davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
A long BUY BUSY CALL.
Stock Brokers Again Have Much Fun With
Northern Light.
1oDAVs BUSINESS OF WIDE RANGE


Theatricaily speaking, the encore
flend got in his work quite well III the
nit of the exchange today, with the
result that the call was OF much
longer duration than usual makihs
II a trine tiresome. BE that as II
may. however, a good volume of busi-
ness was done, and the days record
showed sales of 1880 shares, with
!, selling value OF s5,is6.G5 the safes
covered wide range OF Stocks pu'
the all-important security was NORM
ern Light, which threw out over i''
600 shares at figures ranging from ~
TO lea, cents. At the close the s'o'N
was about stationary, shares peihs
freely asked for ut 1914 cents. -,
calling Anchor, the stock was given
its best bid at 52h cents, WINE IA
followed with a bid OF SO. Builioi,'
Beck was quite firm but did no JUS
moss. and Centennial Eureka Wsh
ltni higher in the bidding, the stoef
being in good demand ut So2 lh'
Dalys were practically unchahgeu
while Geyser- Marion made the hrs
transfer by selling at S9h ana voH
cents, figures around which there wa'
n good demand for the stock. Nam
moth fell because of declaring avn
dend, but Mercur remained iirm AM
made transfers at IS and ss.O2la. DIS,
posing OF Northern Light, overland
was given bid of 30 cents, while ON
tario and Sacramento We're stationary
and Silver King made a new figure
the stock being wanted at SIZE.
south Swansea took the Initiative
for the unlisted stocks and did bust
ness at s1,22ik. Wonder was offered at
20 cents with no bids. while Dexter
sold at sl.05 and had Il closing bid oi
s1,Os. a sale of Grand Central was
made at $40, with the stock ex-
hibiting improved strength, while Dali
ton and Homestake were also sellers
these securities being handled in q
fairly courteous manner. Sunbeam
held up well. but was not dealt in.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
dips and Spurs.
liver, 57A; lead. $3.50

Silver, 5Iis lead, $3.50.
Superintendent Edwards of the Mer-
cur was in the city today.
c. c. Higgins and DIR. Il. n. Heard
were voted members of the stock ex-
change today.
Frank d. Kmbail. cashier Of the Me
Cornick bank at Mercur, came in from
the camp last evening
shares in the In Reina Mining COM
pany, Cusihuiriachic, Mexico. are now
held at $4,000 each.
Il. II. Airs returned last evening from
an inspection of the Northern Light,
where he found things in satisfactory
shape.
The Tintic Miner reports the Centen-
NAL Eureka in excellent shape, and
says from 10 to % cars of high grade ore
are being shipped monthly. with a pay
roll of $500 a month.
Bingham Bulletin: The Cuba, above
the Argunaut placer, is making a fine
showing of copper ore in the drift lately
started from the bottom of the winze
This Is the property in the opening tun-
mel of which was followed a consider
able streak of oxidized ore, carrying l.
to 30 per cent copper 1t Is one of thu
most promising new claims in the dis
trict now working.
Tlntic Miner: The new hoist for tn,
Martha Washington is on the side tract
at Silver City, and will be Transported
to the mine as soon as the condition
of the roads will permit. The boileI
weighs a trifle over six tons. Some yer,
rich ore has left the mine recently, anC
the property never looked better. VIM
Keller will superlntend the installation
of the plant and will ofiiciate at tn
lever when the work Is completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
MINING CONGRESS MATTERS.


Letters received at Mining Congress
headquarters today, indicate proba-
blity that at least one member of the
Presidents cabinet will be present at
the congress, with a possibility that
others may come If the pressure of
war business will allow. Secretary
Bliss of the interior department Is the
member who says he expects to be
on hand and since his department
has Jurisdiction over most affairs re-
lating 20 the mining industry, the
executive committee regard his pres
ence as more desirable and important
than the attendance of any other mem
Der Of the cabinet.
The letters from Washington were
in response to invitations sent by
Governor Heber NJ. Wells. as chairman
of the executive committee. inviting
the President, Vice President. and
members of the cabinet, to attend the
congress as guests of the COMMITTEES
and assuring them that no effort would
be spared to make their visit pleasant
and interesting. Three members OF
the cabinet were heard from TINS
MISUNDERSTANDING Long of the
navy, Wilson of the agriculture de-
partment and Bliss of the interior
department Secretary Long wrote
that while he would like very much
to be present the pressure OF oillciai
business would prevent him from
coming. Secretary Wilson says that
the exigencies Of war will compel him
to stay in Washington Secretary
Bliss writes to Governor Wehs'
"Sir: / have the honor to acknoWl
edge receipt of your letter Of the tr
Instant. rendering me the hospltalcsS
of the local committee of the lnterna'
tional Mining Congress upon the occ-i'
| sion of its meeting in salt Lake CITY
| July 9Th. eth, 9th and 9th. lS9S.
.Permit me to express my thanks
| for the courtesy extended. and TO say
that IL the condition of official business
VIII enable me to do so, 1t is my inten
zion 10 take a trip through the western
| country during the coming summer
and If circumstances make II possible
1 shall be happy to accept your kln'
Invitation. j will advise you when
| am able to determine deinitel,
whether IL will be possible for me t
take the trip l have in contemplation
The detailed arrangements for tn
| nrogram OF the Congress are raplul
approaching completion. The sub1eu'
to be considered and names or thos
who will be asked to present speSiu
uapers are now Under considerable
and viii be announced az soon as COZ
respondence with advisory members q
the committee in various parts of tn
country can be heard from. The wor
of collecting the exhibit of Utah min
erals Ia going ahead very satisfactoi
ily The first shipment from Mercu
has been received and landed In IN
Hall of Relics. 1t includes abot
fhree tons of samples from the hi
producers of the cyanide cat p. an
viii be followed later by another shiI
mont of equal magnitude.
The railroads have practical
, agreed to run excursions to Mercu
Tintic and possibly Park City durir
: the Congress, so the visiting delegate
, may have an opportunity TO see Il
mines and their workings for then
selves. Altogether, the outlook for u
Congress is regarded as satisfaction
, in every way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
STEPHENS TO CHOIR LEADERS.
Impresses Upon Them the Necessity of Band
ing Together for Contest Work.


Prof. Evan Stephens has addressed
the following open letter to Stake and |
ward choir leaders;
To the Leaders of the Stake and Ward |
Cholrs:
My Dear Brethren-In the interest
of our general progress in music l de-
sire to impress you with the desirable
ity Of banding together and enter
heartily and good -naturedly into the
coming chorus contest, thus taking ad-
vantage of the Eisteddfod to arouse
new interest, not only among your
singers, but among the community In
you, your choirs and In music
In your modest, unpretentiousness
you may feel that it is both hopeless
and presumptous for you to enter such
a contest, where others with better
advantages to excel you will think are
! sure to outshinc your best efforts. In
| such event / would urge upon you 10
| think not SO much of the winnlns-only
| one or two can possibly do that-thlnk
| rather of the new life and zest the
preparation will give your choir
The higher ideals that you Will he abe
to instill into them MS you perhaps
could do under no other circumstances
/ in trying TO excel IN every punt ~ -
! me remind you that incontcstpracuclnS
singers. hitherto very Indifferent to your
| valuable instruction, Will for once feel
a personal interest in eXcclling and n
chorus under such conditions Will per-
nit of far more effective training ana
correcting than ordinary; all this en-
ables one to reach higher ideals.
Then you who feel a lack of interest
from outside your choirs in your work
You will be surprised at thelnterest sucf
work arouses in the most Indifferent
your grit challenges their admiration
they may pooh pooh" at first. but al
heart they will be with you and be Gag
cr for your success, and never after vii
they become quite as Indifferent to yot
as before.
II will be delightful pastime TO
your singers during the summe
months to drive to different points 70
rehearsals, 1t will bring singer
throughout the Stake together AM
S form many new links of good Will am
friendship. a general response iron
Stakes within radius of 200 mile
would bring together for our comm
Conference such body of singers a
$ have never before met in our great oil
Tabernacle. and how It would all hel
to rub off the rust and cOhwebs of In
activity! You will find The Tempest
selection that will make glorious train
!, ing. and source of constant interes
o and delight to rehearse. Write
each other about II without delay, the
choose from among you one. two
d more to take charge when all tOgethe
and each one take charge of his ow
k at home. The war spirit Is in the all
let us partakc Of II unsteady.
l. Your Brother,
EVAN STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
WITH THE WHEELING PEOPLE.


There is an increased interest In cy-
cling this season. Not since the good
old days of 'g4 when wheeling and
racing were at their top-notch has the
season started off so well. Dealers
report large increase In sales for the
year, and the inereaos in riders Is
evident everywhere, particularly among
the ladies'.
The racing season is to be started
by the Social Wheel clubs nnual road
race. which occurs on Decoration day.
and will be run over the Pennington
course, and particular efforts will be
made to have the observation train In
constant view of the main body of
riders making n grand burst of speed
to reach the finish about five minutes
in ad rance of the leaders in the race.
The prize list promises to be the
largest and best yet offered; $3.50 has
| already been donated by one cycle
firm. and 5000 by others, and the COM
| mittee have just started The list
| viii swell to at least $500. The entry
| list promises to be the largest of any
previous year, a large number OF out
| side riders signifylng their intention
| of entering the list
In case that Ogden will not have S
road race, II is more than probabl,
mat number of her cracker Jacks
viii he in the field. A committee ha,
been appointed To correspond with anC
personally see the out-ot-town riders
| thia milking IL more or less of q Stat,
| affair
The Social Wheel club, the old reli
| oblp. which has been organized sine
the DAYS OF the ordinary and has amoni
lis members today the greater part o
its charter members starts the season
an under most suspicious circumstan
ces. The object this season is to max
il more Of social club than even
of Ford's hotel have been elegant
fitted up. and wheelmen IN general ar
cordially invited to drop in. The clu
,,,ns and meetings show decide
inereasa in numbers over last year an
nm aggressive campaign for new mem
beers is being pushed.
Any member who is admitted ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Since the extraordinary naval battle
at Manila, It Is wonderful to see how
many relatives Admiral Dewey has. One
is a long distance cousin, another Is
that he must be some relation. as he
has the same name and came from the
same town. II Is a fact. however, that
President Charles Dewey Of the Ma
tional Life Insurance company of
Montpelier, Vermont, and Admiral Geo.
Dewey, are brothers. one commands
portion Of our navy, while the other
looks after the policy holders OF a COM
pany that writes the best life insurance
contract written. policy in the Ma
tionai cannot be bcttered. George d.
Alder, General Agent. 2O4-5 Mccormick
| Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
CITY DEPARTMENTS,
Building Permits Issued This Week City's
Health Board Report,

Building Inspector Folsom has is
sued the following building permits
during the week:
II. II. Rowe. block II Folsom addi-
ton. summer kitchen. to cost $40.
VIM A. Ness. 36l Ninth East street,
small barn and repairs on kitchen. to
cost 800.
Mrs. NJ. II. Mack. 74s north. Second
West, brick house. to cost $1,000
w. Peterson. AL Eighth street brleK
house, to cost $500.
The total amount to be expended I'M
der the above is 1890.
HEALTH REPORT.
The board of health today Issued me
following report for the week 1us'
ended.
Births II, males C, females IL; deaths
Z. males 3. females 4; bodies broush
from other places for interment mere
4; contagious disease flags OUTSTANDING
10. covering II cases of scarlet teVer
| No infectious diseases are reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Mr.. Sven Person. Of Denver. is at
present visiting salt Lake City in quest
of some of his relatives. He would be
pleased to obtain the addresses OF
three of HE cousins. whose names arc
Andrew. Simon and Per Monson. They
emlgrated from Christianstad, Sweden,
about the year 1862. Mr. Person has
heen in this country for twenty years
should any of his cousins, or their
friends knowing their whereabouts
read this. they will confer favor by
writing to Mr.. Person His address is
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

been sunk IFS fest. The first eight
feet of this shapt is in ore which was
followed by an eightfoot pay strenk'
then by IA feet OF low grade vein mat
ter. then through a ten-foot strata
which gave way to n vein material OF
quartz. At 20 feet ore was encount-
cred again and For a distance OF 10 or
IL fetg 1t was q ray streak. This
droped out TIL a depth of 100 feet
reached fair milling ore, which Is row
Is feS'. In thickness and is still being
sunk on by contractors. The paper
reports that the face Of the Matte
drift shows values as high as $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
On crowded car a schoolgirl stood

On a crowded car a schoolgirl Stood
Scanning with eager eye
The throngcd street meath her pretty hoou'
For the soldiers passing by
Above her companions she leaned lar OUT
And waved u big bouquet , -.
''furrah for Oregon boys! hearu nor
shout, 49,
''For you who go away"
ITO whom will you give the flowers, Missf
heard u hronzcd and bearded man say
ITO the one who has had no KISS
From mother or sweetheart, today
"see. There he comes. He bears the hngi
,.rbnt's his father mothcr-nlli
For know his footsteps did not lag,
When his country mndo Its call
| Far out she flung the flowers rare,
They were caught In Its silltcn iold,
| And Old Glorys stars were dipped lot once
10 the child OF patriot mold ,..,,
THOMAS MURRAY SPENCER
Portland, Or, May Il, lsos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
Rich ore Ia Dry Canyon.

Fred Redmond was over from Dry
,,aryrr this week, where he has been
sor some time looking after the inter
ss,s of A. IL. Mayne and his associates;
Who own ahe white Pine group OF
elaims In THIS locality, He reports
mat he has n quantity OF leau uie w W
az" csns lead and from 60 to li0 ounces
If silver. An incline has been run KY
,eet and In the face the vein Is siS
'Nrhes in thickness a shipment VIII
M made soon.-Mercur Mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

Hon. l.. n. Farnsworth came In from
the south last evening after an inspec-
ton of the Horn Silver and Washington
mines at Frisco. Mr. Farnsworth re-
ports the first named running along
as of yore and producing Il good class OF
shipping ore. while the mill turns out
its usual quantity of concentrates.
The Washington. says Mr.. Farnsworth,
Is being worked vigorously with quite n
force of men, the miners now drifting
from the 35-foot level, The showing in
this new property Is rs great as ever,
and another shipment Of high grade ore
will soon find its way to the local
market Mr.. Farnsworth reports q
scarcity of miners both at Frisco and at
Austin, Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS or STOCKS.

one thouslpd shares Of Geyser-
Marion a S9Il certs, and 100 a 9Ols;
100 Mercur a IS and 100 a Ss,O2h; 2,.OO
Northern Light a l6 cents, 900 q l6N,
5000 a. 1873, 5OO016is and 500 q 1914; 100
Dexter a sl.O5; 1000 Dalton a Is cents;
1000 Homestake a. III cents, 1000 a.
l5s and 1000 % Ia; 100 South swansea
a $i.22h; 100 Grand Central q $40.
Total shares sold, 1880; selling value
of stocks 81, 469. 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
Latter.daY Saints College Notes.

Miss Bertha Wficken, the popular
young lady instructor of German ana
French in the Latter-day Saints Col
lege will not be connected with the
school next year Miss Wilcken has
done much to advance the interests OF
the institution, and SHE has endehreu
herself to the students, who will Away
hold her warmly in their hearts. Her
place will be very har to fill, as she
is recognized as one of the best lady
instructors in the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

A reporter of the Mereur Mere arg
,ts,ad the Mercur mine this week anu
,rnsd that the Resolute shaft has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
"for You Who Go Away"

The following from Portland, Ore
con. paper has beCn handed in with
request that It be republished In the
News"
upcidont of tho pnru1e. May 1i--A Little
Girls Tributc.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

The night schol Of the commercial de
partment was brought to n close last
evening. During the season about fifty
students have been enrolled, and
courses In English, photography, type.
writing, arithmetic and bookkecpine
given. Prof Nelson is to be conGratu.
lated on his success in running a schoo
at night, and offering to students. VIII,
are engaged in other. work during thu
day, a place whore they can have the
benefits OF Il school training.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

The students and professors OF the
College went TO Camp Kent last Thurs.
day afternoon, headed by their new and
handsome American flag. and with III.
different class flags dying. The students
gathered in the midst of the camp, and
under the leadership of Professor Me
Clennan, America was feelingly sung
Captain Young welcomed the visitors
with hearty words of praise. Three
students OF the College have enlisted
They are Il. II. Craiger, lie Roy Nelson
and VIM. Leaver. They all left for SGr
Francisco yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
wonderful Sc. Yard bargain Table.

Saturday afternoon, May 81. 10 8
o'clock only. Last day OF Great May
Sale at z. c. NJ. i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
Bad Scalp Hum0r Cured

had n bad scalp humor, and thought
vould 70 frantic with itching. lost consid-
erable OF my hair (of which l had an album,
dance, and was very pToudl. tsicd several
remedies but they all proved failure. ! tried
CuTIctrnA soar, found relief Immediately,
And that itching is completely gone.
Mrs. VI. judah,
Feb 90. lsgs, 24G Halliday ST., jersey City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

The college baseball nine plays the
High School this afternoon on the Uni
yersity CAMPUS, The boys feel very
confident that the Tribune cup VIII Ice
theirs. Last Saturday the nine of the
University OF Utah was again easily de-
feated by the college team. and the re-
suits of today will be anSlously awaited
by the students.
Yesterday the students marched in n
body up and down Maine street. They
were headed by the college nag, and AZ
the volunteers passed they We're cheered
with:
Rah, rah. rah
Let us give hearty cheers;
| Hurrah! Hurrah!
| For our volunteers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21

The botany class under Prof. DALEY
is doing splendid work this season. AZ
herberium of the flowers of the vale!
will be added to the cabinet this year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
New York Commercial-Aaver,.se

New York Commercial
II Is something Of a surprise 10 learn from
q pleasantly instructive article on dynamite
that the percentage Of accidents In dyna-
mite factories Is smaller than in those for
making glue Or baking powder. One has
always looked upon the employees in a dy-
Mantle factory as ariuent persons with
touch Of the mysterious about them. as
there as about any who may be here today
and everywhere tomorrow, persons who,
like grand vziers OF eastern patentates re-
ceive large eTnoluments 70 compensate them
for the dangers OF their trade. But Ii APP
pears that tie reckless person who Is look
ing for trouble would letter go into a buing
factory than In one for making dynamite.
there IS not even the danger Of catching
any OF the diseases which scientists tell US
Turk in that instdious habit
Dynamite in loose state will burn free
~, and apparently would be safe substi
tute for kerosene II starting kitchen fire.
In It's condensed form IL win burn awhile
and then explode: but there is always time.
the article says. to go away and take ref
whether there is time 20 move all the furni-
ture out of the house and to take ont an ex-
ira insurance policy. Perhaps in the IN
certainty II would be hest not to fool with
dynamite In frs condensed form. From the
article one gathers that the chief danger in
the factory is from isolated drops OF the
stuff which happen to be spilled about and
swept into cracks and corners. These at
unwary moments so off and deprive one OF
a finger or toe The author Of the article
speaks of this with nonchalanee: but per-
hans any dynamite explosion after which
man can collect both his pieces and his
rather than otherwise: or perhaps II Is be-
cause those who lose the fingers have usu-
ally been plumbers hammering around wa
ter pipes that the article speaks of the oc
dealer and the iceman, too--but that Is too
much to hone for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Drugs Never Cure.

That same frankness came very near ri
lining me financially when | started out |
a young doctor, because | then gave DR.
treatment, and when 4 weak man came ina
my office and asked for an opinion. fe
bound TO tell him that drugs seldom enrd
nervous disorders. He would. Of course d
away a wiser man. but that didn't help y,
bank account. Immediately after aradni
ton took up nerve specialties. The nes
vous system for some reason or other SEED
ed to attract me | was fascinated by
intricacies but when ! found there W
really 80 little reliance TO he placed IN me,
tcal treatment l commenced To cast aA1
for other remedies.
One time l experimental with the I'd
vanic current Of electricity and from IN
to the present days years. have y
written a prescription fer weak men |
have demonstrated the fact that gens1
treatment Is required to regain N
strength because these troubles come
slowly and involve not alone the nervd
system and glands, but the Heart. S,ot
ach, Kidneys. Liver, Bladder, etc.