davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

J. y. nranHcombe has returned from
Silver city Idaho. whore he ~ inter
eHtcd In the Cumberland mine on War
Eagle mountain. says the Spokane RE-
Wow. lie brought as-pound chunk
~ ore from the mine. IL gllstcncd with
FREE gold. and assayed. according 20 a
certificate produced by Mr. BrnnH-
combe, SiiSitis ~ which 70 per cent
~ gold. "pf course We haven't large
quantity N ore nH rich as that" said
Mr. BranHcomhs. hut We have u pay
streak that runs enormously high. We
hf.e recently put IN o nvg-ftamp mill
ard are running through ton tons per
day nVorarluE over 800 per ton. We
have enough ore on hand 10 run the
min Tor year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
Ban OF with Annlhet.

For several days past Thomas Allen.
a plumber ~ this city. has been using
his host cndravors 10 locate his wife,
whom he says. has run away with a
man named ia Cradle. taking with her
their two children, Otto and jennie.
Mr. Allen m willing 90 relinqulsh all
right. title and INTEREST % his wife. but
wants the children. on Wednesday tho
distracted husband visited ogden. but
10 mo- avail. ana now h. has extended
his search In other directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
Dull nay N rur rIr.
Mammoth. Dct'tr aud little ri,.burE the
untN SELLERS


with Joe Bamb HrRor shouting IN
ntcntorian tones 10 tho capicity ~ cali
sr. the brokers went through their
daily antics In the uit this morning
hut not, however. with the encouraging
results that have previously marked
their manCuvcrs on tho cNch1ngH,
Trading was duii and unintcrrHtlng,
and when the call was over. record "
the days tranHfcrH brought out un ng-
grcgnto Of but 400 shares sold. with "a
rolllng value OF iii2.to.
nuinon-iieck stood well ~ the front
and had o bid ~ ia,,a, while Centennial
Eureka was eagerly sought for at $40
but could not b. purchased az less than
s. above this hgur'. For Grand Central
the closing ana hest bid was $685. with
tho stock offered quite close around.
bur us no business mntcflnllzod. Tho
brokers passed on 10 GuyHrr- Marion
ana found this stock in the ascendant.
although totally Inactive. Mammoth
was the frHt stock dealt In. 900 shares
finding takor "a fiH-ia and moro be-
ing offered a little above and asked Tor
a few points below. LCrcur was quite
weak and had ~ best bid at $40. while
Northern Light was reduced 90 sun
greater lnslFninCanco with OF HrlnFH ut
at cents and hll NJ gfs. Sacramento
revived little ANA the remaining
stocks looked about stationary,
Teaching stocks unlisted, there was
decided scramble frr Sunbeam hut o.
no avail The stock stood fairly well
hid for. but holders figures were 90
high, thus shutting out business
Columbia seemed quito wcll thought Of
with bid of q cents, while Little
pittsburg developed selling tendency
and changed hands nt 2h and .H cents
a Hhare. chloride Point Stood out bold
ly with very stationary figure, hut
doing no business. Dexter was APP
poaiod 90 ana broke tho mlnotnuuuH
proceedings by selling at ti.2S and
ti30. the stock being much sought az
Ger at these figures, The SwanfeaH re-
malhod firm, aud Creole was offered at
20 cents with no bids.
The closing fgurea were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
Tho star 10 l.Ine csn,nn.

James a. Monatt camc m from Pine
canyon last evening, whore he haa
been experimenting nnairu ~ the
star mine, % property which uf late has
been the scene ~ very interesting de-
vclppm"rtH The rntlcmBu says that
grading On now completed fOr the tank
stands and that the necessary timbrrs
Tor their erection nro now ON tho
ground 90 that work thereon can De-
commenced IN short order. ife says
also that the miners arr constantly
making new discoveries IN heretofore
unioyclopod Hround. and that Co.,
dlcntionH Tor the opening up uf a hu.
nanza are moro favorable than over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24

silver S9W; lead. ia7s.

t'AN'Af "'NNf A'tANH HHHf"f
~ Dayton, New. Joe Douglas D.
operating "a Peck cuuceutratur on tho
talllngH ~ that camp.
captain De- Ia Mar. who arrived lu
salt Lake yesterday afternoon. won't
out % Msrcur this morning,
4. ~. Go1hH of lht Nevada Mining
company, operating 10 Phoebe. lH now
ln the city ON important business,
Joe Hamburger acted ps caller 90 tho
plt today ln the absence of Mr.. Hue.
son. His ,nlrt was apphudrd,
nolso stntesmlni The New England
brtdgr company yesterday launched
their bis new drrdFs ON M1rr crock al
Idaho city Tho launching was ate
tended by q large crowd ~ people.
John 4. Kirby. superintendent ~ the
ilulllun-ii Book, has returned o. the
mine. after having dlFcuHHod with the
Cpmpany'a directors the putting In ut
a now mir CumUrD Hsur o. facilitate
matters In the lower levels ~ the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
mon orr Leasc pI.ec,rrca.

a lodea of ore nasayinr iel ounces IN
silver 1nd 500 lu gold was recently dis
covered IN this district by parties
sanrchinr fnr r. leasing proposition.
Nclnr unable 90 prouurr n lease they
Hrc keeping the new nrl % secret ox.
pecilng 90 profit thereby This. with
the new developments east nf the Yuha
clearly shows tho advantages 90 prose
pcctlnr In this vicinity ana. that mines
are not always closed down Tor want
nf Orn.-lIluhn. Nov. M.u-nn-r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
PARK orrr AND RETURN, -,,So. n


For the heueht of those interested In
Park city. tho Utah Central Railway
announces ratio OF $40 60 Park city
and return Tor sunday uCNL Tickets
limited to date OF sale. Train leaves
Rio Drnnde Western station at sos
a.. m, ana return az $3.50 y, M Pleasant
ride through Pnrlcy'a Canyon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
WALKERS STORE.
The Great
Red Letter Sale!.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

The two Remaining Days of this great Bar
gain picking time. Make the most Of time
now and come quickly. Reliable, superior
merchandise was never so ruthessly price
sacrificed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-24
uNLIBTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS. or STOCKS.

Mammoth, 200 shares a sl92m.
Dexter, 100 n $3.50.
Dexter. 100 a. Sl2S.
llttle pittshurg. 1000 "a csc.
Little piitshurg, LOCO a. 2Ac.
Total shares sold. $500.
selling value Of stocks, sIl2.5O.
The age-herald., 1898-03-06

H. K. White then offered a resolution substantially as given above: Burkhaltar seconded the motion. S. w. John amended Whites resolution SO as to leave out 8 ref erenee in which the county executive com- mfttee were asked to "rescind" their ac- ton of two weeks ago. Bowman further amended so that the words "by a county convention composed of delegates from each beat, elected at the same primary at which the candidates for county officers are nominated" be adKled The resolution as thus amended. was carried
 In offering his amendment John spoke at length, claiming that some of the legis- lators referred to in Whites resolution were paid by the gold men to oppose tho true democratic party. He said: A man who represents a small clique Is not a true representative of the party of rhe people There is money in this town now, to be used, again for the purpose for which it was used in 1S96
 He referred to Cunningham's nomina- tlon to the senate in 1896. who received a thousand majority over Porter, yet the rep resentatbves who were elected received less than one-third of the votes cast.
 Continuing, he said ''The five legisla- tors referred to in Whites resolution were named in a law office of this city in the night by four or five men. This confer ence is not for the purpose of influencing the race of probate judge, as the enemies of this movement have stated. The object is to secure the fairest and most open way of selecting our six legislators"
 Bowman also made a, speech saying that if there were only two candidates Tor the legislature, a primary would be the proper thiqlg "The gold men," said Bowman, ssay that they are not going to put out candidates but will let the silver men rule the roost' But the gold men are the smartest in this county. A minority or them sent almost solid delegation to the legislature last time and a minority or them also elected the taSt president ol ute United States
 "JJnless the convention plan is adopted they will induce great number of candl- dates to run, from which they will DICK out the weakest, ioudest-mouthed and most susceptible to their golden touch, and by a concentrated vote elect them. and then, by the use of money, make them vote as they please.
 <'Bryan said at the dinner at the Morris the other day that the greatest obstacle in the way of the silver movement was that candidates suiked when not elected The faces of every man at the table began to grow long, for all but two of them were candidates. A convention will knock off about sixty candidates for the legislature and save that many more men, who might otherwise become enemies to the party.
 'The men who participated in the 1asco at Indianapolis in 1896 have held their last meeting down in the Chalifoux building to nominate the legislative candidates
 As stated above, the resolutions, with the amendments offered, were carried unanimously.
 thorized to appear before the county ex ecutive committee, which was to meet later in the day, and formally present the resolu- tion adopted, to that body.
 The conference then adjourned to meet next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1898-03-06
C0OSA VALLEY COLONY COMPANY.
Important Emigration Company Organized a
 Piedmont, With Gen. Shelley at Head.

The particulars were learned of an im- portant immigration company that had been organized in Hhis district
 The name of the company Is the Coosa Valley Colony company and at present. is developing and putting on sale the rich lands around Piedmont, Ala, These lands are not surpassed in fertility Joy any in the south and are especially valuable for the production of fruit cereals and other products which, as a. rule, do not thrive fin other sections Of the state.
 /Gen. Charles M. Shelley of this city is at the head of the company. The head quarters in Piedmont. Although the Piedmont lands are the only ones which wiM be advertised at the present time, the company intends to develop the rich lands which are to be found in so many parts of north Alabama Steps have already been taken to establish agencies through out the north and west and the Alabama lands wil be thoroughly advertised.
 The company claims to have an entirely new plan for the payment of money due on the tracts sold, and one which is diff ferent from amy of the other colony com panies Land warrants are issued, valued at $50 each, w4lach are payable at a rate of a dollar a month, the whole being paid an a trif1e over four years. Of course any number of warrants wdM be. sold to one person Purchasers of these warrants can select land equal to the face value of these warrants at any time after making the first payment aniI take immediate possess sion of land so selected.
The age-herald., 1898-03-06

the resolution read under which the sub committee acted. He then said that the report of the subcommittee could not be amended without resembling the action of the committee two weeks ago, and added that the motion was out of order.
 And the Fireworks Came
 ''I hold, sir, that it is in order" ex- claimed Chairman Glllespy. Loud ap- plause from the convention mem.
 Evans substitute was then voted down 37 to '.
 I. A. Brown asked Gibson to, withdraw his motion in order that the question might be discussed, but Gibson refuse d. Gray Field and several others attempted to debate the question, but the chairman firmly ruled all of them out of order. as the question had been called for.
 Gibson called for the previous question, the call being sustained by a vote of 31 to 6 amid great applause from the conven- ton men.
 In casting his vote against the motion Gray rose to explain it. lie began to say that the voice of the people was throttled, but was called down by the chairman as being out of order
 1T vote against this motion," continued MT. Gray, because it is in opposition to the free and untrammeled action of the committee of two weeks ago." .-4
 Gray Only "Monkeying"
 Gray asked "for the sake of information that Gibsons motion be thoroughly ex- plained. f.s
 C. M Burkhalter, amid an outburst of laughter, said that Gray was monkey ing" and kneW perfectly we'll what the mo- tion meant, but nevertheless the chair ex- plained it. The motion was then taken on the Gibson motion and carried 33 to IS, as stated above.
 Gibson moved the adoption of the sub committees report amended Gray of fered as an amendment to this motion that the report be changed. fixing the basis of representation this year the same as 1t was in 1896. He said that the increased representation would be nearly all in Bir- mingham and give the county little in crease. He was voted down, 36 to 10.
 Thompson offered a resolution requesting the executive committee of this circuit to modify it's plan so as to allow the primary election ordered by 1t to be held, so far as this county is concerned, under the rules and regulations adopted by this committee, so as to allow the names of candidates to be placed In the official ballot in Jefferson county and also allowing the votes cast for the several candidates for the nomina- ton of circuit judge to be certified to by the committee by the persons designated in tho several beats to conduct the primary election, and this committee to certify the number of votes cast for each candidate for circuit judge to the judicial executive committee.
 MT. Thompson explained that as the oc- casion of the judicial executive commi ttae now stood, 1t would be necessary to hold a separate primary, a separate ciinvention and have a separate set of managers to nominate the circuit judge; all of which was entirely impracticable. His resolution was adopted.
 c. B. Powell, of the judicial executive committee was present and stated that he did not think the real intention of the com mfttee was expressed in the plan as out lined, and that he thought it would be changed.
 The meeting then adjourned.
The age-herald., 1898-03-06

Resolved, That so much of the action of this committee which referred to the election by primary of representatives in the legislature at it's meeting held two weeks ago, is hereby rescinoed
The age-herald., 1898-03-06
HUGH FRAZER |S IN JAIL Was Arrested at BrookWook by Deputy Sheriff Nelson. GIVEN UP BY HIS BONDSMEN His Friends Claim That He Was Not Trying to Escape-The Case is Not a
 BaiIable One.
GIVEN UP BY HIS BONDSMEN

Hugh Frazer, who was indicted by the grand jury several days ago. charged with murder in the first degree, Is now in the county jail.
 A telegram was received at the sheriff s office yesterday morning from Deputy Sher- if Nelson at Brookwood stating that he had Frazer under arrest and asking that a deputy be sent to Bessemer to meet him.
 Frazer, who was arrested on the charge of being an accessory to the murder of J. L. Howell in the city jail at Bessemer, was out bond. When he heard of the indictment charging murder in the first degree he Is said to have fled. A search was made for him at Bessemer, but he could not be found. His friends claimed that he had only gone away on a visit and would return His bondsmen and Sheriff O'Brien took another view of the matter however, and numerous teegrams were sent to various points ordering his arrest.
 Frazer is said to have left Bessemer as soon as he learned the news, going across the country in a private conveyance, &C., companied by his wife and child.
 A deputy was sent to Bessemer immed- ately upon receipt of the telegram from Brookwood and at Il a. m. he was lodged in the county jail. Under the indictment his case is not bailabe
 One of his attorneys said yesterday that he was not trying to escape, but was only paying visit to friends.
 John Bradley, chief deputy vlerk in the criminal clerk office, says that under the wording of the indictment he was not au- thorized to issue a capias, as Frazer was out on bond and had not been given up by his bondsmen.
The age-herald., 1898-03-06
PERSONAL.

F. M. Jackson, of Brookwood, is in the city.
 George F. Peter. of Maylene, is at tho Florence.
 Thomas Wainwright, of Mobile Is in Birmingham.
 B. W. Bell, of Montgomery. was in the city yesterday.
 Col. W. F. Aldrdch, of Aidrich. Ala, is at the Morris.
 J. Guss Pierce of Carbon Hin, is spend- ing few days in the city
 Prof. E. L. Blalock. of Oakman, was at the Morris yesterday.
 Lorenzo Luckia went to Montgomery foR a short visit yesterday afternoon. President H. c. Reynolds. of the Girls. Industrial school at Montevalio, is in the city.
The age-herald., 1898-03-06
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Will Arrive in Birmingham From Talladega This
 Morning.

Hon. Wm. J. Bryan will arrive from Taladega on the Southern at 11:45 o'clock this morning It was intended to give him a large reception at the depot, but as it is Sunday only an informal reception commit tee will be present
 MT. Bryan spoke at Talladega last night and his next engagement is at Montgom- cry for tomorrow night He will spend to- day in Birmingham and leave for Mont gomery at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The age-herald., 1898-03-06
DR. ]. B. LUCKlE
Stepped on al. Apple Feeling and Broke His
 Leg %h, terday.

Dr. J. B. Luckie met with a somewhat serious and very painful accident yester- day, in which he had the misfortune to break the small bone of his right leg, just above the ankle.
 The accident happened in his office, and was peculiar one. He stepped on an apple peeling lying on the floor, on which he sliepped and fell.
The age-herald., 1898-03-06
Thirk the Tug Sa fe

Richmond Va. March 5.--A special to the Dispatch from Norfolk says the Mer- ritts, the owners of the tug Underwater, think the tug safe, though nothing has been heard of her since she left Norfolk Thursday
The age-herald., 1898-03-06
Nicaragua Congress Adjourns

Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston, March 5-The Nicaragpan congress today adjourned until August, 1899. President Zelaya gave the members of the house Q banquet at the palace.
The age-herald., 1898-03-06
CONVENTION PLAN
 WAS ADOPTED County Executive Committed ReSCindS Its
 Former Action. CARRIED BY LARGE MAJORITY The Resolution Was Offered by Mr. Gib- son and Seconded by Mr. Evans. PLANS FOR PRIMARY SUBMITTED J. M. Gillespie Presented the Resolutions Adopted at the Meeting of the Bimez
 taIIic cIubs-A Victory For
 the Silver Men.
PLANS FOR PRIMARY SUBMITTED

Resolved, That the plan for holding the democratic primary and convention in this county, as recommended by the sub-com- mittee appointed for that purpose at the meeting of this committee two weeks ago, be amended so as to have the six represen- tatiyes of this county nominated by. the county convention instead of the county primary
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
LET'S CLEAN HOUSE,:

While the national issues will of
necessity be discussed in the
congressional paign this sum
mer and fall, state issues should
receive the greater share of at
tention. In presidential cleo
tions these local isstes are ant
to become overshadowed by the
greater questions of. the nation
and hence not discussed as thor
oughly as they should be. In
"off years" the opportunity pre-
sented for agitating the particu-
lar grievances of the common
wealth are better and should be
taken advantage of by those who
think everything is not as it
should be. Let the people of the
grand old North Star state in
stitute a "house- cleaning" for
once and see if they cannot get
rid of some of the cobwebs, rub
Dish and messy barnacles which
have become attached to the
state government. All of. our
neighbors have profted by do:
ing this same thing. Why not
Minnesota? =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
-
TELL US YOUR IDEAS.

Just what is needed now in the
populist ranks is a little forbear-
ance and calm discussion. We
may differ on the question of fu-
sion and disagree as to the prop
er course to be pursued by the
party in the future. but it will
not improve matters nor solve
the question to begin calling
names or imputing improper
motives to those who disagree
with US. Let US discuss the
matter thoroughly, anl then
when convention time comes we
will know what to do. The TR1B-
UNE invites discussion on this
subject in it's columns. Let US
hear from our Populist friends.
But make your contributions
short. It is not necessary to ex-
coed $50 words. If your contri-
button is long, it will crowd out
others. State your ideas briefly
and to the point, and we will be
pleased to publish them and our
readers pleased to read them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-01-25
TUESDAY. JAN. 25TH, 1895
LIND FOR SENATOR.

And now Jerry j., the polite
al prognosticator of the Mime
apolis Journal tells US that the
democrats are planning to be it,
that Tom CAVITY will be their can
didate for governor. and that
they propose to ride rough shod
over the popu]ists and silver re-
publicans. Well, what is the
matter with CAVITY for governor
and John Lind for the U. S. Sen
ate? We do not know what Jer-
rvs democrats are planning to
do, but we do know that there
are a whole lot of populists in
this neck of the woods that would
be only too glad to see Judge
CAVITY governor and John Lind
.. S. Senator. THE TINES, so
far as we are informed, was the
first paper in the state to men,
ton Judge Canty's name in this
connection, and our purpose in
so doing was not to ride rough
shod over anyone. We consid-
cred him one of the strongest, if
not the strongest, man in the
state on the railroad issue, and
were of the opinion that the next
campaign, so far as the state
ticket is concerned, should be
made on state issues and that
chief Of these was the railroad
and freight rate question. We
fully appreciate the Importance
OF the financial question as a ma
tional issue. but do not believe
that in an off year like this it
should be allowed to overshadow
state issues. It is true that the
next legislature will have a U S.
Senator to elect, but does any,
body doubt, that. should the re-
form forces secure control of the
next legislature, a Free Silver
man would be elected. Mcintosh
Times.
There is no doubt that if the
reform forces control the legis-
lature free silver man will sue
coed Davis. Furthermore there
is little doubt that the complex
ion of the legislature will beof the
right shade if Lind becomes the
avowed candidate for the Sen
ate.