davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
Conditions Satisfactory and Bust
ness Transacted tremendously,
CUNNINGHAM Is PRESIDENT.
bingham Claims purcha.sJ-Aurora
Adjournment - mcudmcnts
Agreed To ui-ceiianeous.

The Buiilon-Beck stockholders held
their annual meeting today. listened TO
the financial report for the past year.
and elected officers 60 serve until
March. 1890. EvcrythlnE was In a satis-
factory condition, ami business was
transacted harnonlousiy. ~ the capital
stock u 10000 shnrcs. i1.si9 were rep
resented. II may be noted In this con-
ncctinn that whereas Few years ago
there were less than "a dozen stock
holders. there are now about a hundred.
The election Of officers today resulted
in n choice ~ the following. James 4.
Cunningham. president and director.
George q. Cannon. vicc president and
director: Joseph u. Smith. treasurer
and director. Simon Hamburger. N. u.
Ciawaon. y. II. Cook and \. n. Hyde.
directors: W. J. lieatlo. secretary.
Tho report covered the finances o.
the year. and showed. In addition To-
regular improvements. q cost of 5000
for the erection OF new compressor.
Tho total tonnage Tor the year isps was
~. 900 tons Of ore. The dividends paid
during the past year amount 70 fgo.0pl.
while the grand total NJ dividends paid
by the company reaches the sum ut
g.. laS. 100.
The regular meeting ~ the board of
directors takes place on March 10.
Mr. John Beck ~ tho retiring prcsi.
dent. and formerly held much of the
stock. which has passed To- the owner.
ship u Mr.. Cunningham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

Wilson aud A..oeists- U-t Ground on the
Highland Hoy Vein.

Frank y. Wilson and associates, all
well known mining men. have Just
closed deal which gives them possess
sion Of four valuable claims IN Hing
ham, the same being the iilucstonc
Nos. 1. :. ] and 4. located thrce-fourtha
81 mile north ~ the Iondmill In the
Dalton and Lark country.
These claims have been developed by
q gi-foot tunnel from which ore has
been taken running all the way from
20 tn a. per cent copper with small
values In gold. Experts who have eN-
aminrd tho property pronounce u O
continuation OF the Highland BOY vein
and ON this the new owners VIII bmh
In It's development. The ground vii
form n basis for the Highland Copper
Mining company 10 be- Incorporated To-
morrow. and within ten days work vii
be commenced. the company haVtnl
concluded 10 sink a shaft from the sur
face In tho hope of catching tho ore al
depth Of 90 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
Bond on tn. iiulllon .

otto Hudson Informs the "News'
that he has taken a lease and bond on
the Bullion mine In Mems canyon. FOR
which section he will leave Ia the
course of q few hours This mine is
"a producer OF hlgh-gradc lead ore aud
Mr. Hudson thinks he viii be able 10
make shipments as soon as he ~ able
To get down 10 work. The gentleman
win also give attention 10 the saltpeter
deposits In the same section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

~. NJ. West Familiarity known ms
having gone out Tor the purpose ~
making An examination OF the High
land hoy Extension. ~ which he "
manager This mine N situated In
Carr Fork gulch, but Mr. West says
the snow was 80 deep that he conclud-
cd Il best TO Keep out. 50 he didn't got
10 the mine. but paid attention 20 other
Mountain placer, Here, says Mr. West,
there IL not much doing owing 90 tho
recent cave. but he believes that In a
short while things viii be 80 arranged
as 20 render practicable a resumption
OF work on the old scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
Amsndmsn,. Agreed To.

A. predicted IN Saturdays News"
the ntoc kholdcrH OF the Alliance Mining
company agreed to the proposed
amendments 60 the company's articles
stock N Increased from $780, 900 to $780,
900, with "a corresponding Increase In
the number OF shares. the additional
10000 60 go into the treasury, The
company ~ doing little work In the
mine az Park city, and. II II believed,
viii greatly strengthen the force jdst
nut I'm circulation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

Elmer d. Darling. stock Trucker,
loans. W. End South. Tel. sos.
Waterman u1othsrs. stock Brokers.
No. . Central nix. Phone Ca rings.
Taylor rros., stoch nrnh.rs, ~ W. L., so.
Wire at our expense. Telephone 35s.
Luce A JsnnlnEs, stock iirohsrs,
n W. Second South 81, Telephone 1872.
Have Your Pianos aud Organs ransd
and Regulated at u. q. caldcr's Sons.
y. >. ,onwsy A Co..
stock brokers. 10 w, 2nd South. Tel. SoS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

and feeders. a2sas.ao: bulls s.ssGs0o
-Iccclpts, 5000. Market strong.
Hulk or sales. ghOu3.g5: hcavlcs, 3.i5
m310. packers. 2.i0u3.1O, mixed, 3ijI
1856; lights, 5000 3s1ia. workers, 1900
5.57is pigs. 2.75n3i0.
sheep Receipts. 1900. Market firm.
Lambs, 1000 i5s. muttons a15ni2a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

Tho ucyFcr. Marion had u shipment OF
cyanidoH at the refinery today, the con-
Hignmont being the result Of u two
weeks mill run on 100 tons of ore daily.
This property IN said TO be- doing good
work az present. ana stockholders are
eagerly looking forward to tho timc
when the canpany viii BE- able 10 order
resumption Of regular monthly divi-
dtudH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
Pleased with s,ai.line.
spcelai Correspondence.

Provo March c-M. 81. Warner has
returned from a trip to Stntcllnc. He ~
highly pleased with the outlook fJr tho
camp and the condition OF the mines
In which he n Interested.
John Davis. Frederick ~. Schmldt
and August ". Schmidt have hicd for
record with she county rye - ''F u
United states patent issued them for
the Narrow Gauge mining claim, sit
untcd IN Tintlc mining district.
George Moulton ct nl haze illei for
record notices of location ~ tho
cricket and Cricket No. mining
claims. situated In Tlntic mining dis
tFlgt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

The Aurora Mining company. which
should hnve held It, annual meeting
today, adjourned the same TIL April
eth nt $50 y. M. the lack of quorum
making this necessary. The Aurora's
claims are located on Cola Mountain
In section whence comes reports Of
now striker, and those Interested In the
property are much encouraged over the
outlook. especially ~ they see a boo n
In store FOR that locality In the early
Fufluu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
shipment. to be Resumed.

Word received at the Northern Light
office today. Informed those connected
with the property that the road was
now open, IN consequence OF which "a
scar shipment of hlRh-grndc silver ore
would be- on the market within the next
few days. n n said that the ore IL
the l. 600 ounce Kind recently sacked at
the property. ANA II 50 II win doubtless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

Kansas city, March 0,-cattle-Re-
ceipta, 5000, Market steady 20 strong,
4 s0sil6b. Texas cows. 3,30na.sO, native
cows and helfers. i6oULSS; stockers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MAitktIs.
MONEY.

New York. March s-Moncy on calf
irm at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. sos per
cent.
sterling exchange frmcr with actual
business In bankers bills at i.ssh1teS
for demand. and t.S3Nli.G for 90 days.
posted rates. f.siis aud l.S5, and ASA
~. commercial billr. ts3nk.
SILVER certificates fnominally t9's9
coz.
liar sllccr. 5oN.
Mexican dollars. ~.
Government bonds steady; state
bonds Inactive. railroad bonds weak.
q. =. ~ i.O1H new ~ reg. ond coupon.
i.gSN. ~ rcr., Liz; do coupon, l.l2'
ends aaia: Us rcg. and coupon, LIZ.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New York. March G.-Most Of the
ieraing shares opened slightly below
saturdays close. but there were few
exceptions with the Improvement very
material. General Electric sold up
two points. Considerable strength de-
Ncloned In Tobacco. New York AIR
Hrake and a few other spcclaltieH. The
llHt was under continuous pressure
with tho weakness very marked by II
o'clock. Large offerings OF sugar ana
the standard stocks We're made, There
WIS feeble rally Va the ptoek market
an tho demand nf shorts. The inquiry,
however, WIS very light, ana before
noon the market speedily lnpsed into
Intense duilnHsr. Halfway bondh
showed weakness with the active Is
sues conspicuous,
SUGAR.
New York. March G.-sugnr raw held
higher: fair refining, a'; centrifugal
% Test, "a; molnsses sugar ll-lbi re-
nned. frm; crushed, bAs' powdered oH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

cuirAGo MARKrrs

Chicago, March G.-iloga-Iieceipts
aS. 900; loft over. s,ssN. Market steady 70
be- higher. Mixed, and butchrfr' ileeW
s.sgls; rough, 1s.55g5sb; llghI 'S9eW
cattle-Receipts. 1900. Market
strong. Reeves, ta.SiG5.s5; cows and
hclfera, u.7b4i50; Texas steers, lip
sftgO. stockers and feeders, $500 l.S''
sheep receipts. 1900. Market slow
NntiyoJ, S5ctdi5O; lambs, tioouiso'
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. March C.-May wheat OPEN
ed 1g9., rose 10 72,s. declined TO ~
CLOSE.
wheat May. l2h; July, 7On.
Corn March, 3ilai May. ah9kuA
oats March, 2GA. May GA,
Pork March. P00' May. gss.
Lard March $50, May, 5lih.
Rlbs-Mnrcn, AGO; May 40.
CASH.
Wheat-No, .. red, 12lsMl3; No, u
rcd, GGg7l No. 2, hard winter, J1N vi
No. o. hard winter Gid66; No. J, north
ern spring, e7g7ols; No D. spring cN
20.
corn-No, 2. 3iGAi No. Q, ash@h'
oats-No, .. s1huh; No. j. s'NuSo'
Rarley-ien5i.
Rye-5bia.
Timothy--2.i0
| ElnN-l.iha,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
The State
Bank of Utah,

SALT LAKE CITY.
Wm fh fsfhNyL vice Pfs.lass,
iiFnER NJ WILLS Cashier.
CHAS 4 BuRTON Assistant CASHIER.
Hsber D. Grant. Heber ~ Wells,
Joseph y, smith. Byron Croo.
Chas. 3. Burton. Y. Fnfnsworth.
MN. H. Preston, Isaac Barton,
A. W. Carlson.
Commercial Ranking In all IL branches.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
aneclal attention rivon TO country trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
Health is Wealth
Dr. E c Wosta Narve
and Brain Treatment

and Braln Treatment
Tho original. all others limitations. n sold
under positive written guafantrc. by au-
thotixcd agents only, 60 tutu weak mem.
DRY. dlaglnrHa. wuksfulnpHs. nta hyrtnfia,
nervousness. lnnHltudn. excessive use of
tobacco, opium. Or Nuuur. which leads 10
misery. consumption, Insanity and death.
~ store or BY mail. u hoN. siS for g.;
with written guarantee 20 cure or refund
money. famnlu package. containing Nv,
days treatment. with full lnHtfuctiona. -
cents, one sample only sold to each pcr-
fon. ~ ntofc OF hy mail.
Ilcd Label Special Extra Strength, for
Loss of Power. 81 u box. rix Tor q. with
written guarantee TO cure IN ~ days. At
store or BY mail
+. c. scHRMAM.
Prescription Druggist
Mccormick building corner Main and FIRST
Houth street. salt Lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
THE DESERET savings BANK.

DIRECTORS
". W. utrr. Precedent
Moses Thatcher. Vice President.
Ellas \. Smith. Cashier.
Jnmcs shnrp. John u. uafusa. John g.
Cutler David i"titH. a W Carlson,
doors" i.Imn,y. j hn a. Wlndrr -. a.
lgffG D. lt Eidrrdre. ~ ~ Iafnon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

so-.. .....a ,o.s.. Co. ~. ,es..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
PRODUCE.
CLOSE.

Chicago. March G.-May wheat OPEN
ed 1g9.. rosa 10 72,s. declined TO ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
REPUBLICAN cRooKEDNESS.
City Committee Accused Of Foul Play
by Hoboken Independents.

A large number of Hoboken Republic
cans express dissatisfaction over the ac-
ton of the County Committee in throwing
off the names of Councilmanic candidate
Oscar Frommel and other Independent
Democrats indorsed by the city conven-
ton and ward delegates. Evidence of
underhand work, they assert exists in the
fact that certain Democratic nominees
have been allowed to remain on the ticket
while others without any just reason were
thrown off.
The Independent Republicans who have
gone over to the Stuhr faction are en-
deavoring to circulate document pro-
testing against the action of the machine
men. They say they have already in
terested a large number in the manifesto
and expect to be able to stave off the an
ticipated throw down of Martin Cooke
and other nominations effected Friday
evening.
Postmaster Leonard Schroeder said this
morning that the nomination of Cooke
would be revoked. Cooke is a Democrat
and is running for Councilman on the
Stuhr ticket in the Third ward e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
JOURNAL DENOUNCED.
j. B. vreeIand Tells the Truth
About a Recent Article.

To the Editor of ''The Jersey City News":-
In the Jersey City Evening Journal
of April l. appeared an article under the
caption of the Needs of Greenville," in
which it is made to appear that the
activity of the Greenville Republicans is
The Journal said the reports of the
determined work by the Republican can
didates having reached headquarters
Directors Of Education higgins and
Mulvaney were sent to the Sew
enth Ward to visit the Demo
campaign in Greenville. Such partizan
Misrepresentation is of character that
mas made the Jersey City Evening
Journal" notorious and is entirely devoid
Of truthfulness.
Invited by the Seventh Ward Democratic
Club TO explain the status of the school
question to them. They both accepted
the invita- ton and gave such a satisfac-
tory explanation of the actions of the
Board Of Education that a resolution was
unanimously adopted endorsing the con-
was extended to them to be present at a
mass meeting to be held on Thursday
evening. April 6. at New York Bay House,
and address the meeting upon school mat
fers They accepted and promised to be
present So far from the need OF inject
;ng any life into the campaign in this
ward [ want to say that never in the
history of Greenville has there been such
a unanimity Of sentiment in the Demo-
sratic rank and file as is shown this
snrirlg. This feeling has been brought
about by the excellent administration OF
Waysr Hoes. He has been such a con-
scientious and careful guardian Of the in
Ierests Of the tax payer and the people
generally sqs that the Seventh Ward Demo-
Gratis are q unit for Mayor Hoos and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03

good government and it is a safe predic-
ton that, he will poll quite a respectable
contingent of the Republican vote. That
he will be elected is a foregone con-
clusion; 1t is only a question of majority
The article goes on to say that ever
since Mayor Hoos has been In office the
citizens have been complaining OF the
condition of the sidewalks of Ocean ave-
nue., from Gator to Myrtle avenues. NOW
let me say as a taxpayer in that section,
that the condition Of the sidewalks dates
back to the administration of Mayor
Wanser. AT the time that Ocean avenue
was paved and the old macadam work
removed, through carelessness OF con-
tractor large quantities of paving blocks
were piled upon the sidewalks, breaking
a great many and depressing others out
of place.
I am responsible for saving that this
condition existed through the entire five
barely possible that there may have been
some little change during the last two
years, but not enough to warrant such
partisan abuse of a person who is in no
way responsible for it, 1t is pleasing to
contemplate the improvement of the side
walks of Ocean avenue, which Candidate
Reed has pledged himself to make, If he
is elected to the Street and Water Board.
Should he be successful, it, is to be hoped
that he will give his attention to Wood
lawn avenue, the street tina. he lives
on, first, as it is a common thing to see
a couple of trucks upon the street in
front of his house at regular intervals.
T. BENZ. VREELAND,
Seventh Ward Democratic Club.
Seventh Ward, Jersey City, April 3, 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
CHARGES ON CHECKS.
The Clearing House Rule In
Effect Jersey City Exempt
From Its Provisions.

The new rule of the New York Clear
ing House Association, fixing the rate to
be charged depositors for collecting items
outside of New York City, went into eff
feet today. There is no charge for its
collection of items on account of United
States Government, State of New York,
City of New York; or payable in Boston,
Jersey City, Newark, Providence, Bay
onne, Philadelphia, Albany, Hoboken,
Baltimore, Troy.
There is charge of one-tenth of one
per cent, with a minimum charge of ten
cents, for items payable at points in Con-
necticut, Delaware, District of Columbia,
Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, Mary
land Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, YER
mont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin.
One-fourth of one per cent. with a
minimum charge of ten cent will be
asked for items payable at point in
Alabama. Arizona, Arkansas California,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, indian
Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Min
nesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming,
Canaf1a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
TERRORREO BY MAD BULL.
The Animal Dashed Through
the Horseshoe District and
Frightened Pedestrians.

A mad bull spread terror in Jersey City
this noon just as the children were Oh
their way home from school and when
the streets were crowded with older per-
sons. The bull, which belonged to Patrick
Barrett, was being driven from the stock
yard aboard an Italian bark. He broke
away from the drove and dashing through
the yard ran out of the gate before II
could be closed.
Madly he dashed through the streets of
the Horseshoe section of the city. His
nostrils diiated and he beloved with rage
Men. women and children scattered in ter
ror before him Through Fifth street to
Coles. street he ran. scattering everything
before him. Not only did human beings
Zee in terror but horses took fright and
ran as-ay. No person dared to stop the
animal.
He turned from Fifth street into Coles
street At Coles street and Seventh
street stood Policeman Thomas Collins
There were a number of children cross
ing the street. Collins feared that they
would be killed by the furious animal. AL
the risk of being gored he jumped in front
of the animal. His nerve was steady IN
the face of his great danger.
Revolver in hand he Wanted until the
animal was almost upon him and then he
fred, aiming for spot between the eyes.
The shot was true to its mark. The ami
NAL staggered a few steps further and
then fell Patrick Barrett cut the throat
of the bull He took away the carcass.
Collins was commended by all who wit
messed his bravery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
Ex-Gov. WERTs IN NEW YORK COURT
Appeared in the Hearing of Potter
Divorce Case for Unknown Client.

NEW YORK, April g. 1S99.-Former
Governor Werts of New Jersey appeared
in the hearing here today of the action
brought by Mrs. Mary c. Potter against
her husband, the Rev. Daniel Potter, for
an absolute divorce. DR.. Potter has had
considerable publicity over his troubles
with the New York Baptist Mission So
ciety. He was formerly pastor of the
Baptist Tabernacle Church.
Mrs. Potter named Julia Ross, or Julia
Oschewsky, as correspondent. Mrs. Pot
ter also alleges that her husband miscon-
Quoted himself with an unknown woman
on board the yacht Pearl. off Shippen's
Point, Conn.,, during the summer of 1892.
DR.. Potter denies all the allegations.
While the jury was being chosen former
Governor Werts came into the court room
and took seat at the counsel table. He
was Immediately introduced to Justice
McAdam. 1t was stated that he appear
ed for certain interests in the case and
Justice MeAdam promptly extended the
courtesies of his court to the distinguished
Jerseyite. The former Governor refused
to state the name of his client.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03
REBELLION IN The BALKANS
[Bx Cable to The Associated Press. ]

IBy Gable to The Associated Press.1
LONDON, April 8, 1S99-In connection
with the collision between Bulgarian and
Turkish frontier guards, at Kozyl-Agob,
between Jambolf and Adrianoplo, an i'm
portant strategic point for Turkey if she
desired to put troops into Bulgaria, as
it is the railroad station nearest to the
Turkish frontier in Bulgarian territory,
a correspondent in Macedonia writes to
the Pail Mall Gazette concerning the
seething condition in the Balkans. He
says
Grave consequences cannot be deferred
much longer. The whole province is
armed and matters are rapidly drifting
into open revolution. The people are
drilling for the coming struggle, the
country is virtually in a state of siege,
Turkish troops have been pouring into
most of the disturbed districts; they are
concentrating chiefly in the north and re-
Inducements are arriving daily.
'Detaohments guard the Oriental Rail
way from Salonica to the Servian border
and the garrison towns are packed with
soldiers. There is a widespread impress
sior throughout the land that momentous
events are impending.
There is a general feeling of unrest
everywhere. trade is at an absolute
standstill and the Ottomans are prepar-
ing in grim, deadly earnest because they
are convinced that Bulgaria is at the bot
tom of the troubles in Macedonia and will
certainly actively support the expected
rising, encouraged by Russian influence. 1t
is estimated that 100000 men are under
arms ready for action in the immediate
repression of the coming rebellion"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-03

The sand ridges, or dhoras, of the In
dian desert spring from low cross ridges.
or saddles, like closed fingers from the
knuckles of the back of the hand, but in
reverse and parallel directions That is TO
say. the ridges face both northeast and
southwest, covering a longitudinal dis
tance of one or two miles, when they are
again repeated in a similar formation.
Their cross slopes average 2 to !, and are
well covered with desert grasses and
bushes, an occasional acacia orrohira tree
breaking the fnonotony of the landscape.
The peculiar formation ends abruptly at
the sandstone cliffs of Sata, about one
thousand feet above the sea-level, which
form a barrier to their further extension
eastwards. When seen for the first time
from these heights. they have a confused
wave-lihe appearance, and it is only ulti-
nateiy discovered that they form in plan
parallel bur tapeging. ridges.
With the exception OF the field rat. ami
NAL life is absent. and the old trade route
is mostly indicated by the skeletons of:
carnels which dot the track at short in
tervals.-"The Engineering Magazine.