davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

r. Il. S. Collier of Salt Lake is "A
Provo visitor
The grand jury visited the asylum
yesterday afternoon.
Captain ]. II. Droste of st. Louis is
at the Hotel Roberts.
Editor Foster, of Living Issues, was
Provo visitor yesterday.
Elder C. f. Jones of the Second ward
has left on a mission to the Southern
States.
Mr.. Heber Harding and Miss Sarah
u, Riay of the Third ward VIII be mar
ried Friday, April Goth.
JOS. Hatch OF Heber is in Provo dis
posing of his wool clip. Miss Hatch is
accompanying her father.
Mrs. Edith Martins students will
give a piano recital at the Brigham
Young Academy Monday afternoon.
The school trustees of Payson have
decided to continue the school for only
four weeks longer on account of lack of
funds.
Emil Maeser has been engaged to go
to Thatcher, Arizona, to take charge
of the Stake academy there. The school
year commences in September.
Mrs. Mary Farrer. wife of Thomas
Farrer of the First ward has been suf-
ferding from mental arrangement for
some weeks past, and yesterday her
relations decided to have her committed
to the asylum for treatment. The eN-
animation was to come up today.
IL. p. Hanson ct al. have located Utah
Klondike mining claim and Nels Peter
son the Utah Klondike No. 2, situated
In Kayune canyon, Utah county. The
Asphaltum Queen, also In Kayune can
yon, has been located by Ray Lund.
Sheriff Storrs returned from Lake
Shore last evening with Rose Brash. a
woman of that place indicted by the
grand jury for fornication.
Elder oscar w. Hyde of the Second
ward who left some time ago to fill
mission to England, has written to
Mrs. Hyde from New York, where he
and companions arrived safely. He re-
lates a pleasant experience in meeting
with Brother IT. C, Thompson of the
Fourth ward. while travelling on the
train. Brother Thompson handed the
missionary n $40 bill to aid him on his
wnV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
OBITUARY..


West Weber. April IL. 1s9S.-Rebecca
Chadburn Buck, wife of William H..
Buck. died at her residence In West
Weber. Thursday. April 7th. 1898. of
heart failure. She was the mother OF
seven children. four OF whom survive
her, She was born April End, 1866, In
Scatway, New Jersey; came to Utah
about 1878; was married to William II.
Buck on May 25th, 1882. in Salt Lake
City by Daniel II. Wells.
Her funeral services We're held in the
West Weber meeting house on Sunday,
the 10th inst, when consollng and
appropriate remarks were made by n
few of the leading men of the ward.
Nearly al the people In the ward at
tended the funeral services. She was
buried in the West Weber cemetery.
She was a kind and affectionate moth
er, loving Wife, and respected by all
who knew her She has gone to await
the resurrection Of the Just. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1898.

of the defendant to give to plaintiff
sufficient money Tor the support of her
self and said chiidrcn. The present
complaint sets out that defendant has
disregarded his said agreement and
has failed and neglected to furnish the
plaintiff and children their necessary
support, and charges defendant at
various times within the last days
has used vile and opprobrious language
to plaintiff in the presence OF the chill
dren and has made threats of personal
violence against her. and unless de-
PENDANT IL restrained by an order Of
the court from entering the homestead
occupied by plaintiff and the children
during the pendancy OF the suit she
fears defendant Will do her and the
children bodily harm aud violence.
Plaintiff prays that defendant be re-
strained from moleSting pluintln ana
her children during the pendancy Of
the suit and from entering the home
stead occupied by them. that the de-
PENDANT be ordered 70 pay to the clerk
of the court the sum of 800 for costs
Of court and attorney fees and the sum
of 500 for the support OF plaintiff and
children. and that upon hearing of the
suit plaintiff he awarded permanent
alimony and separate support, In the
sum OF $50 n month, ana that the in
junction restraining the defendant
from molesting the plaintiff or her chill
dren be made permanent. The proper
ty OF defendant is estimated at $50 900.
The temporary restraining order was
issued, as prayed for, and defendant
ordered to pay into the clerk of the
court at 10 O'Clock on the 23rd of April
the sum OF 800 for costs and attorney
fees, and 800 for plaintiffs support.
NJ. NJ. Kellogg and Chas. DeMoisy are
attorneys for plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

exercises require the most exacting
physical perfection. 1t Is sometimes
the case that after severe exertion l
have headaches or palms in the back
resulting from a strain upon the sys-
TEN. and I have found that there is no
remedy on earth so good as Warmers
Safe Cure"
Many men and more women after re.
turning from an energetic spin refresh
themselves, and hence counteract the
possible over-exertion. by a drink of
Warmers Safe Cure, 1t is palatabls,
and. what ia more important. prevents
the possibility OF any injury from the
effects OF bicycling, and the coming on
of kidney or other dangerous diseases,
When great athletes who are In con-
slant training every hour OF their lives,
find so much benefit In its use, do you
think that you, reader. who perhaps
over-tax your strength Enthusiastically
may find health by the use OF this grea.
remedy, which has been so useful Il
those who have been under greater
1t keeps you In good health.
strain than have you?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
xoRrnERN LIGHT THE ArrRA cTIoN.
The stock Advances and Sells Freely
buckeye Arrests Attention.

Northern Light was the principal at
traction in the pit today. the STOCK
showing a tendency to soar upward and
selling at from 80 to 81 cents. At the
former figure seven thousand shares
changed hands, and when the curtain
went down for the day, there were
those in the pit quite willing to shell
ont 36is cents for AZ much as they could
inv their hands on, with the stock as
nm offerlng at So. From the mine very
little is heard. although the mill Is
said to be running steadily and 1t is
believed will shortly have a shipment
of cyanldes on the market.
Sellers for the listed class were few
and far between. Overland being the
only stock accompanying that already
mentioned. This security was strong
and sold at dollar. while closing, the
bid was 80 cents, as against demands
by holders of $1.25. Geyser- Marion was
firm and stood at dollar with offer-
ings at s1.02h; Mammoth advanced to
a bid of Sl.g7is. while Mercur had its
best figure at $1.s5 as on yesterday,
and sacramento could have readily
found takers at 53is cents. OF these.
however. none came out In the days
trading.
Approaching unlisted stocks, Valeo
came out as an Offering at 20 cents
with no bids. Chloride Point remained
fairly firm and sold at 9S cents, at
which figure the stock was in good de-
mand right up to the close. Sunbeam
appreciated a trine and was bid for at
cents. while Homestake measured its
standing by selling at ~ cents. In
this class Buckeye advanced material
ly and made transfers at 2is and 2A
cents, the former figure being the clos
ing bid. as against further offerings at
the latter, while the Swanseas. Dexter.
Grand Central and Alice, all held good
figures, but neither did business during
the days call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

After al it is Nature that
makes the cures. Only now
and then she gets into tight
place and needs the helping
hand of science. When the
right thing is needed to check
diseased action and start the
organs and tissues on the way
to health, SCOTS Emulsion
comes as the helpmeet of
Nature. 1t feeds, nourishes,
strengthens; and it does this
all round--the Hypophos-
phites act upon the nerves;
the Cod-liver Oil feeds the
hody For sale by all druggists,
oooJ' 50 cents & eAss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
SNAKE RIVER GOLD.
Big Returns from Bars Being Worked by
Dredges.


Dredges.
f. s. McComas, who owns hun
dreds OF acres OF gold stocked land on
Snake river. returned here Sunday
from Midas Bar. where he has been Il
week, says the Baker City Democrat.
The golden sands of Midas bar are
twenty four miles above Ontario, Or.
on the big bend of Snake river. The
bar is nine miles long by 2.4oo feet in
general width and carries an average
depth of gravel Of about twenty-seven
feet above the present stage of water.
Mr.. McComas met Captain c. H.
Thompson of Spokane and John A.
Manly of Grand Forks, b. c., who
own prospecting boat on the Snake
which fully satisfied Mr.. Manly that
the ground would pay satisfactorily
with large dredges such as are now
being used successfully on Grasshopper
creek. Montana, and on the YUM
river. California. Mrs. Manly passed
to Sar Francisco to purchase from the
Risdon iron works a dredger of 1000
cubic yards capacity daily.
Experts who have examined the
ground, including such well known
mining men as Professor Miller Of
DR.. MoCallum of New York and Dr.
Samuel Russell of Brooklyn. have all
reported gravel on Midas bar to yield
from 40 to so cents per yard. Mr..
Manly prospected ground that would
pay 50 Fer yard and John Irwin of On
tario brought down samples of concen-
trates from near Grand View. Idaho,
tina. he claimed would go $40 per yard.
At Bernard's ferry Mr. Bernard has
three drag scrapers at work that yield
him $50 per day for each scraper.
Shreves & Oliver are at work on the
ground adjoining and above Mr.. Nc
Comas' ground and are taking out $50
day with two drag scrapers. the
water being furnished by an S-horse
power gasoline engine One week ago
they sold two claims to Lyon & Co, of
Colorado for $1,000 cash These gentle
men have a 100-yard capacity n day
dredger on the Colorado river which
they will Immediately move and put
to work on this ground.
Colonel !. B. Hammond Is building
n 2,000-yard capacity dredger at Nysse,
which vii be completed with 60 days.
O'Brien e Co. are already building
dredger at Morton's island near On
tario and the New Zealand company
has large clam shell dredger ready
for operation at Emerson's near Nysse.
There are II mining boats. hereto
fore constructed as 'sandsuckers," be-
ing changed over to ladder or endless
ch,lin dredgers, between Payette and
Great Bend. a distance of 30 miles.
Mr.. McComas has also leased ground
for.10 years to parties who are to con-
struct three dredgern of at least 1000
yards capacity each.
r. 8. Biden OF Chicago. accompanied
Mr.. McComas to Midas bar and spent
eight days there. He came to the Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

cifc coast TO look after quartz property
but he will now advise the capitalists
with whom he is associated to look no
further for investments than on Snake
river.
Within five years the placer mines
In the 800 miles course of Snake river
above Huntington viii be yielding
millions OF dollars worth of gold yearly
and this extensive mining section,
practically inexhaustible, will become
one of Baker City's richest tributary
regions and will furnish the biggest
market for the varied products Of fer
tile Baker and Union counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

Lake. where he is preparing shipment
of ore for the Cleopatra smelter at
Ouray, Colo, says the miners are TAX
Ing out ore west of the shaft on the
Copper Mountain property. Mt point
where the vein IL 10 feet thick. Two OF
the boys, he says took out q ton We'd
nesday. Dock" as the gentleman is
familiarly known, says they are open
ing up another place on the same prop
erty which is showing good grade OF
red oxide of copper. All in all the
Copper Mountain Is looking well. and
II the company had n plant, concluded
the gentleman, hundred tons day
could easily be taken out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
Some Valuable

The bicycle has made revolution In
the world
It has produced new race of men
and women.
Bicycling Is pleasant and agreeable.
and for this very reason Is often dan
gerous.
Why?
Because 1t brings strain which you
do not realized In the pleasure and
excitement of the action this strain is
unnotlced.
Those who ride. both male and female.
frequently feel pains in the muscles,
the loins and across the back, a strange
WEAKNESS, bearing down sensations
and other depressions. Now these feel
ings are the result of over-exertion,
You may not notice them at first, bu,
they are certain to Wear YOU out unless
checked.
There are many noted bicycllsts who
Will probably visit this country the
present seaso,. Among this number Is
Mr.. kendrlck Lewis, champion cyclist
OF Australasia, who is certainly a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

silver, obI' leau sd.OV
l.. G Hardy has gone north to exam-
inc Idaho mines in which he is inter-
ested.
The Mammoth mining company has
posted dividend of $4,000 to be paid
on Monday, May End.
Boise Statesman: a. ]. Malloy has
just purchased the Grimes quartz mine
from John Ireton. The property Is
situated about five miles from Pioneer
vile. The price paid was $1,000 and the
mine will be grouped with n number of
other claims for the purpose of ex-
tenslve operations.
Boise Statesman: S. L. Upton, on be-
hat OF the Twin Springs company. has
made the first payment to the owners
of the property recently purchased on
More Creek. The purchase price of the
property Is $4,000 and the first payment
of 1000 was made to James Branstet-
ter OF Idaho City, X. p. Plowman and
Mrs. Mary Haug of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

judges intention to commence work in
the shaft at the 40O-foot level, sink to
greater depth and drift as work pro-
crosses. At a meeting OF the Buckeye
directors held Wednesday the matter
of leasing the ground was fully con-
sidered and final action was taken last
evening. Briant S. Young was elected
secretary of the company to fill the
place made vacant by the death of
Hyrum Beck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
a 15-Ouncc Nugget.

Garden Guich placer ground, one mile
below Centerville, was the scene of con-
siderable excitement last Monday, ow-
ing to the biggest flnd in many years.
While prospecting on the claim of Cur
ny 4 Granger. Tom Curry unearthed
15-ounce nugget that fairly giistened
with the yellow stun. The golden find
was In white quartz and is said to be
worth exactly Sll2.-Idaho World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
CHARLEY ROSS CLOSED.
Work Abruptly brought to a Halt on This
Property.

Property.
Arrivals from the south this morn
ing Indicate total cessation of oper-
atoms on the Charley Ross group at
Deer Lodge. On this property DR.. Mel
son had from Is to 20 men employed
but for reasons not stated. he has or
dered suspension Of work. and the
men-,nost of them ct least-came to
Salt Lake this morning.
The Charley Ross group was pur-
chased by DIR. Nelson and associates
some time ago. The property produces
high values in gold, and in the face OF
such successful development, 1t Is hard
to prognpsticate Just why operations
should have been so abruptly brought
To IA halt at this particular time. II is
stated that the company has ship
ment of eight cars of ore ready to for
ward to this city. and that the product
will net something like $1,000 sack
so rich Is II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

Reports from the Hercules on Lion
HIN are to the effect that the recent
strike in the property IL showing up
we'll. the ore body encountered having
increased from four to twenty feet in
thickness. Superintendent Pollock
writes that the showing is immense
and that the ore averages in value 15o
ounces In silver as well as giving good
returns In gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

After hearing some friends continual
ly praising Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis
Fleck. of Anaheim. California, pur-
chased a bottle of It for his own use
and is now as enthusiastic over its
wonderful work as anyone can be. TT )
e5 and 80 cent sizes for sale by drug
gists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
A Lease on the buckeye.

Judge j. w. Green whose name is
closely related to the development of
the Buckeye at Tintic, has secured a
lease on the property and expects to
resume work thereon very shortly. The
lease runs for n year and 1t Is tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

With careful attention. the ugliest
beard and mustache can be made tidy.
and of even color. by the use of Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

Several farms wanted Address with
full description. A. II. Russell. Akron,
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
For tho ending the condition OF the
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY.

The ard company German
York
L..
The eppita oek paa' mn l9S GO
Is -Tg
L =
Il The
State Of the OF State
lanes Hnmond secretary Of
testimony whereof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

A suit for permanent alimony and
separate support has been filed by Mrs.
Kitty A. HinI against her husband
Russell s. Hines, the Provo druggist.
The complaint sets forth that plaintiff
and defendant were married Mt Provo
city, on the 22nd day of February, 1875.
and that there have been born and are
now living as the issue of said mar
riage, five children, aged from 6 to 20
years, and that all. except one, are liv-
ing with plaintiff. 1t Is further al
legged that there has been trouble be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, and as
a result thereof plaintiff filed in the
Fourth district court complaint for
divorce on the 4th of February, 1896.
and afterwards this suit was dismissed
at the earnest solicitation of defendant
and his friends, and upon the promise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
For the ending
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

o ,N'N@0
z Name Of president l.
J. noycc
ainuurt saTa stock 46o9
is
III year
L. The
state OF Utah. o sa to-
James ahnmond secretary Of
ana said
IN testimony whereof
j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH.
April %. lsss.
Fourth District Court.

The case of the Rio Grande Western
Railway company VI The Telluride
Power Transmission company is still
before the court. Evidence is being
taken as to the work of the two
companies in securing the land in con-
troversy and the necessity OF each COM
pany for right to the use of the land
for railway purposes by the plaintiff
company, and for storing water by the
defendant company.
s. A. Brlnton has applied for letters
Of administration in the estate of Har-
riet NJ. Brinton of Springville, de-
ceased May End has been set for
hearing the petition.
Estate of Ann d. Bringhurst, de-
ceased; Samuel NJ. Davis, Alex Rob-
ertson and Thomas l.. Mendenhali
hfve been appointed appraisers.
The grand jury has returned indlct-
ments against Sarah f. Brandt Of
Pleasant Grove. charging her with
fornication. committed with John NJ.
Brandt, and against Brandt. charging
him with the same offense. Mrs.
Brandt has given bonds for her ap,
pearance. Brandt has not yet been
married, but were divorced some time
ago. Four other indictments have
been returned, but the defendants not
being under arrest, they have not been
made public.
Hyrum G. White of Eureka has been
cited to appear on May 4th and show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt for having failed to pay
alimony and costs awarded plaintiff
In the divorce suit of Rosa White va
Hyrum G.. White. granted January End,
1891 The amount now claimed to be
due Is SAYS.
Lorenzo weech, Of Goshen, has been
ordered released from the asylum on
bond given by Il. S. Belts. of Ben
jamin. r. f. Klmlson of this city has
been appointed guardian of Mr..
Weechs estate.
Cynthia Rockhiil and Albert j.
Rockhill have been appointed admin
istrators of the estate of John Rock
hill. deceased. of Spanish Fork. under
100000 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

NJ. II. Desky has bought the balance
of the Lipman- Nadel stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the condition
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE INSURANCE co.

q
o treat --''N""'"e
name
none.
o capt. stockl
. dupis
The amount Of IT'S liabilities
L. the amount of of
state Of Utah. OF State
sscry of state Of
OF condition
ali
day Of
II Scretnrv nfS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
ANNUAL STATEMENT,
yeare hdin mber
HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF UTAH


= ]. Grant
= noo
T. amount OF its
me amount OF risks force the end
o the of Sate-ss
lanes ~ 1atp OF state The state Of
all other
(Sea) OF d S
+ of state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
AT SANTIAGO.

Contrary to general expectation Santiago
did not surrender yesterday, and lombard
ment of the city was not begun Expecta-
tion that one or the other of these events
would occur by noon of July s. the time
fixed in General Skaters demand for the
surrender of the city. was fully justified
by his dispatches of July 8, but the condi-
tions have changed When the dispatches
were sent General Pando, with 5000 Spanish
troops, was six miles from Santiago and
there was reason to believe he would not
get into the city. The Cuban General Garcia
was depended upon to oppose his advance
with 1900 men. and General Skaters as
sistant adjutant general teegraphed that
"Lawton can support Garcia and prevent
junction" General Shafter himself tele-
graphed Il think he will be stopped" This
expectation failed and General Pando got
into the city. Whether the Cuban opposi-
ton weakened or whether the Spaniards
outgeneraled them and got in by an unex-
pected route is not material. Their junction
added 5000 Spanish regulars to the force
inside of Santiago. making it 1900 to 1900
DeflIu SlTODR OeIenSeS, against our lZ,UUU
already nearly worn out with heat and
fighting. Under these circumstances General
Shafter seems to have acted wisely in post
poning the bombardment of Santiago until
such time as he can follow it up with a
general attack and carry the place by
storm. Unless his army has been weakened
by casualties and sickness to a much great
er extent than the public is aware of he is
abundantly able to hold his ground and give
his troops needed rest until reinforcements
shall arrive The first of these will arrive
in a very short time. and it may be that
SIMPSONS fleet will he able to render such
aid as will justify immediate renewal of
the attack Meanwhile, the Spanish forces
In Santiago are as effectually bottled up as
Cerveras fleet was in the harbor. and the
final result is as inevitable in this case as
it was in the other. If delay on the part
of general is often a virtue. patience on
the part of the public is equally so.