candidate for sheriff, re-
ceived 81 more votes than John Ed
dington. James Durrant, Democratic
candidate for recorder, defeated Sam
Campbell by 126 votes. S. Francis, ST.,
nominee of the Democrats for county
attorney, and ]. Williams, independent
candidate, both Democrats, were de-
feated by c. E. Condie (Republican( by
a majority of &c.
w. H. Rich Democrat) received 125
votes less than Thomas Grover for the
position of assessor.
T. A. Little (DemocraD, received 6
more votes tran E. w. Criddle for
treasurer.
j.. w. Clark Democrat for county
surveyor, received more votes than
@. e. Anderson.
S. Francis, jr., was elected for JUS
tice Of the peace, and N. N. Corbett
for constable, both Democrats.
The Republicans got four county Of
fees and the Democrats seven. The
voting was heavy against the constitu-
tional amendments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
DEMocRATs ovER-coNFIDENT.
Why They Lost One Office In Wa
satch County.

(SDeCldl OOTTeSpOHuence-J
Heber, Nov. 9.-The Wasatch county
election returns are all in, and, with
the exception of county assessor, the
Democracy has won, with good ma
jority, ranging from q for Sheriff Muir
doch to as high as 454 for Treasurer
Mcmillan. Wahlquist, Democratic
nominee for assessor, goes down in de-
feat, having been beaten by Mcclure
Republican).
Had the Democrats worked as hard
as the Republicans, there would haze
been no trouble to have elected VAIL
quist, the only defeated Democrat in
the county.
Roberts and Baskin came out of the
race with a majority of 22S and ZIG re-
spectively
]. W. Clyde OemocraD ran 124
ahead of Bonner for the legislature.
work done by the Democracy, except
three or four rallies, in the entire
county. The Democrats felt over con-
fident. About u o'clock last night it
looked like J. w. Clyde, for the legis-
lature, and Mcmillan; for treasurer,
would be about the only Democrats
elected. A number of Democrats were
almost ready to concede Che election,
and the Republicans who We're around,
olIU hllGW IHe RETURNS DIS In6y were
coming in, We're beginning to feel ju-
bilant. But later in the night, as more
precincts were heard from, things be-
gan to look brighter for the Demo-
cratic nominees
All through the campaign the Repub-
licans of this county have kept up the
cry that they were going to vote for
the best men, irrespective of politics,
and from the returns it is very evident
they concluded they had all the best
men on the Republican ticket. But
very few Republican votes were
scratched. The course taken by the
Republicans during the recent cam
paign, in the best-man proposition, has
taught the Democracy that the op-
position cannot be trusted, and in the
future elections in this county there
Will be less scratching on the Demo-
cratic side.
A great many disgruntled Midway
Democrats voted the Republican tick
ct. For years Midway has had the SUI
perintendent Of schools and a county
commissioner, and, in fact, had every
Office the Democrats of that town
asked for and at the Democratic con-
vention this fall not more than a fifth
of their delegates attended, and these
We're given the privilege of voting
their full delegation, but were defeated
by delegations from other precincts. 1t
is to be hoped that those Democrats
who voted the Republican ticket viii:
receive some comfort for their effort
in trying to defeat their own party.
Editor William Buys has done him
self proud by getting out a neat little
extra of the Wasatch Wave. giving
the election returns of the county. The
extra issue is very neatly gotten I'D.
and VIII be appreciated by the people
of this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge L. R. Rhodes has gone to Boise.
]. r. Lindsey of Beaver City is in town.
George P. Holman left for the north
yesterday.
At the -Knutsford are K. F. Kraft and
wife of Chicago.
w T. Vincent and wife of Sandy regis
tered at the Cullen yesterday.
Mrs Thomas Kearns and child came
down from Park City last evening
George Y. Wallace of the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company went north
last evening.
E. j.. Marx and wife, of st. Louis were
among the tourists who passed through
the city Yesterday.
W. H Hunter and Thomas E. Hunter.
two prominent cattlemen of Peabody.
Kan, are at the Cullen.
Hon. David Keith, wife and child came
down from Park City yesterday and were
among the Kenyon guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Oliver of La
Grande, Ore, were among the arrivals at
the Knutsford yesterday morning.
e. A. Wadhams accompanied by his
daughter, was in the city yesterday. TAX
ing in the sights. Mr.. Wadhans is .
prominent real estate dealer from Blaine
Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10

date, and have three cars more ready
to ship.
In picking around, the two Dalton
brothers about a week ago discovered
an old tunnel that had been walled up
and covered over, and had been worked
at some distant period of time. In this
tunnel, or we might call it an incline.
as II went down slightly, they found
some charcoal and q piece of a bone,
sharpesSd at one end, that might have
been used as a drill. Much ore had
been extracted, and the roof was held
up by pillars of ore left standing. 1t
had been worked in q very primitive
way, and may be by some prehistoric
race. The lower end of the incline had
been filed up by a, cave-in of the roof,
so the dimensions of the incline cannot
be determined. The boys found six
stratas of vanadimite or red oxidiZed
antlmony, from which they took sam
pies Besides the anthony. which was
very rich, one of the samples, and the
only one they had assayed, went $500
IN gold. The next day when they went
back to continue the exploration of
the new find another caye-in had taken
place, filling up the incline to a large
extent. This was probably caused by
the admission of air There is no tell
ing what will be found in this incline
when they get it opened I'D. There is
great possibilities here for the prospec-
tor. All he needs is money enough TO
buy him little grub, a few tools, some
powder and fuse to go to Work-that is,
if he is not so terribly unlucky that he
couldn't find anything. 1t is always
best to have some means to take care
of yourself if you should meet with
some accident or take sick, which is
liable to happen in any country On
this property is a boarding house, some
bunk houses, a blacksmith shop and a
magazine. When this property was
worked formerly they had a large con-
centrating plant and quite town, but
now only chimneys and ruins remain
as relics of its past greatness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
STATE NEWS.
PRovo's NEW SCHOOL.
Opening Exercises Eeld at the
Maeser Building.

Maeser Building.
Especial Correspondence
Provo, Nov. 9.-School was begun last
Monday in the new school which has
recently been built in the First ward,
but the opening exercises were held to-
day. The school viii be called the
Maeser school, in honor of DR.. Karl G..
Maeser. Mr.. Maeser was present at
the exercises, and spoke briefly to the
children, who all love him as a father.
AT L p. m. all the pupils of the differ
ent schools gathered and marched to-
gether to the new building, where the
following successful and well rendered
programme was given:
Song of welcome, by school.
Song, Blessed Home" by all the pu-
pills.
Opening remarks, President NJ. L..
Pratt
Hosting of stars and stripes on the
building by Vice President Mrs. Newell,
the children saluting the flag and sing
ing the Star-spangled Banner"
Speech, Dr. Karl G. Maeser.
Singing, THE Flag Song" by schools.
Historical sketch of the building, by
Evan Wride.
Singing, America" by all.
After the programme all visitors and
pupils were permitted to pass through
the building to see the interior of the
new structure.
This evening an informal social gath
ering will be held there for the older
folks. A short programme will be
given, Dr.. Maeser will speak. and an
enjoyable evening will be spent in the
newly erected school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
NOTICE on ASSFSsMENT

SNOWFLAKE MINING COMPANY.
Principal place of business at Salt Lake
CITY, Utah. Location of mines, Eureka
City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting OF the board of directors.
held on Oct. 10. 1898, an assessment of [
cent per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation issued and OUT
standing. payable Immediately TO Will
liam Hatfield. treasurer of the company,
at his office, No. 2l2 Atlas block, Salt
Lake City, Utah. ANY stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
Nov. 49, 1898, will be delinquent ana adj
vertised for sale at public auction and
unless PAYMENTS made before, viii be
sold on Dec. .. 1888. to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs of adyer-
Using and expense Of sale.
p. d. CRITCHLOW. Secretary.
BOZ Mccormick block. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

E. L. Davis ct ux. to William
Hamilton, lot II, block 5, and lot
Sc, block 1, Davis S. & S. addf-
Same to Samuel Bloxsom, lot 2,
block 4, Davis S. & S. addition,
Peoples Savings & Loan Associa-
ton to Aaron KeYser, lot IL,
block Z, plat E Observation-Disclosures. LII
G. R. Boutwell, ct al. to Lucy A
Richter, part lot 4, block II, plat
G...... 49,. .......... -. 80,
Ida Williams to J. w. Bysh, part
lot Z, block 80, plat c .... a
A. B. Farley ct TX. to Louisa c.
White, part lot 6, block "a, plat
L. c. Trent ct Tx. to Aaron Key
ser, part lot 2, block rs, plat A. 3,Ot
Adelia c.. Carlson to Anna C. Mel
son, part lots 2 and 8, block 56,
plat A Observation-Disclosures.
R. c. Newson to J. F. Schoenfeld,
part section s, township 1 south,
range 1 west
Lorin Dewitt to Peoples Loan &
Savings Association, lot So, block
1, Harrington D. & n. subdivi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
Anthony Mines Attracting a Great
Deal of Attention.

Marysvale. Nov S.-The antimony
mines are attracting so much atten-
ton in this part Of the country that
your correspondent being in that
neighborhood, paid them a visit last
Saturday. These mines are located on
Coyote creek, about five miles from its
head in and near the north line of
Garfield county.
The hills are mostly conglomerate,
capped. by dolomite lime and sand
stone in which most of the ore is
found, but some has been found in the
conglomerate. The veins are blanket
shape, which contract and expand
without regularity, or to say that the
ore is found in pockets may convey a
better idea Of the situation. As high
as $50 tons is said to have been taken
out of one pocket. They find pockets
containing from 100 pounds UP. A piece
weighing 5000 pounds, almost pure an
timony. was taken out of these mines
and shipped to Paris TO be placed on
exhibition.
Nine Of the claims have been patent
ed, and are owned by the American
Anthony company, in which Messrs.
Hampton and Godbe of Salt Lake CITY
are largely interested. A large amount
Of money was expended by tfes com
pany- in former times in developing this
properly, but the price of antimOnV
went SO low that they were forced to
suspend operations. Since they stopped
work this property has lain idle.
e. W. Penny has charge of the work
at the present time, and has So men in
his employ, besides about Il teams en-
gagged in hauling the ore to the railroad.
The work is done by The piece. and one
man is making on an average of So
day. The rest are not doing so well
end a few are not doing much good for.
themselves. Mr.. Penny is paying So. 20
g ton for ore taken from off the patent
cd claims and $3.50 for ore that comes
from claims owned by the men. deliv-
cred on the platform, cash on delivery
The men start out in parties of twos
and threes prospecting. We noticed one
party with a long drill, which they
drove down and if they struck Gre they
went after it. This party had taken
out three tons in TIE three DAYS pre-
vious to my arrival. There is always
the possibility of their finding a larea
body Of the ore, which is anticipated Nv
each. A few days before my arrival
one man had. struck an 1S-inch vein on
vacant ground, which he promptly To-
caied, and was preparing to go to
work. A fortune awaits the man who
can invent q, divining rod that will tell
what is in the ground beneath.
The superintendent would like to gat
about 30 more good men on the same
terms he is now paying. Anybody
wanting 10 try what they can do NAV
write. to Z. w. Penny, Coyote Garfield
county, Utah, when they can learn full
particulars. Most Of the men are max
lng good wages. The present manage
naent have shipped 152 tons OF ore to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
Mining Notes and Personals.
live. 6OIb: lead. SIG.

Silver, COZ; lead, $3.50.
The Anchor company will hold its an
nual meeting at Park City on Nov. H.
Yesterday William Brown and John
Heinrich left for Cherry Creek, New, to
look after their property.
Kingman (Ariz. Miner: A deal was con-
summated last Saturday evening by Which
Captain Alfred Solano of Los Angeles,
enters into possession of the old Diana
mine at Chloride. Robert Meara, the
owner, made the deal. The price is said
to be So 000. Under the circumstances it
was a lucky deal for Meara on the eve
of his departure for Yuma. The mine is
one Of the old producers of Chloride, but
has been idle for years.
Basin CAont.) Progress: During the
past week General Manager NJ. l.. Hewitt
of the Basin Gold & Copper Mining COM
pany. made q new deal on the Hope mine,
whereby II. L. Frank and several other
solid mining and business men of Butte
have purchased a controlling interest in
that well-known property. This assures
the future of this famous mine, and means
that it will now be developed and OPP
Grated on a scale commensurate with its
Importance 1t also means that Montana
capital is beginning to see the great i'm
portance of this mining district, and that
the successful operation of this property
ment of hundreds of other mines in the
Basin district. Miners are prosecuting
and drifting on the Hope lead at the 800
foot level. and active arrangements are
being made to resume sinking in the shaft
force of % or 80 men is now employed
and from this on operations will go ahead
with a lump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
DAVIS COUNTY VICTORY.
Fusion Schemers Are Filled With
Disappointment.
Especial Correspondence.)


Kaysville, Nov. 9-When all things
are considered, the magnificent victory
won by the Democratic party of Davis
county yesterday is bN far the most
gratifying of, any that has ever been
achieved. The party had a most stub
born fight to make against fusion
legislative and county ticket, formed
by disgruntled Democrats and the Re-
publican party. There was a fear that
the detection from the Democratic
ranks would be in such numbers that
the success of the party would be en-
dangered, but there was no weakening
in the face Of the allied foes, and the
outcome is complete and conclusive
evidence that the Democratic party
will be permanently in control Of the
county. government.
The campaign waged by the Citizens
party was one of the most disgraceful
that has ever been seen in the county.
Personal abuse and reckless falsehoods
We're spread broadcast from the stump,
and in their party organ. The result
is q complete yindication for the pres
ent county officials.
Returns from every precinct in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10

county are at hand, those from Clinton
being the only ones that are not COM
plete as to the state ticket. The Demo-
cratic county ticket was elected by ma
jorities running from $50 to 100, which
is considered very good showing.
The Republicans and Citizens had
built such high hopes on the success
of their fusion that the result, when
it was announced, brought abject de-
spondency to them.
Republican County Chairman Jesse
M. Smith was severe in his criticism
of his allies, who, he said. had not as
sisted them as they had promised to
do. Many other Republicans who were
heard to speak of the fusion fiasco
were equally as indignant that the
Citizens had failed to deliver the goods
they had promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10

offices, save that of recorder, to which
Mrs. Dods (Dem.) was elected. The
majorities are as follows:
Eldredge, 81; Zane, III; state repre-
sentative, Richards, 10; commissioners,
Wott, II; Leaver, Is; Jensen, 10; sher-
iff, w. r. Brallistre, 2S4; clerk, A. j.
Pruneau, 2S9; attorney, l.. L. Baker,
III; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Atrron, 1876;
assessor, j. w. Mahaffey, 122; recorder,
Mrs. Emily B. Dods (Dem.), lis.
It is possible the Deep Creek vote
will change the result against Rich
ards for the Legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
UINTAH MINING NOTES.
Shipments From the Old Victoria
Mine Have Commenced.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Vernal, Nov. Crock Pope, foreman
at the Uintah Summit mine, formerly
the Victoria, stated yesterday that
shipments of ore from that property
had commenced, and that the manage
ment has concluded to continue ship
nents for a longer period than was at
first intended. The company is also
considering the proposition of putting
in a smelter in the near future It is
also considered likely that force of
men will be put to work in the mine
ere long. The ore that is now being
shipped has been piled up on the dump
for some time. The resumption of oper-
atoms on this property will, no doubt,
awaken interest again in the carbon
ate district, where it is located.
Word comes in from the Bromide
that matters are lively in the vicinity
of the big mine, although the erection
of the smelter has been delayed longer
than was anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
No DISTINGUISHING Marks.

Chicago Tribune: Were there any
marks about him by which ne could be
described" asked the detective.
Yes" eagerly replied the father of
the runaway boy, his trousers were
nearly worn through at the knees, and
he had in one of his pockets, as I
knife with q broken blade, a pistol
cartridge that had been fired off,
match, some of the wheels of an old
watch, a leather shoe string, broken
key, a bunch of Irvine, two or three
white pebbles, a, piece of lead, some
buttons from the last bicycle show, a
stump Of a lead pencil and a bit of
red chalk
And the detective wrote in his memo
randum book, mo distinguishing
1llarkS''