davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-10
Nndh 9Qnihinatpn.

mt. Ropals5~ tatisu, aHg8obutoGtu, r6.O7, r7.05,
r1.50, 1850, rl0.O49Ormittlgs, rl2.il, r2.2j, r35i,
1906 Qaamittags, r642, r7.49, 1872, rlOll,
&bcuos. SouHtags, rG.01, 1880, rl0.Oi 9ormlts
tags, rl2.5j, r2.26, 1886 Qabmittags, IO.42, r9.33
mn TlO.4l @beuos.
Camden : Statipu, an Wo6cuta0en, 800, r6.l5.
rG.2j, 6.35, 1920, $500, S35, r9.CJ. rl0.l2, rlO25
9ormittaqs. l2.1j, rl2.j0, r240, 80 tr3+j -
roo, r7.3O, r7.5s, 9.I5, 1910, rlO.55, 1l.3O gbos.
S]ouutags, 1926, G35, s35. 800, Hop, Tlo.25
@ormittaes, rl.Gl, Los, RIO 34j as u%liHuIenl
30 Roamjttaos. els, roo, 1870, 9.l5, 81. 80,
El0.5j. ll.30 Nbcu05.
ga6 annapolis, Wt. Ropal : StatiOu, !7.O5,
1850 @orm., l2.4 Nabm. GamDtu= Station, l.2O
gorm. uuo $50 Iu6m. Din 5ouutaqeH 900 @ors
Mittaas INN IN Mnhmittans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15

Tom Smith and son came home from
Ten Mile last week with rock in their
pockets and smiles on their faces that
were quite visible across a ten acre
lot. Tom says II the stuff holds out
1t Is rich enough,
Charlie Hanks was down from the
Dalton Monday night. He says they
are pushing work on their contract
but does not want to tell anything
for publication about how 1t looks in
the new tunnel they are driving in
the hill. but everything is very en-
couraging.
Henry Loney. Waterman at the Dali
ton mill, came down Thursday. He
says work Is progressing steadily in
the tunnel. but he did not report any
development worth mentioning. Dur
ing the storm Wednesday, about two
feet OF snow fell Mt the mine and down
at the mill. which is located about g.
900 feet lower down, one foot of snow
fell.
Yesterday a piece of rock was picked
up by one of our citizens near the GEN.
ter of town, and on being broken open
it was found to he filled with gold, The
rock was of watery blue cast that n
person would hardly think of picking
up unless his attention was particulars
ly attracted to 1t. There must be more
where this came from, but that is the
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15
COr1r1ERCIAL.

New York, March 1.-THE market
opened with hesitating and somewhat
irregular tone under the influence Of
lower quotations from London. The
railroad stocks showed declines from
last nights close, but they were not
down to the London parity There We're
gains also. The market became eN-
tremely active and strong after the
opening, local and Industrial special
ties leading. Losses were wiped out
in all cases. Metropolitan Street Rail-
way rose 5h Manhattan ga. Sugar 2as
ex-dividend. The Changers We're largely
bought and rose from ! to IL all
around. Heavy realizing became mani
fest while the advance was in full force
and after n momentary pause prices re-
acted with only slight interruption. The
market became duh on the reaction,
which was "a sharp fraction all around.
Covering at the decline caused prices
to creep up again, In some instances
to best. The previous animation, how
ever, was lacking London has stead
lily sold stocks during the morning and
large interests are credited with heavy
realizing. Better prices prevailed in
the bond market and the prominent is
sues were active.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15
WOES OF HARRY CoRsoN CLARKE.
Singular Prediction Of Miss HeffrOn as 10 the
Ownding Of the Groom-Actor's Company.

Miss Mayne Nevada Heffron, the
talented young actress who left San
Francisco with the What Happened to
Jones company. or as she puts 1t. the
What Is Going TO Happen to Clarke
organization, Is back, says the Chroni-
Gle, in the city again, full Of her trou-
bles with that stern-faced comedian,
Harry Corson Clarke. The details of her
various stormy encounters have al
ready been published, but she throws
some sidelights on the dissensions in
the company that are new and interest
ing.
why" she said yesterday, her big
brown eyes burning. with indignation,
do you know that this man has COM
pletely lost his head in this last month
or two, and there is only one way to
account for it. His advantageous
marriage and the sudden flop from 10,
20 and 80 cents shows to n starring
tour with a first class troupe have
turned his head completely. In the last
two weeks he got simply awful. Every
time he came on the stage the men,
BEES of the company would shrink
back into the wings and whisper to one
another, in awed and trembling voices
My own case was one that brought
me the complete sympathy of every
one of my fellow players. whose respect
and affection, am glad to say, l hold
now more than ever. Clarke began to
abuse me in San Jose. doubled It up in
Stockton and surpassed himself in Sac
ramento. Against the advice OF my
family l continued with him along the
route, but one afternoon at Marysville
during REHEARSAL he turned on me, and
in the presence OF the whole company
began to scream at me in his anger,
uttering a string of oaths and acting
like one demented. / tainted, and in
falling struck my head on the floor of
the stage, remaining unconscious for
several hours. He gave me two weeks
notice and insisted that j should ac-
company him to Portland, though
was too weak to stand, and had to be
carried aboard the train. In Portland
j left him to come home, after he had
repudiated a debt that was due me-
1t was only through money obtained
from my relatives that / was able to
get back to San Francisco.
1.-The company IL going to Salt Lake.
When 1t gets back there will be two
members left in it-Harry Corson
Clarke and his head. William Gray, one
of Frohman's best managers. was wired
for by Clarke. He paid his own ex-
pense from New York to Portland.
When he got there Clarke told him he
was not wanted. Gray, Miss Warner
and myself are the first victims of this
mans terrible temper. There will be
others, and when we all get together
we are going to form our What Han
pened TO Clarke" company. Our per-
Torrance win keep the gentleman
busy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15
OBITUARY.
zAcCuErs CHENEY.

To the Editor:
Centerville. March 10. 1s9s,--zacoheus
Cheney, one OF the noted Mormon
Battalion and one OF the Pioneers Of
California, passed peacefully away
Monday, March 18th, at his home at 80
O'Clock. He had lived Il long and peace
full life and had ben good husband
and a kind and loving father, although
having been very feeble for the past
two or three years. 1t was u great
shock to his family, as he was en-
gagged In conversation with his little
grand child when h. was stricken.
The funernl was held at his home and
many friends OF the family We're pres
ent to pay their last respects TO the
bereaved family. The speaking was
very oonsoling and impressive.
Zaccheus Cheney was born in the
town of Semponeous. Cayuga county
New York, on the 29d day of April
1878; Joined the Church In May. 1884, in
Cortland. county, New York, moved
with his fathers family TO Kirkland
Ohio, in the year iSS6,and went through
all the drivings and prosecutions OF the
Saints. He was In Nauvoo khen the first
company crossed the Mississippi river
one the Ice and soon after NauVoo was
nearly evacuated. He crossed the river
at Fort Madison the Sd of May. 1915.
overlook the company at Mount Pisgah
and Travelled with Brigham Youngs
and Heber c. Kimbalrs company to the
Missouri river They had been but
short time In camp when Captain Allan
appeared and made rcqulsltlon In
the name OF the United States for
1--WE hundred men TO enlist In the war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15

Silver, 55M; lead, $3.50.
The Horn silver reported today with
eight cars Of concentrates.
The Sunbeam announces another as
sessment OF half II cent share.
A large vein of high grade ore is re-
ported IN the Gold Dollar mine near
Placervlllc. Ida.
Work has been suspended on the Vir-
ginia Consolidated near Baker City,
ore, property owned by Messrs. Da-
vid Keith and Jacob Bnmberger.
American Fork mines are reported to
De snowed in to such an extent that q
resumption of work viii not be pos
sibe until about the first OF June.
Samuel Mcintyre is about to file Il
suit asking for the appointment OF n
receiver for the Ajax Mining company,
in which he holds something like l00,'
900 shares OF stock.
American Fork World: Wootton &
Hall commenced operations on the
properties of the Capitol Mining com
pany Monday. The Gold Blossom viii
be the principal one worked.
The Logan Journal announces that
n deal Is now on for the sale of another
one-elghth interest In the Golden Gate
mine. situated In Green Canyon. A
Salt Lake man wants to purchase but
has been unable through Illness to visit
the mine yet.
w. C. b. Allen. the well known min
ing promoter, came in from Mercur last
night. Mr.. Allen reports hosting going
on Mt the Golden Gate mill. while the
machinery is still feeling its way. There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15
Down IN GRAND VALLEY.
Rumored Option by Loosc-Reports from
the unawcep.

+. Il. Hammond returned Wednes-
day from trip to the mining camps
near States Line where he Is interested
in some claims. Mr.. Hammond is
very jubilant over prospects in that
section.
Edward Loose of Provo. who is large
ly Interested in the big Indian copper
district, was In on business the first of
the week IT Is rumord that he and his
associates have secured an option on
property adjoining theirs, owned by
n. C. Goodman, and that this is a pre-
llminary to the closing of a new deal
with Montana copper kings.
Reports from the Unaweep district
are very encouraging. This camp lies
In Colorado, northeast OF the La Sal
peaks, and about the same distance
from the north end as the Paradox
and Big Indian districts from the
south end. Reports from Denver are
that the necessary capital has been
raised for the erection of a smelter in
the Unaweep this summer.
The Times man made n trip to near
the south end of the La SAILS the first
of the week and found that while the
snow was comparatively gone from the
lower mesas. 1t had not began to go
from the mountains proper and there
was practically no chance for pospec-
tors to work for q month or more yet
Grand Valley Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15
NYE couNTY's RICHES.
Gold.Bearing Mines Now Being Successful
ly Operated in Nevada.

The Nevada company, over the desti-
MES OF which Hen. =. It. Farnsworth
50 ably presldes as manager. is sort of
revolutionizlng things in the vicinity
Of Nye county. New, where the COM
pany has recently acquired valuable
mining properties, and Is now working
them.
At lone, Nevada's new gold camp. the
company referred to has just erected
magnificent 25-stamp mill, which Is
now doing excellent service, and Just
week or so ago it added to its pos
sessions by paying for valuable group
o. claims the sum of $4,000. j. b.
Fleming, formerly with the Mann
moih company here, has charge OF the
mas for the Nevada company. and ].
J. Maloy, county clerk of Lander coun-
W and Jack Thompson of Austin arc
running the company's store at Aus
un, Where Manager Farnsworth now Is
During the last few months over
NsoVVO has been paid out in lone for
mining properties, to say nothing of the
amount expended In making improve
ments' development work. etc, and re-
por's IRON there indicate that the
Sanp Is booming, the existing activity
ing directly traceable to the manipu-
'auohs OF The Nevada company.
zone IS situated In Nye county. in the
u'herh part Of which a reaction has
,Nehlly developed. Here are located,
ne M Vhspa and Johnnie gold mines.
"n,eh We In the Montgomery district
anu are lust now being extensively
Opsfated. his district promises to be-
r yoale one Of the hest camps In Me-
i ,sua, as all the properties thus far
IA snow good bodies of high-grade
so o,n u'e' while the county is also in
", of thousands of acres Of
,oa,, asneultural land. All in all this
hs s OF country promises much in
fror, va" -, OF commanding attention
"um the outside world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s.,,. Remain. Firm as Rock and Sells
u" a, Dollar.
,,otrtDISes IN THE PIT THIS MORNING
., Sye county Ne'ad"-'n ''
''''' r,ut.e district miscellaneous
Mining ITEMS

:, the pit today the brokers s ,1orion'
VI. energies towards 6eyse , Sa,a ,,s
iAtl s,,,, Icing that the stock he,u w. :,
The resUi made transfers at n doiiai
'vn ''''N lille the closing bid was JUST
. .r,ae underneath this hsur s,,,,.crih.
uD, nort in the trading by suo . .,nuo
took pa mares at S2is cents, but none
Ing %0 $ ,he listed class were favored.
oln', nnylns and selling being eon', ,,,,,a
'ns .soss two stocks. Mammoth VIA
TO a,'I arm in the bidding ana cou,u
Oui'e Ia at s2.O7ia, while Mercu,
have u, considerable attention ana
er0ut ta"aly called for around ss,So, w' III,
Tas ,. 40 oaerings at $40 Northe,"
lln,.u GAS about stationary "a cohui,
Lisn' ,rb,ch ontario, overland anu
s Sacramento remained right up 10 I'll"
close. ,,,sted. the brokers
Gam" ,oI,er in Chloride Point at oo'a
fonha "ants This stock maintained
any, aao JI armness during the eal,' wn.ie
sn,b swansea was also IN sooa sn ,saps
s0u'n y,a have made ready transfers
anu ,O pexter, too. was firm, with
". dollar. and Grand Central
bid Of arsd after at s1.50, az against
was elaihots',b e stock at s2.25. In this
offerings s,s az cate Extension made Its
class Golueh The stock being offered at
appearanensd hid for a few cents below
u cents an' swansea was practically
inmOvable. orrras were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15
IN THE TINrIC DISTRICT
ohs nj the Pacific. bullion. heel,
tunnel and Bullion- Heck.

,,ats w. Taylor, who snert sur1oy
~ Aonday in the Tintic district nh"rss
inspsc,i, ior the purpose of personally
t4rs,,l."s properties in which he is in.
EsrI ~, mas returned from the rnmn
ra,Sap, 'essed with his short outirr' hi
men disappointed because tho liz
scr,,ir MSuic not permit of his carefnllv
AZ ha the mines of ,na 6is,,ic,
Tor intended TO on leaving. lrr nav.
b,,s,s the cnmp enjoyed renu,ne
ln,s,,taa On tho dn.s mentioned thus nj
ana hhs Were cast 10 TIE foti. Vvindr
seeIh" Mas forced 10 return vithnnt
undss al mat could have been seer
Moss uoie favorable conditions
tinrs specially Interested In amen,
hlmssis' me Pacific, and here no MA
into p "s quickly us the train pulled
things NM eNa, lie observed that
conseopone,e IN rather confused state
shaft how how upon the build0g Of new
whim, bn, and the putting in OF n
such s, ~. the ground which has mad
still in lung disclosures of late was
eneaeea soou shape. the miners bein,
gressed ~ ~ saekinS the ore ms work mo-
new sh.,, me eompany's prope,sv Tho
a benr,,, mouse, says Mr.. Tnvlnr is
In placa ana when tne whin, 4.
viii mat ne anticipates that the hoys
Green S,b splendid showing. JnJSa
lions n, ~. Is superintendent n,,o,.s,
astlc ne we faeiilc, is Just ms enthnst-
been ma EYER, and although he hna
he s,, under the weather for ne mas
~ sui asserts that the 'y pac, rev days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15

is a little snow In the camp. but not
sufficient to interfere with work.
ogden standard: II. II. wardleigh
who is foreman OF the CARRIED mine
near Brigham City. Is in the city n
greater part of the time. The cause
of this is that the mine Is closed down
awaiting the arrival of the new con-
centrator machinery. which will be
ready for placing In few weeks.
Boise Statesman: Fred II. Reed has
closed deal for $40 acres more high
bar placer ground on the upper Boise.
The land purchased was the properly OF
Fremont Wood. Al Woods. j. w. Wat
erhouse Orlando Robbins and Harry
Clyne. II is understood this ground
will be worked by new company.
making twp large enterprises inaug-
urated by Major Reed on the river.
Nephi Republic. II Is reported a
large company OF capitalists have taken
up a couple OF claims or Mt. Nebo and
that 1t liz their Intention to sinl; tun-
rel In every direction, so as to bring to
light the large bodies OF mineral which
II has been demonstrated Is in that
gigantic mountain. We are glad to
learn of this news, and fervently hope
IL may prove true.
Iron County Record, force of six
men We're employed upon the old Blair
and adjoining properties last week,
north of Iron city. q. C. Goddard.
who was directing their labors, come
In last Friday evening, hoofing 1t from
Leeches, about fourteen miles. God
dard now thinks he is entitled TO
standing among the pedestrians of Iron
county. Samples of the ore which he
brought in with him look fattcring,
and give promise of bonanza with
proper development
Logan Journal: Captain Silvey of
Ogden. one of the principal owners of
the Copper King mine. was In Logan on
Saturday arranging for supplies to be
sent up to the camp He says that
several very good offers for the Copper
King property have recently been made
but were not accepted because they
We're not high enough. a mining ex-
pert will be brought up next week and
will make a thorough examination of
the property. San Francisco people
are after the Copper King. and If the
results of the examination are what
the owners think they must be a big
sale will probably be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15

waited upon Clerk FAIR and procured
the permit and hied themselves to the
nearest minister of the Gospel to tie
the knot. While the ceremony was go
ing on the brides brother was closeted
with the chief of police In the endeavor
to stop the marriage. He had OWNED
their intention, but too late, and the
chief informed him that II was too
lnte for him to interfere and that he
had better resign himself to the in
cvitable and try and convince himself
that It would be wrong to separate
two souls with but Il single thought,
two hearts that beat as one" anyway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15

coming bonanza of the Tintlc district.
Mr.. Taylor viewed operations at the
Bullion Beck Tunnel. in which. saws
he. the miners have struck a cave
running crosswisc. In this cave n
stalactlte formation Is found. and
present Indications point to its leading
to values. The Bulllon-Beck was also
visited and things found to be in good
shape. large force of miners being
busily engaged pushing the shaft to
the 1.300-foot level and taking ore
from the different stations of the mine
for shipment.
Mr.. Taylor examined properties in
which he is about to become inter-
ested. and noted that all the big mines
of Tintlc We're quietly pegRing away,
on solid, systematic and substantial
basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15
MINING IN SAN FRANCISCO.
A Ledge Of Gold Hearing Quartz Discov-
cred In the Heart of the city,

A ledge OF gold bearing quartz has
been found by men engaged in grading
18th street In San Francisco. The street
is being cut through a bluff varying
from ~ TO 55 feet high and about 300
feet long. Three years ago tunnel
was sunk through the hill to allow the
laying of Il large water main to the
reservoir on Clarendon Heights, and
low grade quartz. which is now de-
clared to show traces of gold. was I'M
covered by q blast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15

w. b. Freleigh and A. II. McCune are
In the city from the Centennial. They
have just received the returns from the
car OF ore shipped recently from the
bradley No. 2 mine on Centennial hill.
The ore averages $40 per ton and net
ted them $3.50 per ton. The result
is surprising and most gratifying as
the shipment was not of closely Sc
lected ore. and 1t is believed that cars
of ore running $50 can be shipped. The
assay OF his ore show that it has a
value of $50 in many places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15

A party OF Brighamites left Thurs
day morning for the Coalville district
to finish their prospecting and procure
larger and more specific collection of
samples of ore. The last they brought
assayed anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000
per ton.--Brigham Bugler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15

TRANSPORTS or STOCKS.

Five hundred shares of Ajax a 32ia
cents per share; 500 Geyser- Marion a
II; 40 Chloride Point a 65lA cents and
10 g 65A.. Total shares sold, 1900: SELL
Ing value of stocks, 81, 056.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15

Chicago. March 10
HOGS - Estimated receipts today 1900
headi left over l,70O head; market
active. higher. light. t3,7Olt&i9O; mixed,
SbSfs3. 97iS; heavy, saT51si.0sss; rough, q. IS
Gtt3sO.
CATTLE : Receipts 800 head; strong.
Reeves. S3g00tS5.50; cows and heifers,
G,lodSit5: Texas stools, So 4olDs4.50; stockers
and feeders, s3.i0dsib1
SHEEP = Receipts. 1900 head; strong;
lambs weak. Native sheep, t3.s5D$i.G5;
Westerns, S35ogA55; lambs, siOcQbs5 AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15
DIED.

BERFsFoRD-At Smithficd. Cache county,
Utah, March 5, ls0s, Mary Ann Woodcnels
Reresford of old age; she was formerly of
birmingham. England and was So years and
10 months Of agc.
Mlllennial Star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-15

with Mexico. President Young said II
was necessary that they should comply
with the requisition even II 1t took
the Twelve to make up the number
He enlisted In the. Mormon Battalion
July 16. 1876. served in company h.
under Lieutenant Smith and Travelled
by the way Of Fort Leavenworth via
Santa Fe to California. He was mus
tered out of service July. 10. lSi7. and
worked on he first buildings and made
the first brick ever made in San Fran
cisco. He was one of the first who went
to work in the mines on Mormo
Island when the gold excitement broke
out in Sl4S. In 1852 he married Amanda
Evans, the daughter Of William and
Hannah r. Evans, one of the ship
Brooklyn, who sailed from New York.
February a. 1876, arriving in San Fran
cisco July 81, 1916. His home was the
headquarters for the Mormon mission
aries. After living in San Francisco for
several years he moved onto his farm
of 100 acres in Alameda county. He was
set apart by George Q. Cannon and
presided over the branch Of Alameda
county. coming to Utah in 1857, where
he resided up to the time of his death.
He was man Of sterlln" integrity and
character; he was noted for his up
rightness and honesty. and was very
liberal I'm contributions and public
buildings, beautifvinE his own home
which he was so contented and and
happy in. He was man who had made
the world better for having lived in IL.
He leaves a wife aud eight children.
FRANCES CHENEY.
Salt Lake and San Francisco papers
please copy.
PHYLLIS DONE.
1t seems very strange to the highly in
credulous, when God takes from the
earth the life of little child; and
above all, the question is very hard to
answer why an infant is surrounded in
silent death. How hard. too, II Is for d
mother to lay her tender babe away,
and have to miss the sweet call and low
ing arms of her child. Death is very
strange. and indeed sad. but there are
many things in it to consol us. When
any part of the body is useless. we
gladly part with II. III an arm is help
les and decayed. 1t must he separated
from the body. SO when our body as Il
whole, cannot perform its functions. II
conforms to the laws Of God. and quits
its earthly work.
Little Phyllis Done has gone, because
law has demanded it, and Christ stood
ready TO receive her into His arms mad
has blessed her. for Of such is the
kingdom of heaven" There are many
| sacred hopes for her parents Some
where In better place. little children
play happily and live in the presence
Of angels and under the influence of
the hottest love. Why weep? Why sor-
row. The loneliness of home Is truly
sad, but time brings fathers and moth
ers, brothers and sisters together again
and we mingle. where there Is no sor-
row, where tears are tears Of hnppi-
ness. ICON.