davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
a sEooSD IIApviLLr.
Promising ouiioot for the Mining Inter
esis of the Ia Snt 1Iuuntains

Promising puii0oi for the Mining Inter-
esis of the Ia sni iIuuniains
In the Denver News OF Aug. ssth.
Dick Dillon says that The Ia Sal noun
iains In southern utah will produce a
second 1.cadvllle. Commenting no tnls
correspondent " the Grand Valley
Times remarks.
Think Of q. aud what u means 60
you. the Inhabitants of Grand county.
Thirty thousand people within eighteen
mpnih1. mil. FmeltttF. railroad. tUis-
graphs. elcrtnc lights aud power. aud
an accompanying improvements. Ac.
tlvlty and property galore. AMI yst
Mr. Dillon bases his belief On the out.
look ot only that small part ~ the dis
trict known as Miners Basln. nor
taking Into consideration the muan
larger rich mineral territory putsilc
this. viz. "ncavtr ~ a." where Kim.
ball 8 Co, Hatch a CO and others have
~ splendid a EhuNfig uf rich irt ~
"Ailncr'F Hnsln." Or "Mill Greek Guich."
whore Mahcr & Golden Of Cripple
Creek, have opened up a riX foot vein
of s6s free gold ore and ihe D'Arry
Bros NJ Denver. have forty foot SHAFT
ON four foot vein of 3.s and $40 ore,
also August FrodrickHun and partner
% Aspen have run twenty foot tuu-
mel on forty-inch vein Of porphyriilc
quartz which arrays $40 ana so gold.
and MeHHfr. Wilson q Hays are work.
lng away ON thrcC biz veins with heroic
names. an showing good values. aa 10
Corhln a Co.'S veins which ate tho
same character and udldln Mahrr q
Guldpn'H bonanza, az well Ha the proper
ties ~ Sawyor a Tcachor. Muisr 4
Elliott, Higgins and many othcfs which
show we'll
Mr.. Dillon neglected 10 mention or
take Into consideration the Middle AZ
vision. Miners Greek" near the head
Of Pack Creek. whore Mr. case. rrprc-
scntlnR the stanley Mining co. n Idaho
Springs, Colorado. hos q biz vein o.
porphyriilc quartz from which he has
received results ~ high ~ i2s ounces.
1850 gold and Shafcf. clark. Miller
ana others have n splendid showing of
free milling ore In similar rock or the
next gulch north. just over the .dgc
from Miners Creek on the south fork
% NH Creek whore Field A Mad1y
have lately opened a finc elEht-fl1t vein
showing the same character nf ore az
the Case claims and ranging as hlgh a.
So gold. There In yet left the southern
division uf the mountains on which fcw
proHpectofH have worked this season
finding some fair noat. but most OF
them driftcd 10 the unexpi1rCd districts
OF the north end Truly Mr. Dillon.
there u a splendid outlook Tor another
Lcadyllle Ia Grand county. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

II may be set down a. an axiom
that even the strongest power can
not arord 90 Try 20 retain political
sovereignty over distant colonies
agalns, tho viii OF the inhabitants.
And what a strong power cannot
gnord TO do. II rulnoua TO the last de-
gree for a weak power like spain.
The loss of the colonies. therefore.
Will for Spain b. a good rlddancc. The
chlof argument Tor the retention OF
them has been the danger that their
ioas might 20 offend national pride at
mono ~ 70 pfrClpitnte a revolution.
spanish pride could not countcnance
hte surrender Of the Islands 90 colonial
rebels. hut their surrender TO a
great power likr the United States Il
"a wholly different unaif Beyond that
spain VIII be maryolDusiy fortunate "
she escapes without being asked 20 pay
a money indemnity France. besides
loalnF Alsacc and t.lrrainc-whlch We're
part and parcel NJ her homo domain
rather than troublesome distant col.
onlra-wna compelled 10 pay to Ger
many 1000. O0O.O0l. The terms OF
the peace trpaiy between Japan and
China Of a substantial money In
demnlty Of ti1i.oooQoo. Even she quick
campaign OF the Turks against inn
pecunlOus liitlr Greece. called for a
matter % fiGo0o0lo. Spain ought GER
ialnly 10 have made careful note Of
these ana other recent object lessons.
For example. % ID only within the past
month that the japanese. having re-
ccived the last lnstallment Of the In
demnlty from China, have Withdrawn
their troops nom Wci-liai-Woi, a strn.
toglc point f.l the bay OF the same
name adjacent 90 Port Arthur. More
over, II Is among very recent financial
happenings that several European gov
ernnenta have guaranteed the bonds
issued by Greece with which TO pay on
the Turks. and thus secure the evncua-
ton OF Theaslly. n the United States
had shown the dispoHltlon that any
other power In the world would have
exhibited under the circumstances. we
should not have been content with
mere extinction N Spain'H already Tor.
fcltod sovereignty over distant and No.
fractar,y colonies, hut would have In
sisted upon an Indemnity OF several
hundred million dollars. coupled with
the occupation " Cadlz or some other
spanish port until the money was
paid.-Amcrican Monthly Review OF
Reviews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
MAMMOTH ma Down.
transfers A. Tow A. si.os To-day Dexter
IN Good iiumor.

In Ne temporary cessation ~ dlvl-
dfndsAinmmuth seems 20 have sounded
NJ deaih.kn.il ~ each passing day
fnds ID weaker than before. the stock
continuing on the decline ana making
transfers ~ surprising reductions ~
compared with selling figures OF a week
ar1. Al that time sales were made
around $50 hut now thiurs arr dlf-
il-r'nt and today there were sales AZ
90, and N.t . while the closing bid
flr the stock was even lower than the
figures quoted.
From a gentleman whose bualncra u
Il 10 keep posted on mining aifairs. the
News learns that the Mammoth has
f5ne In on the ,500-foot level to dis
lance ~ eighty feet without touching
me ore body. Ordinarily the ore body
has been encountered within few feet
OF the shaft. but AZ the depth mentioned
q has not been ~. although u n said
that ne formation u rapidly changing
and that this makes the outlook very
favorable indeed. whether the condi-
ton 81 the mine has any bearing on the
present fuctuatinE tendency OF the
stock. IL no, known. but Il II believed
that IN the main, the passing Of the
September dividend u responsible for
the hlg slump.
Inc call tnnAN NaH productive VI
sales in several PLACES. hesidca Nam
moth, Sunshine made transfer for the
listed class. 100 shares changing hands
ut "a cents Grand Central and Mcrcur
held stationary positions, but neither
ala business nor did silver king which
was f0vared with a fairly good bid, thc
stock being wanted 1T 50.
Dexter continued In the ascendant
and sold az yi.b6 and ti.51it. while thu
stock had a rrady bid ~ ti.sGh, Vallejo
IN the same category was In good de-
mand 81 good figures and business
was done therein az from ~ 20 ~ cents.
iawtr Mammoth was only normal and
Omaha received a bid Of ~ cents, but
could not be- had under 90 swansea
Sod Arm with a bid of $50 and South
sulnsaa maintained fair strength,
ihus being those In the pit willing 10
rive n,si Tor the stock.
The closing figures were as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
NERCTR MILL CAPACITY.
., Ant WILL REMAIN WHERE II NOW IS.


v,reur company has abandoned
u" .,sgsaltion Of removing It's mill to
", NM and will proceed Immediately
NJ y. enlargement OF IT, plant to a
o. ons - capacity OF 400 tons. A number
Guy esmpany's directors we're In
o' ..,s together this morning, anu
,ou ~. thsn agreed to vail for con-
- mai me work of adding 100 tons
~ ,,fii.a daily strength. would be
I'D, as speedily as practicable
@.,,gs pern came In from Mercur
s,.ht after distributing some
,sirr IKE $4,000 among the COM
80 employees. lie stated that me
~ ~. Gas looking wei and that the
-"o worklng incline to tap the 'h'rd
80 now In a state Of progression.
'1h,avh It's advancement would not
h. vsfy marked until the installation
~. n,ress,ry hosting apparatus.
~ thuunht, would pc Attehuta
ha' t.,ut no weeks. The incline.
a. pgrn. vii come out between
M" urs6lutc and Mlrcur ore pm. ~
,.u euabla the mine 70 sr''"S ~"
crease IL daily ouipu. - t,,,,,ve.
g,..,tius on contemplated improve,
sp. IN. mill. Mr. Dcrn stattd
1 ,hsi he work would BE- pu. .r, -
w., .a,ongb Wlu All possible dispatch. the
.arts s5id he. win be raised scyera,
~ IN order that shey may Dc enptl ..l
from the bottom aud 70 Al9is ~,
r,sm Tor taninEa-a pfppp-lllpn .n '.'
t,, b.sp b,thor'ng the company soine-
ub,t-a tunnel ur a trcaue VIII be
riin across the Mercur railroad trso ~,
80 mat the iallngs can be dumped ~
a new place entirely, zoe ilel'r,en. ~, ~
mil br!!Irr. vas out looking Over we
Ground. and me-. with others. VIII hrufc
on the improvements - ,,.-t..
Mr' DOrn reports the Gcyser, Marion
IN r6od condition. Of the camp ne sal
II II looking we'll, ihe mlnv- n,'i ill
busy and new buildings going up on
every hand. The Mccormick block ls
fst NEARING completion and ls sVfuc-
inrr worihy . more prcienilous Town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
mrs AM sriRs.

The Alice Mlning company has nled
articles Of Incorporation In Weber
county. n has capital stock OF
$50. 900, divided In shares OF 81 each
Ths company owns properties In Rich
County, the Monte CrlF,p district, and
the ofilcers are u. \. Pldcoak presl-
dent, y, W. 'lls Vice president ana
Alma u, Chambtfa secretary and
treasurer
Forty stamps Ia the Euroka-l1sl min
a. Tlnilc are now hung up and 40 men
have been given a lay-On, This leaves
hui 90 stamps in operation, while the
mines output viii ha about i20 TONS
daily. The company viii nov prosptc t
new ground
WIN X. llrnwn, manager ~ the North
Mountain mine On Chn1y creek. leaves
This evenlng Tor his home IN Nebraska
Feed nern, commonly called Fritz p
has some good snap shots of the COT.
tonwoo1s, taken while a-hshing.
Henry carr. former assayer for the
Merrur company writes from Germany
stating that he 10 now participating In
the German maneuyer, which means
that he is undergoing a course In milf
tary tactics.
A new discovery named che Hawk
eye, near Thurber, Utah, gives valued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14


The following orders have been made
Ina IN. FOURTH district court;
loan Norwich W. Utah county Agrl-
cultural eoclrty 90 al. motion 60 set
asiir and yacate Judgment arsu'd anu
taken under aiNlaninent
Nora he. Hughes Va Harry y. Hurh Hi
aot for hearing on demurrer Tor 500
TENDER iGth. ...,.,..,.
.,l III nation To- dismiss aummuna uid
service hereof argued ana ttt-n un-
An order was made for the rcietss "
rmiiv blanchard Of springvllle from
ihe aryium under bonds Of l2Vl COS her
safe keeping. which were given
Mrs Martha E. Bates has CONE
moncod suits IN the Fourth district
"eurt nj Hrber against J.. W. bates.
FROM whom she was divorced on Ausuat
18Th. 10 have the decree a. Go s.ttlo-
fnent or pfoperiy modified. She alleges
that Attendant In lhu orrurcc suit rslra-
Hrutod that he Vas only worth about
So 800 and that she accepted ln IDu ~
n.lmony the sum ~ 5000 and hpu1r-
hold effects 10 the value % 500 Pho
nov ALLEGES that defendant was worth
about $4,000 IN property of various
kinds. and that since the divorce be
has b1asted about the fraud he ptrp1-
tr4ted on her and asks for such pHrua-
neut aiimuny a. may be Just, ami for
the custody Of twu minor childrfu. 4
restraining order has been Issued cn-
Joining defendant from dlHposing "
amy ~ his property pending a hsarlrg
" the case. Warner a H0uiN nre at
torncys for plaintiff. Mr. and Sire.
Bates game here from Texas "a few
years ago and located In wasaich
county.
Ina carter VI Provo city has conn
munoed suit Tor divorce against I'd
mund Garter on the grounds " cruelty.
consisting Of calling piaiuum vie
names. threatening 90 throw plaintiff
out OF the house. TO burn the house.
throwing plaintiff TO the floor ana Kick
ing her and on the i2ih OF Sept lmher.
this year, forulbIy moving the house
hold furniture % the plaintiff ana de-
PENDANT and from the house and icav-
ing plalnt|n without sufficient fuiii-
tufe to keep houac with. She asks Tor
$50 n month nlimnny pending tie adj
judlcatlon ~ the cas- and permanently
thereafter. and Tor costs and attorneys
fees, An injunction restraining defend
ant from dispnlnr 81 any of hla prup-
crty pending the suit u also asked Tor
and was granted yesterday. Tie
parties lntefuarricd In this city on The
25th day Of Stay. 1856. and three minor
children are the issue ~ the union. ~
which plnlntlf asks the custody. King
a John are plaintiffs attorncys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

WchCr For the Scandinavian Mission
Andrew Petersen. wanship. Hans II.
Psderscn, salt Lake city. a. Rasmus-
Cen. Feffun.
Along with The company was Elder
Martin slrgnaon from Salt Lake Guy.
who is returning TO Denmark. lie liz n
MATCHMAKER and was NOT able to get
work at his trade in Utah
Apr1|utm nia-JampH purdy has
been appointed 90 labor aH travelling
Elder in che London conference.
Neil N. Stewart has been appointed
Oh labor ne travelling Elder IN the
Scottish conference.
James 49, Hunter h19 boon appointed
% labor as a travelling Elder In the
birmingham conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
cent


For the whole United States The aver
nge ~ family rentals In cities having
public works d i2l.ij la those having
private works. ya0b2-l difference OF
s92l per family ur 81 per cent In favor
fore going, the Philadelphia Record re-
marks that. aR between private and
puhllc management NJ waterworks. Ii
may BE- admitted that private manage
mCnt IL the more economical. liut prl-
Vate owners get the benefit OF ecOn0.
miles; the consumers OF water do not.
once established. water plants do not
require a numerous or costly huperln-
tendence. The water Is self-deliverod.
The fact that there II no necessity Tor
a large number ~ employees stands In
Itself as a strong additional argument
IA favor OF municipal control,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

Of 81. 90 gold. si2o silver and IS per cent
copper.
Hon p. T. Farnsworth left FOR Frisco
this morning.
m. t-udlne at Tintlc is booked FOR
me shipment OF car Of ore this week.
The Crescent q PARK Guy Is about
q, begin the shirmen; Of crude ore
The bullion Beck dividend will be
paid tomorrow.
SILVER. COZ: lead ss.s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
MORE THAN Ten THOUSAND.


Superintendent Millspaugh has made
a compilation and comparative state
mcnt " the pupils who cnrollod In
tho public schools on Monday, the
opening day II shows on excess OF
el2 more than on the opening day last
year. In detail the figures are as fol-
L-...--.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
Soi.. OF III. Ia sails.

Jeremiah Hatch has discovered a
lead Of manganese ore near the Court
House rock and has taken out IN out
NJ 70 sink a shaft on Il. We are but
Just beginning % hear Of the mineral
resources " this section.
John II. Clark, who went 10 Denver
som" days ago with samples of ore
from Gold Basin writes that the assay
returns were extremely satisfactory
ana that ne viii be back about the 10Th.
ThOs. Daily was In from Lisbon this
week Tor supplies He reports that he
has discovered that quartxte vein he
has bean driving . tunnel through To
reach his copper vein VIII run better
than $50 In gold ana q, puts LARGE In
crease in the value " his property
Grand Valley Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

An argument in favor OF the public
control OF WaterW1rka II contained In
tho following table taken from the
Manual OF American Waierworks
which shows the difference between the
average charges per family made by
public aud private vendors OF water In
the group of states named;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

ONCE Of Utah & Pacific Railroad Com
rany.
salt Lake city. Utah. Aug. 20. 1895
Utah cedar and red Pine Ties wanted.
Fifty cents each will be paid for
Utah cedar and red pine. sawed or
hcwcd Ties. delivered on the railroad
grade south Of Milford. at Milford sta
ton. sulphur springs and Desert
Springs and win be received In lots Of
40 OF more. Ties to De cNNxs.
UTAH q PACIFIC RAILROAD CON-
<. W. McuNE. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

The pleasant eject ana perfect safe.
flga. under all conditions maEea n
tholr favoflte remedy To get the true
aud genuine article. look for The name
on the California Fig Syrup co. printed
near the bottom OF the package. For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
IN the Europe,n Mission.

tMlllennial star sept 1. 1881
Arrivals-'rhe following named Ell
ders from Zion arrived on the Amcrl-
can Line 4, =, Hhynland on Tuesday.
Aug ~. 1885, For ne British Mission
Neu a. stewart Of Meadow. James
furdy, Ogden, James Il. Hunter. West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

20. S ,nsq hoihwel Of the sacramen-
ana ~, q nom Mercur last evening
He s,v5 e lhe mine In good shape
don Il, ,1hallerihle new work Is being
nltlsf,c ~, fe'obment ana all "a very
'' usuA' dividend this month but aw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

WHITES CREAM vERMfFJGE IL
perfectly harmless. and viii rCmove
every worm. II IA also a tonic, and hy
10 strengthening properties Will re-
store 10 pale checks the rosy hue u
health. Price % cents. z. c. NJ. l. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
UNLISTED STOCKS.
II'ANsFERs OF sTOCKs.

MAinlnoth. 200 shares q l.os.
s,alllinoth. 100 q si.Gsh.
Snuhshino, 100 a. eic. ---.,
ppeAler, 100 q si.b5.
yyssler' 100 q sl5iN.
,valeo' 100 a Aic.
,vaieo, 400 n Doe.
Y raleo' 100 % soc.
ssv,l shares sold. 200.
s value OF stocks, si,i,f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
PROVO.


srrr ~ isa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
A Hictortc Check.


New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
This morning a check which has gained
national reputation and which viii be-
come historic was returned to the maker
OF It, puched by the caneeling ma
chimes, marked Paid" and covered by
the Endorsements of the treasurer OF
the United States, Mr.. Roberts and the
Assistant Treasurer at New York, Mr.
Jordan. and the honoring legends of the
Clearing House.
IL was a check drawn by Miss Helen
Gould on the Lincoln National Bank for
100000, to the order of the treasurer OF
the United States. Miss Gould's father
once wrote a check for nearly two NIL
lions upon the blank sheet of a letter
which was the most convenient paper ne
had ar hand. Miss Gould's check was az
most as simple an instrument as that. 10
was no fancy autographed or engraved
check, but one of the ordinary printed
forms of the Lincoln Bank It IS te-
lieved to be the largest check, exceplihy
possibly some drawn by Mrs. HetiA
Greene In her business operations, thAt
has ever passed through our clearing
house which was drawn by a woman.
One of Miss Gould's fellow depositors
whose name comes next to hers on th9
bookkeeper's ledger, Miss Virginia ta"'
might have drawn a check for as larS5
amount had there been need of it. MIS-
Gould is in other distinguished COM
pany, for upon the pages of the ledger
adjoining that upon which her name
appears are those Of the widows of two
presidents Mrs Garfield and Mrs. Grant
Miss Gould gave the 100000 because as
she was a woman she could not offer teI
personal services to the government, Sni
believes every one ought to contribu'1
according to her ability. and hers was
peculiarly ability II was with much ie1
greet to her that her offer 10 the goYerl1
men was made public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
vANDERBILT's JOSEPH.
AproDOse of "A New Professional
Charge He Talks InstructiveIy.

ChnrBe lie Talks lnStructtVely.
From the London Mail.
Joseph the very greatest of the chefs,
has arrived in London. He has come TO
teach us how to dine and be happy.
The Savoy Hotel has secured his services
as consulting adviser, and In a little while
the fine art of dining and expert in the
mysteries of bouquet.
Joseph is not a mans servant, "IIis,o-
ry," he says, has produced three great
Josephs The first it is myself, the second
a living Englishman, and the third-ah-
the third-he ruled over Egypt" Joseph
left the great Vanderbilt because the MIL
lionaire yearned for the corned beef and
cabbages of America. Should Joseph
serve pressed beef and cabbage? Nonl
Twelve months ago a wealthy Englishman
offered him a princely sum TO come over
for day and prepare banquet for hon
ored guests. 1T is impossible" said Jo-
sephi Paris could not spare me-" The
Savoy Hotel has done the Impossible thing
Joseph consented to relieve London in her
distress. He crossed the channel. and
now he Is here, and the hearts of the
wealthy are rejoicing
Last evening Joseph sat a dinner in the
magic. To him went a representative of
the Daily Mail and asked, after the ap-
proved manner OF the catechlsm: "What is
your manner" Joseph" said the great
little man; Joseph, and nothing more.
There have been three great Josephs. The
first, it is-oh, you have heard that be-
fore? Wen, it is true. and a true thing
permits itself to be often spoken" Jo-
seph consumed his quail and salad. and
talked about dinners. "A dinner" he
said. "should be short-like men. The
shorter they are the better If YOU saw
that you make the big chaps savage-so
don't say IT.
Anything else?" Lots" Make the good
things as plain as possible. Goa gave a
special flavor 10 everything. Respect IL. Do
not destroy Ii by messing"
But in my Ignorance ] thought Il was
the French cook who practlsed the mess
lng?" Sometimes they do" and Joseph
looked tolerantly sad; but the cook. he
Mould not II he followed the dish from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-17
TARHEEL POPULIsTs.
State Convention 20 BE Held Mt Raj
eigh To-day.

eIgh To-day.
Raleigh, N. c.. May 16.--The state Popu-
list convention meets here tomorrow af-
ternoon at . o'clock. There are already
about 100 delegates out Of 1900 appointed
In the city
a bitter contest for control of the party
in North Carolina is being waged. Sena-
tor Butler, the hitherto undIsputed leader
here, is being strenuousy opposed by a
faction headed by Congressman Harry
Skinner. Senator Butler favors cooper
ating with the Democrats and silver Re
publican forces. Mr.. Skinner favors con
tinued fusion with the Republicans in
state politics.
A large number of Popuiist office holders
are IN attendance. whose offices have come
to them by fusion OF Republicans and
Populist forces. and they are naturally
inclined that way. 1t Is said that Gov
Russell. who was elected as a Republican,
is about to quit his party and join forces
with Senator Butler.