davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16

Word was received from Tuscarora.
New, yesterday, stating that the liti-
cation between the Dexter Mining COM
parry and Messrs. Buck and Jones, rela-
tive to Dexter mill tailings, which were
in pit on the Contention claim, owned
by the last named parties, had been
settled by the purchase. by the Dexter
company, of the property involving the
dispute that lee to the fling Of the
appeal to the courts to settle the con-
troversy.
This win be good news to Dexter
stockholders, as by this action the DeX-
ter company regains possession OF 500
600 worth of taiiinss from the ,kincaid
mills. and the cyanide plant of the
company, which has been closed down
ever since last fall. was started up
again Monday. The cyanide works are
able TO handle about 40 tons of tail
ings daily. which should net the COM
pany $40 per ton, and as there are
5000 tons of these tailinSS already in
the pit. il will take all of six months
to run them through the mill, while
the new stamp mill and the kiDcaids
are making at least 50 tons of tailings
per day, so that the cyanide works,
which have been closed down ever since
last spring with the exception of
short run last fall, has a long and con-
tinuouS run in store for the future;
and, had ii not been for the litigation
whereby the tailingS were tied up, as
above outlined, and had the Cyanide
plant been in constant operation dur
ing TIDE past year. there would have
been no necessity for the late assess
ment levied on the capital stock OF the
company. as the output from the Kin
caid mills and the cyanide works would
have paid for the building of the new
z0-stamp mill and all other expenses.
The Contention is a full-sized mining
claim. the purchase price for which
has not been made public; but it is
understood that it was merely nomi-
nal.
The Kincaid mills are running on
ore that averages $40 to the ton. and
a high saving is being made, while the
stamp mill is making much better
saving than was the case when the
plant was first started uD, the gainS
being so decided that il is believed that
in time It viii be all that could be
asked for, and what is also encourage |
ing IS the fact that the recent warm !
weather has so increased the. water /
supply at the power plant that it is be- !
lieved It wiz not be long now before !
the new mill will be dropping its full |
10 stamps, materially increasing the |
output of gold.
The mine continues TO look better and |
Better as work progresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
MRS. THURSTON'S GREAT HEART.
Overcome By the Gaunt Scenes She
Witnessed In Cuba.

Havana, March IA correspondent
at Sagua la Grande telegraphs that
Mrs. Thurston died at noon yesterday,
of heart disease. 1t is believed to be
hereditary. Mrs. Thurston had been
much affected at the scenes of suffering
she witnessed at MatanZas, and es-
pecially in the case of the skeleton-like
children.
Mrs. Thurston, conscious that her end
was near, said: 4 am not sorry to go
to rest, but I am grieved that my own
children viii be motherless."
Mrs. Thurstcn has Worn a small
American flag next to her heart ever
since the trip was commenced. and
when she died the flag was clasped to
her breast. She was noted for her
great humanity, and when at Matanzas
saw q gaunt mother sadly embracing
her dying child. The feelings of Mrs.
Thurston were much excited by this
sad scene, and the incident helped to
hasten the end.
The congressional party had made
arrangements to visit the hospitals of
Sagua la Grande, but the death of Mrs
Thurston has changed all the plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
ROSECRANS OBSEQUIEs.
Remains Lie In the Los Angeles City
Hall-Funsral Today.

Los Angeles, March 15.-The first
! ceremony connected with the obsequies
over the remains of the late General
w. S. ROsecrans was begun this morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock. AT that hour an
impressive procession was formed and
the remains of the old warrior were
conveyed to the city hall, where they
services tomorrow. The pallbearers to-
day were u. ID. MathusS, president of
the city council; E. F. c. klOkke. of
the chamber of commerce; J. ]. Bergin.
of the board of trade; Robert. of the
Free Harbor league; Colonel H. G.. Otis,
representing the Twenty third Ohio
regiment, and DR.. John Haynes.
a military escort was under the COM
rand of General c. F. a. Last, of the
national guard. There were many citi-
zens in line.
At the steps of the city hall the pro-
ceSSiOn was met by the mayor of the
city and the members of the city cOun-
Gil and escorted to the council cham
Der, where the remains will lie until
tomorrow; military guard from troop
d will remain with the caSket with
hourly relief
There We're no floral decorations to-
day other than ported plants. but the
casket is draped with the old head
quarters flag which General ROsecrans
defended. battered and riddled and
blackened with the smoke OF many a
fierce conflict. 1t bears this inscription:
Army of Western Virginia, battle of
Carnlfax Ferry, Major General Rose
Grams"
Upon the casket rests the sword pre-
sented to General RosecranS by the
citizens of Cincinnati. 1t is inscribed
with. MY mission among you is that
of a fellow citizen charged by the gov
eminent to restore law and order"
Upon the generals breast are pinned
the badges of the Grand Army, the
Loyal Legion and the Army of the PO-
tOmac and the Letare medal, presented
by the University of Notre Dame.
The funeral services at the cathedral
will commence at 10 o'clock tomorrow
Bishop Montgomery will be in charge.
The eight active pallbearers are: Cap
tain F. j. Cressey, w. s. Daubenspick,
c. 2. Derby. T. F. Laycock, Union Vet
Grams; Captain $. Z. Thorpe, H. d.
Flash, Judge a. w. Hutton and Ben
Goodrich, Confederate Veterans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
A PECULIAR FACT.
Thousands of People Have Dyspepsia
In Its Worst Form and Do Not
Know 1t.

A weak stomach is the cause of about
nine-tenthS of all disease, yet in most
cases the wrong thing is treated and
the true cause overlooked
This is because a weak digestion pro-
duceS symptoms resembling nearly
every disease because it weakens and
disturbs the action of every nerve and
organ in the body; poor digestion
causes heart trouble. kidney troubles,
lung weakness and especially nervous
breakdown or nervous prostratiOn, the
nerves cannot stand the wear and tear
unless generously fed by well digested,
wholesome food.
Keep the digestion good and no one
need fear the approach of disease
Mrs H NJ Lee of Rochester. n. Y,
writes: For the sake of suffering hu-
manity / want to say that from a child
1 had a very weak stomach. threw up
my food very often after eating, and
after a few years nervous dyspepsia
resulted. and for more than twenty
years 1 have suffered inexpressibly.
l tried many physicians and adver-
tised remedies with only temporary re-
lief for nervous dyspepsia and not until
I commenced taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets last September. six months ago.
have l been free from suffering caused
by the condition of my nerves and
stomach; in short, chronic nervous dys-
pepsia.
1 have recommended Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets to many of my friends. and
now 1 want in a public way to say
they are the safest, pleasantest and L
believe surest cure for stomach and
nerve troubles. 1 write my honest
opinion and 1 will gladly answer any
letter of inquiry at any time. and feel
that 1 am, in my small way, helping
on a good cause.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a
patent medicine, but they contain only
the fruit salts, digestive acids and pep
tones necessary TO help the weak stom-
ach to promptly and thoroughly digest
food
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at 80 cents for full sized pack
ages and anyone suffering from ner-
vous dyspepsia. sour stomach. head
aches. acidity. gases, belching. etc. will
find them not only quick relief. but a
radical cure.
Send to Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
for little book describing cause and
cure of stomach troubles, giving symp-
toms and treatment of the various
forms OF Indigestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
A. E. Cahoon $1,000 For Paving
Material Used On State Road.
A $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
BROUGHT AGAINST NATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
Prosecution Still Putting In Testi-
mony In the Forgery Case-Evi-
dence Closed In the Walker VS.
Jones Suit-Six Suits Dismissed
By Consent-Sundry Court Notes.

In the case of Albert E. Cahoon
against Salt Lake county, judgment
was entered, by consent, for the plain
tiff FOR $1,000, without costs or inter
est.
Cahoon sued TO recover $500, alleged
to be due for material supplied for the
raving Of State road some years ago.
The county refused TO pay, alleging
that the material furnished was infer
ior and not according TO contract.
Under the regime of eX-COunty At
tCrney Whittemore a number of per-
sons were prosecuted for furnishing in
ferior material, but they were all dis
missed. The county. by its agents, ac-
copied and used the material furnished
by Cahoon, and County Attorney Van
Colt, after a thorough investigation,
came to the conclusion that the county
had no good defense to the suit, and.
therefore, made the best compromise
he could.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
DON'T wear a faded gown.

Don't wear faded gown.
Don't look shabby simply because you
cannot afford 10 buy a new dress.
1t is not necessary TO wear clothing
that is faded and shabby because you
have no money to buy more. With one
or two packages of Diamond Dyes that
cost only ten cents, the old dress can
be dyed a fashionable and beautiful
color and made to look like new. Thou
sands of women will have spring
dresses this year that cannot be told
from new, but which have cost them
only trifie, the result of colOring over
their old materials with Diamond Dyes.
Diamond Dyes are so simple and easy
TO use that even a child can, by fol-
lowing their plain directions, get fast
and beautiful cOlors. They will not
fade, crock, or wash out. and are the
only package dyes that have stood the
test of years of use. Do not risk your
goods with limitations of the Diamond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
Miscellaneous Notes.

In the matter of the estate of Robert
Dye, deceased, the hearing on the petit
ton for settlement of account and dis
tribution of the estate was had before
Deputy Clerk of the Probate Court
Blair. The account was approved and
the order of distribution made.
William B. Lawler has assigned to his
divorced wife. Mrs. Sarah f. Lawler,
two judgments in the cases of William
3. Lawler VS.. Isaac J innings ct al. 81, 900,
and William p. LAWYER VS.. John Beck
and a. E. Hyde Sis. and interest The
consideration in each case is 81. When
the divorce was granted Mrs. Lawler
was awarded a large sum as alimony.
In the case of the New York Life
Insurance company VS.. William c. Jen-
nings, Judgment and decree, of fore
closure was entered for the plaintiff for
$40. O00 interest and costs The claim
for attorney fees was disaiiowed by
Judge Hiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
THE DEXTER TA|LINGS
The Company Buys the Land and
Ends Litigation.
CYANIDE MILL STARTED
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
THE TAILINGS POND.

On the Road to Wealth-Salt Lake
People Who Are Nearing the Gold
Fields of Klondike - Steam or
Electricity - Question as to the
Power Equipment For the Geyser
1Iill-Dexter Chronicles Gains
Geyser- Marion and Chloride Point
Maintain ADMINISTRATION at
the Galena-They Paid the Cash
]. ". Neill In Notwithstanding
Around Marysvale-The Big In
dian Deal-Notice of Redemption
San Francisco Gold-Silver and
Lead-Mining Notes and Personals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
ON THE ROAD TO WEALTH.
Salt Lake People Who Are Nearing
the Gold Fields of Klondike.


Word from friends and acquaintance
who are now on their way TO the Kion-
dixie country from Salt Lake has been
a rarity of late. although occasionally
a struggling epistle or a delayed letter
falls into the hands of parties to whom
they are addressed, the latest missiVe
of this character being just received
by J. c. Conklin from j. r. Montgom-
cry. who writes from White Horse
Rapids. under date of Feb 6, as fol-
lows:
After undergoing 4 long and weary
journey from Dyea here, we have de-
cided to camp until the ice breaks, and
then continue our trip by water, and
we think we can leave here about the
10Th or 18th OF Nay.
AS =rou know. we were party Of
six at Seattle; McEnany leaving at
Juneau, Joe Finch and wife taking his
place. AT Lake Lindemann the repre-
sentatives of Doud and Geabill were
dropped, and about q month later,
while on Lake Bennett. we withdrew
from Finch and his wife. leaving Bech-
to! and myself alone, and we are traN-
'eling along in perfect harmony, which
is a very rare thing on such q trip
LAS for our trip, we have all en-
joyed the best OF health. The weather
has been quite cold. the coolest we
have experienced being only 80 degrees
below zero the general range being
from 20 TO % below every morning.
As for advice about making the
trip. / do not think there is a man On
the trail who would advise one of his
friends TO undertake the journey; but
if you intend to make the trip, from
all l can find out, the months of April
and May are the best months to start
in, and by leaving Dyea then you viii
be about as far advanced as we are
with but little delay.
I have not heard anything concern
ing Copper river, but there is any
amount of gold passing by US every
day, with favorable reports for the
newcomer. We also hear that there
are thousands of people at Skaguay
and Dyea ready to start when spring
opens'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
A UNITED PEOPLE.
Climax In Bryan's Speech That Set
Atlanta Wild.

Atlanta, Ga. March 15.-Ten thou
sand people who greeted William J.
Bryan at the tabernacle last night
were thrown into a frenzy of enthusi-
asm when, in one of the speakers eli
makes, he referred to the readiness of
Americans to meet a foreign foe who
should attempt to land upon our shores
He said:
Within the last two weeks we have
had an illustration of the unity of the
American people in front of a danger
which was possible and probable. This
danger they have met as one man, de-
claring their readiness to die in the de-
Tense of their country. 1t so happened
that the representative of the United
States at Havana wore the confederate
uniform, and yet Fitzhugh Lee has
discharged his duty with such courage,
such prudence, such patriotism, that
You cannot find in all the north land
one man who would suggest his re-
moval."
Great cheering followed this period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
A NECKLACE OF PEARLS

Is beautiful possession. If a woman owns
one, and if single pearl drops off the string,
she makes haste to find and restore it.
Good health is a more valuable possession
than a necklace of the most beautiful pearls,
yet one by one the jewels of health slip away,
and women seem Indifferent until it is almost
too late, and they cannot be restored.
= To die before you are really old is to suffer
premature death, and that is sin. 1t is sin
because it is the result of repeated violations
of natures laws.
Pain, lassitude and WEAKNESS, inability to
sleep, dreadful dreams, starting violently from
sleep, are all symptoms of nerve trouble.
You cannot have nerve trouble and keep
your health In ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred the womb, the ovaries and the bladder
are affected They are not vital organs, hence
they give out soonest.
Mrs. lydia E Pinkham,s Vepetah1e Conn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
MONK CASE.
Prosecution Still Introducing Evid-
ence to Prove the Forgery.

The forgery case of the state against
eX-Mining Recorder James T. Monk, of
the Big Cottonwood mining district, Oc-
cupied Judge Norrell's division of the
Third district court again yesterday.
The character 'of the testimony was
again largely with reference to hand
writing. The prosecution further ex-
amined G. H. Backman, Stephen H.
Lynch, B. C. Raybould, OrsOn Rumel
and c. L. Knight as experts in hand
writing, with the object of showing that
the additions to the mining records
had been made by Monk, and that they
were made at a date subsequent to the
date on which the body of the location
vas entered on the books.
Mr.. Matthews. C. NJ. Owen and W. f.
James were examined with reference to
the boundaries of the Safety Valve and
Sea View mining claims, the latter.
which It is claimed Monk made
by the additions to the records, to be
OverlaDped by the former.
The examination of Mr.. James was
proceeding when court adjourned until
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16

with James Stephens. the well-known
millwright and machinist, by the terms
OF which Mr.. Stephens is to remodel
the mill at the mine, besides making
required additions TO the equipment OF
the plant, which will include another
set of Cornish rolls, which are to be
SO inches III diameter with a finch
face This viii give the mill three
sets of Cornish rolls and one Wall roll,
which viii materially increase the ca
pacity of the plant, which is to be
turned over to the company by Mr.
Stephens in operation.
1t is expected that the mine and mill
will make a great record this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
Subsidiary Silver Coinage.

Washington, March 15-The house
committee on coinage, weights and
measures today reported favorably the
bill authorizing the coinage of subsid-
larry silver coin from bullion purchased
under the Sherman act, and also COIN
ing of damaged or worn subsidiary coin
now in the treasury. \ minority report
was submitted by Messrs. Bland, Max
well, Ridgely. Cooper and Cochran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16

Bullion-Beck Tunnel company during his
absence. and he states that the tunnel in
this property is now in distance of $50
feet. the face being in lime that is
sqrinkled with black ebert or quartz.
which is considered as being encouraging
indications in that portion of the district
n short time ago the men at work in
the mine cut through a cave that is
about foot in diameter, the crevice run
ming across the course of the tunnel, and
through II the air circulates with such
velocity as to blow out the candles of
the miners. Mr.. Taylor also visited the
Pacific, near Diamond. where there is
showing of an eight-ineh streak of rich
ore in a large vein. A shaft house is be-
ing erected at the mine. the shaft is being
Strengthened and in doing this work ore
is being sacked for shipment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
REPRIMANDED BY LONG.
Courtmartial Acquitted Lieutenant
Commander of the Monterey.

Washington, March 15.-Lieutenant
Commander James d. Adams, attached
to the coast defense ship Monterey, at
Mare Island, California, was acquitted
recently by general courtmartial of the
charge of drunkenness on duty. Sec
rotary Long, being of the opinion that
the circumstances of the case, as dis
closed by the evidence, justified d diff
ferent conclusion, issued an order to-
day disappearing of the findings of the
court, and administering a sharp repri-
mand. Inasmuch, however, as the find
ings of the court are binding on the
department, the officer has been re-
leased from arrest and restored to duty
The common law rule that a man can
not be put in jeopardy more than once
for the same Offense prevails in the
navy Just as it does in the civil juris-
diction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
Real Estate Transfers.

William c. Jennings 10 Thomas w.
Jennings, part of section 25. town
ship l north. range l west. ...........S 50(
S. s. Walker Estate company to
Mary a. Ripley. lot IS. block 1,
Walkers subdivision of lot 6. plat
a .-...-::..--.----.- -.,---.--.....- Il. 4N
phy ct al, part of section 80, town
ship / south, range / east..........
Annie Williams to George G. By
water, part of lot 3, block Sc. plat
A ;...............,..........:.:.......:.. $500
Charles II. Bench 10 Richard T.
Evans, los II and Is. block g.
Poplar Grove ........................ 80
NJ. c Moon to s. B. Miner. part of
lot Il. block 20. Five Acre plat A.. %
Lauretta T. Frost to Edward Frost,
part Of lot ., block "a. plat A.. 100
William r. Hutchinson to Stewart J.
Jenkins, part of lot 4. block so. plat
Samuel Newhouse to Michael Glib
bons, one-half interest in Caroboo
lode, West Mountain mining dis
Jrict ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1873
William l.. Jennings to Martha H
Jennings. one-half interest in Keep
apitchinin lode. West Mountain
mining district OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
United States of America to George
Arbosast ct al. patent to Parma
lode. West Mountain mining district
A. S. Geddes ct al TO Albinus Nance
part of lot $. block IS. plat A.. $500
Clesson S. Kinney ct al TO y. II. Par
sons, lot 2. block II. plat J............ 1.1S2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
Right of Way Suit.

The Draper Irrigation company has
entered suit against Heber \. Smith,
administrator of the estate of John
Fitzgerald. deceased, for the cOndem-
nation OF a certain portion of the de-
fendant's land as a right of way for a
canal ditch. The plaintiff and defend
ant have agreed that the said right of
way is worth about 5000, of which the
plaintiff has paid $40 and on it's paying
the balance, $780, it is asked that the
decree of condemnation be entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
Notice of Redemntion.

Coalville, March 14.-Notice of re-
demption of the Crescent concentrator
and mill, and land and improvements
connected Herewith, at Park City.
from /. NJ. Herkimer to the sheriff of
Summit county; also certificate of said
sheriff. as TO said redemption. were to-
day filed for record with the county
recorder, the consideration of said re-
demption being 81, 12O, which includes
all taxes for 1897 and interest due to
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
San Francisco Gold

San Francisco, March ia ledge of
gold-bearing quartz has been found by
men engaged in grading Seventeenth
street, in this city. The street is being
cut through bluff varying from ~
10 90 feet high and about 500 feet long.
Three years ago a tunnel was run
through the hill to allow the laying of
a large water main to the reservoir
on Clarendon Heights, and low grade
quartz was then Uncovered. The
quartz which is now declared to show
traces of gold was uncovered by a
blast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
They Paid the Cash.

For some time past the Glasgow &.
Western Exploration company of Scot
land has held an option. through Hon.
A. c. Cleveland. on the Star and GraH
Eagle mines and mill, in Cherry Creek.
White Pine county. Nevada, owned by
the Florence Mining, company.
In November last the first payment
was made on the property. and yes
terday, in this city. although the finaI
payment was not due until June next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
WASHINGTON HOMICIDE.
Daylight Tragedy In Front of the
Ebbitt House.

Washington, March 15.-Dennis J..
Canty, formerly a clerk in the inter-
state commerce commission, and later
partner with Herman Van Sender,
private secretary to Secretary Carlisle
in the late administration. in the stock
and grain brokerage business. today
shot and killed George S. Rye, a spec
ulator whose home is in the west, in
front of the Ebbitt House on F street
near Fourteenth. 1t is assumed that
the killing grew out of some stock
transactions. and perhaps may have
been connected with the failure, sew
eral months ago, of Canty & Van Sen
den. The firm was not a member of
the New York stock exchange. but did
a considerable business among the
smaller class of spectators.