davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-31
teeCke' fIanneIs.

% pieces of white dOmet hannel;
p4ieS hseske,s '.i'...'. price, &C yard our 34e
II pieces white twilled Shaker flannel:
which Leecke sold for 1oc a Ito
yard; our price, per yard. ~
Lot OF gray unhleached skirting fan
mel, which Leecke sold for
1sc a yard. to go, per yard, 10Ie
for Observation-Disclosures. IA~2o
The times., 1898-07-31
Leecke' laces.

Lot Of laces. consisting Of all sorts,
which Leecke has marked up TO n
10c a yard: our price----.-.--.----.. ~
The times., 1898-07-31
LeeCke's dOmestics.

Two bales of snort lengths of un-
bleached muslin. such as
oHeead onr prlce sold ..,'i. for &c yard: 1zsc yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
SILVER CT 5.is. lad sass.

silver 81 5-is. lad t3ss.
c. \. DlRn1wliy IL back from bust.
ness trip to Boston.
George Dcrn came IN from Marrur
last evening. ami reports an well 10 She
big gold camp.
Hon. G. y. Allen. uan1rcr of the
Centennial Euftk t 90 Tiniic. is now
oui examining the property
II i reported that several big blocks
% Daisy Stock have recently changed
hands at co cents q share.
The Chloride Point DE- IN with 900
pound shIpmfn. % cyanid.s, ths third
since The starting u the companya
mill.
sam McIntlrs. q "a rlii. has nn IN.
tCniinn ~ cuutJa'lng Tho Hciiou uf thr
Mammoth company IN nrt dsri4rlnr a
dividend. reports 10 tha contrary not.
wlihsandlng.
81 uc1rgo News. We understand
thar the Dat.amar mill will change
The process OF WORKING ihe ores from
dry crushing % we crushing. ~ ihr
hittr proCcsa u supposed 90 1c less In
furious so health.
~. ". D1rrehtr. who ysuttrily Ten.
-. NNN NN" o. .AHNAANN"aN Oh" T" NIN. INN'N |N
the stock exchange. has Nithiriwn thl
Ilmu ana paid his dues 90 date. Mr.
bnrfcher has d1nH very IiiIn broker
age bufiness since h. became cunuets.
cd win the exchange.
illchnfld Advocasoi Gold Mountain
4 making a Ereat EhowlnE f1r herself
this summer. Five mines win 10. kept
working 40 winter ana nfNi summaf
Will see a grclt change o. she district
Pluto county should DO everything In
~ power ia induce ou.alds capital d
the camp al that is the only chance fJf
% 90 ever amount 10 anything.
Utah County Democrats u. D.
fl1uiz returned Monday from 4 ffw
days visit 10 the snte.ino district
Whero he has btrn visiting a property
which he owns IN connection with Ics.
- knight. Mr. iiuuiE brings bach
wl.h him moH favorable boxing am.
pies q the properly taken from thi
surface. lie states ihit a large mum.
btr Of men are prospecting In that SEQ.
tiln and looks Tor a must glorious IA,
ture Cor the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
Mondny. Iae.aay. weanesday.

September sGth. eth and 2sth. grand
Millinery opening at z. c. Al. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
lively DAY IN THE PIT
COLD RUSH TO BULL RUN IN NEVADA.


pdlion-Bsok came on, OF It's hiding
~, today and In the NJ threw down
IA ,safss at $3.50 q share. while the
-..p rsmainfd In good demand at
40 wl.h no further offsrinsi under
$50 Fr1m business standpoint che
I'm was a huge succes, and when hos
,rgl.s ctaseI AMI The lunch bell had
t.,n tapped. the exchange door closed
.s , record Of 1880 shares sold. this
u.h selling value Of i2.see.
Activity In Four Aces was rife and
ioo'o shares changed hands az figures
,,nrirr from ~ % tx cents a sirire.
c,vser.Mafion was fairly firm but ala
y, busintu. whlle Grand Central had
sr.leer r.rengih. but could not be had
n,dsr $40. Mammoth gained few
relr,s over yes,sfiiy's figures and solf
al ttssi5. and Mtrcur remained about
s,,it,aary. che BID standing at E.i2 us
sr,lnH oftrinrs al s127M. ontario
maintained q god position and Sac
amtn,o WIS a seller at % cents. while
sunshine hanitd Oh. q half thousand
go - cents
The struggle Tor stocks unlisted
broursy. out but ene cs a seller. This
was souih swansea. which laid down
100 shar,s at u2i. AMI was sought
AFTER az ti2i Dlxicr moved up a
iI,is and had bld OF ii.ti. whllo
swansea WIS b.d f1r nt t2.71A and
Omaha Improved nicely. she stock boz
ms wanted "a cents. N1ic1 was wei
thought OF. bui buyer and seller were
i1gshfr.
mo elgaInE nrnraa wera az followAi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

~ Noeert u. Murdoch, one OF the own
m,,l me Norwegian group in Tue
Az, nllniy, who returned a few
NHp frcm the property. has
s,,lEhi b. his aliy some rsm5rkabls
h,,li,n - q he rock which Ia bslng
III ~ 20 the surface. Free gold. rum
b. w, pl BIS llne, Is very plentiful IN
er.n,e sn3Nn' II Is found in hunehel
nd r,,.,F,l m about every fifteen Zee.
Nln mlfs however. MILF ,nnrTxi .
Lively $40 10 the ton. some 81 Inc
,'n,in4 spe'imens OF gelurlum are ex-
TX sneoNaily rich. being osiimafel AZ
~ C,9a ton, and slmllir 10 4hat found
inv Nllhpl, Crack Ths Norwegian Min.
"a ,pany has lust received a patent
'"'S 'hVe acres u 49, claim, cover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

tisieddict Male Chorus.
Tho Friday nlrhi rrhcara1l II port
ponsd unll sunday az 1850 at Rich
ards street hall, u, STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

n, Y, nr.m has on exhibition In an
49, Temple street show window. a
~. ~ ore from a property ln tho
80 80 = Steck country, Nevada. The ore
tprs v per cent lesl 10 .hs ION ana h
said that Mr. Erin mas 1 good SHOW
VA ana u developing che properly
c.h encouraging success, The Duck
40 SECTION has a number OF good
Yn,g claims ard will doubtless ba
~, NON a. a date not very far dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
Ts.t Run I'D NIId,. Ore.

Ffld pern went oEg % The Mercur
mll his morning 81 be- present ~ a
W run " ore samples from che Midas
u.,t Deep Creek, a properly. owned
~ opeutrl by MesTrs John Dcrn.
.mH chpman ana ". ~. Grant, tho
80 Bong superintendent, The Mldla
'li % Do looking wen and produc-
sod values. and 70 Is Tor che pur-
~ oi as'srtalninE she best method
I,iuhg he ore THAI The tesi run 4
~, Ne mine may be iuppiled wp,h a
bida f''''S ''- ~ '"'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
aoLp Rusu 10 nuIL RuS.
True Tissuro Veins Discovered 40 miles
Northeasi 81 Tuscarors. New

col. r. II. Miner. manager of the
n.Nrr Minis. came IN this morning
frum ruacirora, Nov. TIE Esn,lemas
went 90, 30 io1k over the c1mplny'a
pNops'y. and he reports cunili1ns In
E,nenl very satisfactory, although
there are nv particular changes.
Mr. Miner says there Is considerable
Excitement az present In che vicinity
q Bun Run, ab1T 20 miles northeast
N Tuscairra. Recent discoveries OF
tflt nasurc veins carrying heavy val
ueain gnid Is the cause Of a. ana there
u now q great rush on, Information
received from par,lls who have been
ther, ltadl Mr. Mllntr 90 ihe belief
lhN ~ country Is certainly rich In
ne yellow mccall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22
TRANsTEns On sTocKs.

bullion Heck. 100 shares % $500,
Four Aces. 5000 shares u ihc.
Four Acla, 1000 shares q sac.
-Four Acis, 1000 sharts a. bAc.
-Four Aces. 5000 shares q hhc.
-Four Aces, 1000 shares q tsc.
Mammoth. 800 shares u u.csM.
Sacramento. 100 shares u See.
Sunshine. 900 shar,s u ssitc.
South swansea, 100 shares n N,s'
Total shares sold, ii,loo,
selling value OF stocks, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-22

Ing The apex Of the hlii and IN which
only one shsft has thus Gar been sunk
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
Eugene Green and a Young Woman
Arrested.
CLAIM TO BE INNOCENT
SPENT THE NIGHT IN THE
COUNTY JAIL.
A Bogus Check Case-Youth Arrested
For Destroying Property-Dan
Quinlan Again In the Tolls
Fred Turner Given Sixty Days
For Beating His Wife.

Eugene Green of this city and Terres-
sa Reeves of Ogden were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Dyer yesterday, near
the Redwood line. seven miles south
west Of here. and brought to town yes
terday afternoon, under the accusation
of stealing horses.
The complaints, as filed in Justice
Nielsen's court, set out that they stole
a horse, valued at 500, belonging to
Joel Allen; another, of the value of $125,
and third. a $25-animal. owned 10y
Sidney Clawson. The complainants are
w. j. Horne and Llewellyn Lindsay.
The horses were stolen from North
Point, and found Friday night, south
west of the city, in the possession of
Green and Miss Reeves, who were first
arrested by Mr.. Horne, justice of the
peace, and Mr.. Lindsay, of Granger.
When arrested they were camping for
the night in a wagon, in which they
had been driving.
When seen last night they both de-
MED the accusation of stealing the
horses. Green declared that on Thurs
DAY night they camped at Redwood line
and, owing to the bad roads, concluded
to lay over all day Friday.
about 9 o'clock Friday night two
young men, one of whom called the
plA4GA AiAdI AGS JGilrAillS, QlONG q lSoilsA
up to u.s. said Green, land procured
supper. The horses were turned out to
grass, and when they hitched up and
drove away they left their horses and
took one of mine. Later the same night
Horne and Lindsay came and arrested
me-" Green said he had been engaged
to drive Miss Reeves to Cotton, where
her brother lived. 1t is rather peculiar,
however, that he was driving south
west, when Cotton is ninety miles
southeast of Salt Lake He said he had
q wife. but was not living with her,
and had not seen her for two years. He
has been living with his sister, near
First South and Fourth West.
Miss Reeves, who is about 20 years of
age, confirmed the statements of Green.
Her father is Moses V. Reeves of Og-
den. She was visiting a brother, Eli
Reeves, in North Salt Lake, and was
on her way to Cotton, she said, to keep
house for her brother, William Reeves.
They were both taken to the county Jail
last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
TRANSPORTS WERE ALL RIGHT
BLANKET DENIAL FROM THE
MAN IN CHARGE.
Declares All Charges of Bad Condi-
tons Are Untrue-Colonel Goetha1
Says st. Louis Was Filthy.

Washington, Dec. 3.-At today's ses-
sion of the war investigation commit
tee the examination of Captain Mckay,
who was in charge of the transports
in the Santiago expedition, was con
tinued. Captain Mckay also superin-
tended the embarkation of the troops
which came north from Santiago after
the surrender, and he Indignantly de-
MED all of the public statements re-
garding the filthy condition of the
transports He cited the case Of the
Allegheny particularly. That vessel
had been criticised especially, yet he
insisted that it was one of the best
ventilated and one of the best cared for
ships of the transport fleet. There had
been plenty Of ice for the ships at San
tiago, mainly supplied by the Red
Cross, and he had personally superin-
tended the loading of the supplies for
the ships. He himself came north on
the Seneca. She was crowded with sick
soldiers from Siboney. He admitted
that many Of the soldiers were berthed
between the decks, that the water was
unpalateable, caused by the rolling of
the snip, and that the soldiers suffered
other discomforts, but many of the
crew We're sick, and there were extern
uating circumstances. He heard no
complaint of lack of medicines.
Lieutenant Colonel Goethal, who was
chief engineer upon General Brookes
staff, followed Captain Mckay. He
criticised the condition of the camp at
Chickamauga, which, he said, was bad,
owing to the failure of the soldiers to
use their sinks. He described the con-
dition at headquarters as particularly
dirty" He did not think that fact set
a very good example for the rest of
the corps. He thought there were bet
ter sites in the park than those occu-
pied, but they were mainly in the
northern part which had been re-
served for the Sixth army corps. The
witness described General Brool1e's ex-
petition to Puerto Rico. He could not
answer for the condition of any vessel
except the St Louis, upon which he
was embarked. THE conditions on
that ship" said he, were awful The
staterooms were not cleaned; the bed
ding was foul; there was no ventilation,
and the meats We're abOminable." Still,
he did not think the troops were inca
pacitated by reason of the voyage.
This Characterization of the Ameri-
can liner caused much evident surprise.
General McCook said he had made a
trip in the st. Louis and that she was
finely ventilated. the staterooms below
decks being almost as well ventilated
as the deckrooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
President Cornish Banqueted.

A The Omaha Bee has the following on
fwhat it heads the Union Pacific family
party.
THE reorganized Union Pacific COM
pany is having quite a family party in
this city. The entire morning was spent
in family conference, and last even
Ing II. G. Burt, president of the con-
pany gave an elaborate banquet at the
Omaha club. in honor Of ". D. Cor
nish, first vice president of the Union
Pacific and president of the Oregon
Short Line.
President Cornish of the Short Line
has recently completed his first trip IF
inspection Of that road. and in view Of
the prospective consolidation of this
former branch by the Union Pacific.
his report is said TO have been received
with considerable interest at local
headquarters. With Presidents Burt
and Cornish at yesterdays conference
were General Manager Dickinson.
Freight Traffic Manager Mm.roe. G n
eral Passenger Agent LOmax and Su-
perintendenc of Transportation Buck
ingham. After last evenings banquet
at The Omaha club, al which a number
of other railroad officials and bankers
We're present. arrangements were made
for a Trip to New York by a. number Of
The officials. The party viii probably
ieave here on Friday evening"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
POISONED DUAGHTER-IN-LAw.
Indiana Woman Sent to the Peniten-
tiarv For Life.

Indianapolis, Dec. "a special to the
Sentinel from Frankfort, Ind, says: Mrs.
Sarah Shenkenberger, charged with Dois-
oning her daughter-in-law, was declared
guilty tonight by jury and sentenced to
life imprisonment. The trial has lasted
for two weeks and attracted much atten-
ton. The court room was crowded every
day with women. who brought their din
neTs and ate in the room. The murdered
girl was a member OF one Of the Oldest
and best families in Frankfort. She eloped
With Ed Ehenkenberger i've years ago.
They lived in various cities and returned
to Frankfort last summer. The young
wife was sick and taken to her mother
examined arsenic was found in large
quantities. The evidence was convincing
against Mrs. Shenkenberger, although the
defense tried to make it a suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
Old Tariff East of the Missouri Re-
established.
TAKE EFFECT TOMORROW
IA COMPLETE ADJUSTMENT Elk
{ PECTED THIS WEEK.
B. c. W. Secured the Contract For
Transporting New York Regiment
From San Francisco-Illinois
Central May Become Union Pa
ciic's Close Connecting Line.

The rate situation is nearing a settle
ment- The rates to California, Oregon
and Washington have been restored,
and yesterday official notice was re-
ceived in this city to the effect that,
beginning tomorrow, lines within the
territory Of the Western Trunk Line
committee VIII re-establish tariff rates.
This is most important, as the territory
In question is that between Chicago
and Missouri river points, the district
IN which the open cuts were recently
made. and which had the effect of dis
turbing business out in this section Of
the country.
Yesterday only one Of the lines We're
heard from, but it is presumed all have
Joined III to make TIE restoration ef-
fective. Local railway men are jubil-
ant over the prospects of an early set
tlement of the rate difficulties, and the
general belief now seems to be that a
complete adjustment viii be effected
this week The western rate-cutting
and the decentralization east of the Mis-
sour being stopped, the central district
may be expected to fall in line next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
BEETLE EMBROIDERED NETS
RICH Wells FROM HAREMs
ADoRN AMERICAN GOWNS.
Tables as Well as Dresses Will Gilt
ter With Spells Brought From
Eastern Bazars.

The brilliancy of dinners and dances
this winter will be greatly accentuated
by the introduction of a novel fabric
which has attracted the eye and sue
cumbed to the purse of ultra-fashion-
able women that have been travelling
in Egypt. The material will be used
mostly for ball gowns. 1t is white and
similar in texture to soft Brussels net
The feature about it, however, is that
it is covered with the hard, luminous
parts of beetles backs that are sewed
upon it at regular intervals, and
strapped across by threads of gold.
They are oblong in shape, and range
in color from the softest blues all
through the green and yellow tones to
a deep sapphire blue. In fact, they may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
For Peatine His Wife.

Fred Turner, charged with commit
ting assault and battery upon his wife,
was dealt with severely yesterday by
Judge Timmony, who gave him sixty
days in jail. Turner declared his in
tention of taking an appeal. and put
up S10O, pending his perfection of an
appeal bond.
Turner, who presents a nervous
wreck, admitted that he had, while in
toXicated, called his wife bad names
and sDat in her face, but he denied
beating her, as she alleged. The diff
Guilty appeared TO be aggravated by
Turner taking a position as a pianist
in a house of prostitution
Judge Timmony, in passing sentence,
expressed his contempt of wife-beaters,
and said that previous to being sent
TO jail they ought to be logged at
public whipping post
The case of resorting to a house of
prostitution against Turner was con-
tinued until Monday. He furnished the
required bail of $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
Railway Notes.

James H Manning, division master
mechanic Of the Union Pacific at Qua
Ia, is TO be transferred 10 CHEYENNE.
TO have full charge Of the shops there.
Division Master Mechanic Davis, now
in charge of the shops at Cheyenne. is
TO be transferred TO Ogden, to have
charge Of the Union Pacifc's mechani-
cal department Of the western terrni-
nal.
Robert Gum. familiary known as
u Bob formerly in the employ of the
short Line here. has been appointed
private secretary and confidential man
for President Frank TrHmbull of the
wly-organized Gulf system. Ills
many friends here are writing him con-
CALCULATIONS on his good luck
The Herald some days ago announced
the coming Of W. p AIcKeen, a nephew
Of President Burt. TO Omaha. It is now
reported that AIcKeen viii be placed
in charge Of the division shops OF the
Union Pacific at North Platte, Neb.,
while Master Mechanic Barnum goes
to Omaha, to succeed Manning as su-
perintendent of the shops there.
Car Accountant George L. Hickey OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
4 Bogus Check Case.

Hugo Deutsehman, a newcomer in
Salt Lake, was arrested in the Santiago
saloon yesterday morning by Detec-
tive Gillespie, and is charged with OBJ
tanning money under false sretenses
from L. Hobein, of the Star saloon. on
State street. He is held for hearing at
the city Jail.
Deutschman succeeded in getting ac-
quainted with Hobein. who cashed a
$50 check for him, which he drew on
the Deseret National bank. Hobein in
Quired if he had funds in the bank,
and warned him that he would be pros
ecuted if the check was not honored
Payment was made Hobein by the
Bank of Commerce, and the check went
to the clearing house, but was rejected
by the Deseret National, as Deutsch-
man had no money on deposit
He is said to have passed a worth
less check for So at another State street
saloon. He admitted his guilt to the
officer upon arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
A MAN
LOST.

Lostl No man understands the full
meaning of that word like the man who
has been lost. He will tell YOU: ct was
IN the woods going ahead steadily when
I realized I'd missed the trail. With a
cry of Lostl = broke into a run heed
less or ignorant of the direction I was
going"
The first impulse of a man lost in the
woods IS to run. The only safe thing is
to sit right down and reason out the
position.
Sometimes business man gets up at the
usual hour, breakfasts, kisses his wife and
starts for the office He has for some
time seen signs that he was off the trail
OF health. To-day the signs multiply.
His brain is dull and dizzy, his heart
does not beat right, his breathing is diff
hcult, his limbs feel tremulous. He is
scared. He realizes that he's far awav
from the trail of health, and suddenly
like a panther from a tree, the thought
leaps on him, "You are a lost man. -
The first impulse IS to run for help.
though the way is honey-combed with
pitfalls of quackery. But the rational
man faces the facts, sits down and
thinks over the position and its proba-
bilities.
That is the man we want to talk to.
Disease in almost any form is GEN
orally accompanied by the failure of the
organs of digestion and nutrition. Re
establish these organs in healthy action,
the blood is at once enriched, the body
nourished and the general health re-
stored. This result is invariably &C
complished by DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t is a stomach-strength-
ening, merchandising muscle-making,
blood-purifying medicine. It has cured
thousands who thought their health
entirely lost. The Discovery" is not
a stimulant and contains no alcohol or
whisky. Sold at all medicine stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-04
A BRADSTREET REPORTER
Got Into Trouble and Then Got Out
Again With No Harm Done.


Perhaps your company would be in
terested in knowing something of my
experience with coffee drinking. For
a long time there was no pleasure in
my breakfast, for, Immediately after
eating it, 1 was in pain, suffering
from indigestion, and generally be-
came so sick to my stomach that I was
compelled to throw part of the break
fast up.
I did not know what the cause Of the
trouble was, until one of my friends
who had been affected in the same
way told me. that he had got entirely
over his difficulty by quitting the use of
coffee, and using in its place the
Postum Food Coffee, from which he
obtained remarkable results. l made
the change without any trouble, for
the Postum was latter one or two fail
ures, and we found out how to boil it
properly, better than the coffee 1 had
been accustomed TO.
In about three weeks I was so well
that l found ] could drink regular
coffee without having the old trouble.
but I could not get back to like berry
coffee again, the Postum tastes SO
much better to me, and the fact that I
keep getting stronger and sturdier in
every way convinces me that l am liv-
ing a more natural life.
/ find It best to boil Postum stead
lily, and not let it boil too hard. so as to
boil over, but it should be allowed to
continue boiling a long time, or it does
not taste right. When it is allowed
full length Of time for boiling, it is
certainly delicious. ! enclose a list Of
ten names of friends who have all
been cured of their Indigestion by
leaving off coffee and using Postum.
Jerome Lacey Benzing, 81 North
Fiftieth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Re-
porter for Rradstreer company.