davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03
Son.in-lsw Not Was Timid.

When n certain young married
couple of the South Side return from
their wedding trip abroad. which has
stretched into several months, they
will reside with the brides father--at
least 50 the society columns announce
The old gentleman. who idollzed his
daughter. was rather averse to hel
marrying, not because he had anything
against the young fellow she had
chosen, but because he wanted &c
keep her for himself as long as he
could. When Mr.. Benedict came tc
ask for her hand in marriage, the pros
pective father-in-law decided to scare
him OFF.
DO you think you could support her
IN the same expensive style that She
has been used TOT" he asked. "AIind
you. everything must remain the same
for her when she marrles. | could not
think of permitting her to give up one
single comfort or luxury. You must
provide for her just as have provided
FOR her.
That's all right" retorted tho
would-be husband. IN move right IN
here with her The parlor might be
fixed up bit, and you might give W
the front room upstairs and move into
the room over the kitchen. But
won't press that. respect your
wishes. Let everything remain Just az
It is"
The old gentleman gave his consent.
= fellow with as much nerve as that. -
he was overheard to remark at hi
club. will never fail Of getting along
He has got 1t in him to make money
raster than l did."-St. Louis Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03

Silver, 55& lead, $3.50
The Geyser- Marion's latest shipment
OF cyanides is said to have been worth
$500.
II. l.. Tarbet. of this city. is now In
Denver singing the praises of the La
Soils MS mining center.
1t is reported that the sum of ISL ,OOC
has been offered for the Copper King
mine in Cache valley.
Grand Central and Sacramento are
looked upon by the brokers as good
things, hence safe investments.
Superintendent Legg of the Northern
Light. was In the city yesterday con-
ferring with the companys directors.
The tramway of the Garfield mine
near Brigham City has been sold for
$4,000 to satisfy a judgment of San
Francisco parties.
The owners OF the Bellevue mine near
Baker City, Ore, have been appraised
OF the starting UP of the crushers on Its
new mill. proceeding which was cele-
brated this morning.
The Picnic Mining company is about
to be Incorporated with a capitalization
of 100000, divided into 81 shares. The
company owns the Picnic and June
ton group Of claims in Tintic, and its
officers are GIL $, Peyton, president:
II, II. Buchanan. vice president ana
treasurer, and William ii. Tibballs.
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03

portion of its revenue from the sale Of
lottery tickets. a race meeting is held
in the spring
There are six daily papers. El Diario
de Manila, La Ocoania Espanola, pub
lished In the morning, and FL Conner
clio. La Noz Espanola I'll Espanola and
FL Noticiero, which appear in the even>
Ing. The hot season commences in
March and continues until July. The
rains commence in August and con-
tinue Ia December, during which time
the roads and streets are in bad com
dition. The maximum annual rainfall
recorded is III inches and the min
lmum 81 inches. The maximum Of the
thermometer is about 92. A cool sea
breeze sets in at night, reducing the
heat TO an endurable temperature for
sleeping. According TO the census of
1855 there were residing in Manila $50
foreigners of European origin, 4.1S9
European Spanlards, i5.l5I Chinese,
i6,OG6 Chinese mestlzos Cor half
breeds) 3,Si3 Spanish mestizos ana
160.S96 pure natives.
Tramways run in the principal
streets of the city. and n railway to
Dagupan was opened TO traffic through
out its entire length, 1893 miles, ,on the
2Sd of November 1892. There Is also
a steam road to Malabon Electric
lights have been laid in the public
squares and walks, in the business
houses and in the principal streets.
There are a marine arsenal and patent
slip at Cavite, on the opposite side of
the bay. 1t has also been decided to
make an important naval station and
arsenal at Subic, slightly to the north
Of Manila, at the entrance to the bay.
In connection with these works. 1t is
proposed to construct branch line of
railway from Dagupan to Libre. close
to Subic. This branch line. joining
the Manila Railway oompany's line at
Dagupan, will be constructed by the
government.
The city and its suburbs receive their
drinking water by pipes leading from
Santalan. on the river Pasig. The wa
ter is carried to fountains. distributed
in convenient places through the
streets, whence the inhabitants may
draw for their domestic needs. The
telephone system extends throughout
the city and as far out as Malabon.-
San Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03

singing of patriotic songs by the choir.
and the cheers of the audience, twelve
other fine looking young men walked
to the front and signified their inten-
ton to contest for the war
AS the young men came forward
they shook hands with one another,
of the occasion, there was an express
sion upon the faces of many of them
that denoted q fixed determination to
answer to their country'st call. AS
they grasped each others hands, II
seemed to speak in loud tones to all
present I'VE win stand by one another
and our country"
The names of the men responding
are as follows: Edwin II. Clark. Ezra
kenna Louis ID. Christiansen, John
J, Pone, Peter NJ. Jensen. orson Lud-
wilson. John w. Beemas, Robert
Parker. Arthur Lund, Delbert w.
Whiting, Leo N. Gledhll.
Gunnison has surprised itself. the
people had no thought that their boys
would respond. The fathers and
mothers of those under age have passed
sleepless night. All have obtained
their consent except one. and he has
gone. with the company to Salina with
the hope of yet gaining their consent
after his medical examination.
The men met Mt the Robbins hotel
this morning ready for the ride to
Salina, and now they are on in light
spring rigs. Lieutenant Coolidge, In
his modest way. rides, off with his vol
unteers for salina, with his heart full
of pride and admiration for his men.
and pleasure at the success of his mis-
sion.
Mr.. Henry Robbins hns presented
Edwin II. Clark the choicest saddle
horse OF his band. A. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03
RUCTIoN IN THE PIT.
Ono Broker Objects to Anothcr's Doing
business on the Floor.

ono Broker objects TO Anothcr's DOING
business on the Floor.
Harry Josephs appearance in the pit
today, was the cause of little COM
motion not down on the daily program.
About two weeks ago when Northern
sales OF this security were thick ard
fast on the xchange Amadee Duncan
offered n thousand shares at SO cents.
which he claims Mr.. Joseph agreed
TO take. On the delivery of the stock
to Mr.. Joseph the gentleman refused
to take 1t, claiming he had made no
such bargain. This caused Mr.. Duncan
to file an exception and with an array
of witnesses on the side of the plaintiff,
the case was aired before the governing
board of the exchange last Saturday.
The verdict rendered was sort of
half-and-hnlf the board decreelne
that Mr.. Joseph should take 800 shares
instead of 1000. This Mr.. Joseph has
refused to do and on his appearance
In the pit today to do business, Mr.
Duncan stopped the call and protested
against the gentleman being allowed
to proceed, while holding tie board 5
order in contempt
Harry was ready for the fray, and
with a copy of the boards constitu-
ton and bylaws in hand he readily
convinced those present that the pro-
ceedlngs in the case to date had been
authority showing that he could not be
convicted Of stealing a COW If he had
stolen horse, and vice versa. and also
read from the bylaws showing that
his case was matter for an arbitra-
ton committee to adjudicate, and not
the governing board. He therefore
asked for n new trial and n stay of
judgment pending its conclusion, and
there being no particular objections.
the gentleman's demand was granted.
At the close of the call an arbitration
committee was appointed consisting of
NJ. $. PenderEast. chairman ex-ofIicio,
James a. Pollock. j. b. Thompson,
Ralph Guthrie and Capt. Timothy
Egan. while In case of an appeal from
their decision the case Is to he heard
by II. II. Airs, C. A. Woods, Ed Luce,
De Witt u. Lowe and Broker Ingram.
Mr.. Joseph cl Inns to have document
airy evidence which win greatly en-
hance his chances of winning in the
coming hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03

Sale. OF Mammoth, Northern Light and
Chloride Point Recorded.

business was only fair In the pit of
me exchange today. and the transact
,ons recorded vested In three stocks
tVo from the listed class and one from
stocks unlisted. The sales of the day
amounted to 5000 shares. these with a
selling value OF S2.376.b0.
Starting the call, there We're no par
tlcular changes until Bullion-Beck was
reached when that stock advanced 20
cents in the bidding and was wanted
al $500 Geyser- Marion found itself n
tdae weaker, the stock going to 92ls
cents in the bidding with offerings at
y while Mammoth displayed Its
strength OF the day before and sold at
NglM, 800 shares changing hands at
this figure. Mercur stood stationary
with a bid of sS.l5 and no sales, but
Northern Light took on a little activity
and sod at firm figures, the stock do
Ing business at from 2s1a to 80 cents.
Sacramento showed signs of increasing
strength and was asked for at 5SM
ttats as against offerings at 60.
In the unlisted class Grand Central
was the first to appear, this stock MAX
Ing Itself wanted Mt $3.50, although 1t
seeB not be bought under A.25. Chlor-
he Point followed and remained prac-
tfaly stationary with sales of the
stock at from 81 to 80 cents immediate
delivery, and 9S% cents on futures. For
Swansea bid of $2.07k was in evil
dtnee South Swansea s1.20 and Dexter
'l@. but neither shared In the days
business, Notwithstanding their firm
ness
The cioatnp fiptIrpa wara no foIIo,ya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03
The RcpubIIc,s Rich Ore.

The Republic mine in the northwest
Is sacking ore for shipment which
averages close to 5000 per ton. or Is
cents per pound. The pay chute where
this ore is taken out is about ten feet
wide. This rich ore is hauled so miles
over n mountain road to the Spokane
Falls & Northern railroad. and there
Is shipped to the smelter at Tacoma,
Wash The cost of mining. freight and
treatment is about s35 per ton. but
there remains profit of about s265 per
ton after paying these heavy charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03
DENVER CHORUS HAS ENTERED
Prof. Henry Houesley viii Contest The Grand
Choral Prize of $500.
Eisteddfod Looming Up In Fine styie-T.
II. Thomas Doing Splendid Works san
Francisco and Butto Expect to Enter.

Denver will compete for the grand
choral prize Of $500 and a gold metal at
the forthcoming Eisteddfod. This fact
was communicated to the Cambrian
association yesterday by T. f. Thomas
tails of the matter.
The contest pieces are Memberships
hymn of praise, All Men, All Things,
Praise the Lord, and Stephens Night
Song. The music has been sent Prof.
Henry Houseley of the Denver Choral
society and rehearsals on the pieces
will be Immediately commenced.
Now that Denver has finally de-
cided to enter the contest, an d the
prospects of San Francisco entering the
arena is almost equally certain, IL
ought to cause our local choruses TO
get move on themselves. MIR. Thomas
says that the members of the Denver
Choral society are worked up TO n
high pitch of enthusiasm over the entry
and he predicts that they will make a
determined fight for the prize.
1t is believed that the Tabernacle
choir will be divided in two. The
leaders talked of are Professors Ste
phens, Careless. Daynes and C. j.
Thomas.
Butte who did so nobly at the last
Eisteddfod, will be here again with
her band and a superb glee club.
In addition to the choir Mr.. Thomas
has also secured the entry of Thomas
A. DE Vero, noted harpist OF Denver;
Miss Anna Thayer, contralto. and a
member of the famous Philomcla quar-
tette; Dora Atkins, soprano of the Bap-
tist church. Denver, and a number of
other first class soloists. Mr.. Thomas
is now negotiating with a Denver mill
tary band. an orchestra and mandolin
and guitar club and colored chorus
of 100 voices, all of whom he expects to
enlist for the Eisteddfod cause.
A letter was received and read at
last nights meeting of the Cambrian
association from Theodore Thomas of
Chicago, in which he expresses his re-
grets at not being able to be present
at the Eisteddfod, but wishing 1t album
dent success. Communications have
also been received from Prof. Francis
f.. Woodward OF Duluth, MINI; Prof.
Morris stephens of Plttsburg, Pa, and
Rev. NJ. A. Ellis OF Denver all Of whom
have words of encouragement for the
Eisteddfod. and signifyng their inten-
ton to be present at the three days
sessions.
Prof. r. X. Bassett in q communica-
ton to the society says that the choir
leaders of the different wards are pre-
pairing 100 little ones for the chldrens
chorus contest. 81 am satisfied" he
says, the coming contest will improve
the musical status of our city and l
will tender your association what sup
port and encouragement my occupation
will allow"
The Cambrian directors are in a
jubilant frame of mind at the flattering
outlook for success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03

Gunnison, Sanpete, County,
May /. 1898.
To the Editor:
At war meeting held here last
night, thirteen young men volunteered
for service. Lieut.. Horace Z. Cool
idge of Company f, First infantry,
was in attendance. having been ap-
pointed to this service by General
Cannon. The boys go over to Salina
this morning for examination by General
Wells, the recruiting officer there.
The meeting was held in the assem-
bly, hall and a large number of lidies
were present. Bishop Christian A.
Madsen announced the purpose of the
meeting. after which Lieutenant Cool
idge in a neat speech made further ex-
plantations in regard TO the service
needed, and the necessity OF young
Utah responding to the call of their
country. Henry McKenna Esq. then
made strong appeal TO the young
men present to enlist. Then followed
short speeches by Mayor John Larsen.
Albert Jones and John Wasden. Bishop
Madsen again addressed the assembly.
His concluding remarks. He would
that he We're young again to go out to
defend the nations honor and avenge
the Maine" brought forth cheer after
cheer from the citizens present. In
the midst of this burst of patriotic
feeling. Edwin II. Clark. bright, in
telligent, manly young fellow, walked
to the front and announced that he was
ready. Again the cheer went up for
Edwin II. Clark. as he and the young
lieutenant stood hand in hand on the
floor. their faces flushed with the ex-
element of the moment. 1t was
grand tableaux and surprise for the peo-
pie of Gunnison, The members of
the choir present broke out with
America, Joined in by the audience,
and at short Intervals between the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03
N THIN BULLION-BECK.
.,.,n.o,s In This Property Of Very En-
' couraglng Nature.
VALVES, NcaEAsElAswOR PROGRESSES
.,ress on the decentralization In
the Pit-striic In the Poor
-Miscoiianeous.

.s,,g TO reports, improvement
Ae,'arv stroke is the order OF pro-
VIZ ,mre at the Bullion-Beck. In fact'
Wv. w. president Beck. the mine Is look
w., , better all the time and the company
We .,,,os nothing but encouraging words
W. ,,s nroperty. In the north end or
.sa mine, ON the i,soO-foot level
TOD Improvement in the quality OF
a ' nroduced, has been In evidence the
,eek or ten days, the mineral
p,n,ered being richer by ten ounces
,h,n that heretofore taken from
,s,s section Of the ground. BESIDES IL
' It's afteen per cent lead. and this,
-. e,,v ounces silver. makes 1t a
w. desIrable class of shipping ore.
MA rocent strike in the south end OF
ana mine. says Mr.. Beck, is all that
.s,ia be expected. The ore body Is
900, between walls and gives values
,on per cent copper, twenty-five
u,ss silver and from 50 to 81 in gold,
a,oIl os carrying about three per cent
,aad This ledge. says the companys
manager, runs for 100 feet nor'h ana
'l ,,h from the place of discovery, but
s y II also goes down. i has been
s'ared advisable TO work 1t with depth
~ for that reason the miners are
,"shing from the 800 TO l,ooO root
.vsis and when this depth has been
N, .cssd drifting and raising will be
'l Tbat the management Of the Bullion
psck is highly elated with conditions
= me mine is clearly evident; and
,hot John Kirby is giving decided sat
faction in the role of superintendent.
i, inst as visible. Just now the output
Il fnm seventy-fve to ninety tons OF
~. daily, and as long us this Is
San, mn. lust so long can ten
ssnt dividends he relied upon. a week
.Say, the company's directors VIII
meet when another dividend Of $4,000
Il looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03

The directors of the West Mercur
Gold Mining. Milling and Developin.
company held meeting today. at
which James d. Keifer and Arthur
Murphy changed places In the list of
officers, the former being made presi-
dent and the latter vice president The
West Mercur company has promising
group OF claims on the West Dip, which
Is now being surveyed for patent, and
when this work is attended to,increased
vigor VIII be applied in the mines de-
Velopment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03
STRIKE IN THE pooRMaS.


ye SvSs reached Boise from Silver Citv
Mem mat an important strike had
mai ,h hdue IN the PoorInan mine and
c,ss we camp was considerably ex-
Was ovsr the new lead. The strike
wosbinuaaut In a winze in the lower
ulGisinN Where an 1s-inch vein OF fan.
sal6 " hch ore was unearthed. II Is
Of In s"f y. fred irwin, general manager
gloclI.fi norman. has telegraphed III,
Is III IN London that the strike
on Wa mat has ever been mad
the po,t,a sle mountain. The mill at
a,ely-PaisAah VIII start up lmmedi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03
TIE CUMBERLAND NINE.
W." oeiebrated Milne Being
worked In an Arrastru.

MonioWW egoner arrastra started I'D ms,
durlny IN CumberlanG ore. and ia w.
sampsoTn0 Sut seven tons daily. Brown a
and aro nave the ore hauling contra Of
hclent 70 delivering 1t In quantities sur'
The roa sS Keep the mill running steadIIv
been cin are In fair condition hSvins
Horn. Ti,leu of snow around cam
large orra ne mill is equipped Win 1 w.
At the m5ro n beds. pans and settlers.
Pressing f aS, development work ia pro
Easton is ScSoiably and Superintendent
be kept rr fIOandent that the mil can
from the orr ln''i a; to its fullest capacity
Operations are a,ready in sight. SinkInS
were discontinued about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS or STOCKS.

g nree hundred shares of Mammoth
per share; 1000 Northern
CbS,nnq y cents and 500 a aSh; 200
yl Ma " Point a soy cents, 100 a. 81
n. w. and 1000, buyer 60 DAYS. IA
iBst , eeilts' Total shades sold, 5000; sell.
"s value OF stocks, 81. 3T6.5 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03

three weeks ago on account OF the
strong flow of water from the melting
snow, but win be resumed shortly.
Stopping is in progress in the 200 north.
and both stopping and drifting in the
100 south.--Sllver City, Ida. Avalanche.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03
SORES
L|KERAWB
On Baby's Face Neck and Breast.
Ran Blood and Matter.
Had to Tie Hands to Keep from
Scratching. A Bad Case.
Doctor Did Little or No Good.
Cuticura Cured. Skin Now Clear
A SWORN STATEMENT.

when my nephew was two weeks old he had
running sores on his face, neck, breast, and
hands, which continued to grow worse. They
looked like raw beef. Sometimes blood would
come and sometimes matter. He was awfully
bad. Why, we had never heard or read OF
such n case. My sister had to tie his hands to
the hammock TO keep him from scratching
himself, he itchcd so. He often rubbed his
neck and face against his shoulders. Tho
doctor did little or no good. Said ait came
from the blood etc. She heard of CurI-
cuhA tointment), and bought her box, and
hnding It gave satisfaction she continued to
use 1t. The boy Is all cen nor aud his y6Ice Ia
clear. In order TO show you my good faith in
this matter and how pleased am with CUII.
ouhA REMEDIES, have taken oath to above
statements. EMMA FISHER, CSC W. 18th Pr,
March 8, 1893. Chicago. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03

County or Cook, S.
l, Charlea y. Vogei, Notary Public In and
lot snld county In the State aforesaid, do hereby
me to be the same person whose name is sub,
serioed 70 me foregoing statement, appeared 10
lore me this day In person and acknowledged that
rhe signed the eamc, and that the same Is true
according 70 her best knowledge aud belief
CHARLES Y. VOGEL, Notary Public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03

srErpr cunE TREATMENT ron Eyrny krsn mr. B.pY
nuhoh Marm baths with CuIicuEA Soar, gentle
s.h pnres, Of emoiie kin cures,
purifiers and hunof cures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03

- Sold ,hIoughout The World. Porrrr Dnuo ASH cnrn
Hr"h0v'o Cure skin Tortured nsbl.s,- mailed free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-03
GUNNlSON'S PATRIOTISM.
Young Utah Strongly Emphasizes It's Love Of
Country by Volunteering for Service.

Gunnison. sanpete, County,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
An Honest nan.

]. W. Bishop Of Belle Plaine, was 10
the city Tuesday on business, and
put his team up at DR.. II. j. Stevens
barn. He transacted some business
at the barn, and carelesSly left a
pocketboOk containing a little less
than $50 lying on the table in the
office when he started for home.
About six miles out of town he dis
covered his loss and drove hurriedly
back, little expecting to recover his
money, as the stable office was open
and people were going in and out
Imagine'Mr. Bishops surprise when
his pOcketeoOk containing every cent
OF his money was handed to him by
David McFarren, an employe OF the
stables. Mr.. McFarren absolutely re-
fused to accept liberal reward which
was offered tu him, as he thought he
had done nothing to earn a reward.
Mr.. Bishop is very grateful for the
recovery OF his money, and promises
to remember McFarren in a substan.
tial manner.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-09-29
A Fire.

A fire alarm was turned In at lbs
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The fire
proved to be in pile of 300 telephone
poles just west Of the Santa Fe
freight depot, and probably originated
from sparks from the switch engine.
The fire department responded
promptly, but was unable to save
many of the poles on account of delay
encountered in opening the fire plug
near the freight depot. The plug
had not been opened since the depot
was burned three or four years ago,
and was rusty and consequently hard
to open. Ten minutes time was con.
sumed in opening the plug. A large
number of residences in the vicinity
OF the freight depot depend upon that
fire plug for protection, and its condi.
tiOn is the result OF gross neglect.
The telephone poles burned were for
use in constructing the new line west.
As the company have iron poles here
sufficient to build twenty miles Of
line, it is thought that the cOnstruc-
tiOn OF the extension west will not be
delayed by the fire.