davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
PROVO.
riftsen .Minutes with Admiral sehisy-
County school Graduates

Special Correspondence.
Provo. May so.-Admirai sehlcy. tho
hero Of Santiago harbor. was given u
royal welcome by about one thousand
enthusiastic citizens a. he passed
through tho Garden city sunday morn
Ing. 4 welcome which made him cx-
elalmi This Il the kind Of material
which 20 make a great rvpuhlic,'
The train which the admir,in special
car was attached 10 arrived In Provo
about $50 a. m. and was dropped az
the station by tho regular train and AZ.
tached 20 the special which came down
from sait Lake, bearing distinguished
party. The admirai's stay In this city
was about 10 minutes, and all rot a
good look at the hcfp. Gen. Mandcfson
introduced his guest to tho people. who
In few well chosen words thanked
the people for their good cheer Gen.
Mandorson then turned to Mrs. Sehlcy
and said. You have seen tho rear
admiral; now this IN tho real admiral
" the feet. She bonacs tho admiral and
he runs the neet"
Mayor Jones In behalf Of tho city,
In short, eloquent speech, said that
tho city of Provo was proud 10 honor
such man and even the stately pines
on the Marntch range bow their heads
the glory Of the wonderful naval vic-
tory In Santiago bay on July q, 1885,
with the 'men behind the guns" The
mayors speech was received with APP
plnuAe by the multitude.
Admiral hchley responded briefly 10
tho mayors welcome. and IN conclu-
sion said, what could tho people cx-
pect from such n navy which this great
nepubllo has. and which Includes such
"A man az tho great Dewey" Tho people
were anxious 90 shake the admirai'a
hand, but fow succeeded. FOR. as Gen.
Mandernon said, The people OF Colo
RADIO ala something which tho span.
iardH were unable 10 do; they disabled
tho ndmirara good Right arm"
COUNTY GRADUATES.
The graduates Of tho Utah county
public schools will hold their COM
msncenent exercises at payron on
Friday. June snd, 1899. There are iss
Graduates this year In the county out
tide Of the Provo city schools.
The following program has been ar
ranged for tho occasion by supt'
lirOwni
opening song.
Invocation.
H0O-PayHon school.
Address OF welcome.
Address, representing the class OF the
South district. John Burt spanish
Fork.
sons-Lehl district
Address, representing the class of the
North district. Moainh Evans, l.ehi.
Recitatlon-I.ucille DriggH, Pleasant
Grove
Recitation-Ada schaerrer PayHon.
Recitatlon-Min Bryan, Spring
VILE.
Recltatlon-Mabel Holiday Santa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
WEST WEBER.
4 ritting Farewell Reception to Canada
Missionaries.

Special Correspondence.
West weber. weber Co. May &c
Last evening most enjoyable time
was spent In the meeting house. The
occasion was a farewell party FOR two
of our young men. Zebuion Jacobs
and Thomas n. Paddles. who leave
on Monday for a miHiion 10 Canada
The house was filled IN every part
\ most interesting program was rem
dercd. which lasted until about ton
o'clock. after which all retired TO our
amusement hall neat by and enjoyed
themselves In the dance until tho 'wce
sma' hours" when there was a general
hand shaking and hearty wishes for
the future happiness and prosperity of
the young coloniHta.
Both of the young mon have been
active workers In the sunday school
aud Young Mems Mutual Though we
are iothe to have them leave Us ON ao-
count Of their efficiency In these posi-.
tons. we feel they are Just the kind
" young mon 10 assist In opening up
u now country. The experience gained
In the societies mentioned will assist
thcm In organizing and running these
institutions, M they will come into ok
istencc In the country In which they
arc called 10 labor.
rNFAvoRADLE WEATHER.
II has been unusually dry here for
some time with occasional cold winds
and frost at night which has damaged
the fruit and early vegetables The
bcgis have also suffered until there Il
only about half n crop. Some few have
had TO rcplant. our weather clerk
keeps promising ~ shower n II
doesn't come soon our crops that can
not be Irrigated 60 advantage will suf.
for.
We have some fow cases Of slckncts
but nothing of serious nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.


Tho Rrgular Annual Meeting Of tho stork-
Company will be- held NJ The Companvis
nnlro, No. I. q 4 Hast Temple 81, salt Lake
'ty, Utah. On Monday. june sth. ispq nj ID
for such other business a. may c1fno b.fofs
the meeting.
LORENZO SNOW. President.
Dated May 18th. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

Advertisers who desire 10 reach tho
country population OF the Western
sta ,ea and Territories should patron'ks
tho Semi Weekly News" It's eircu.a-
ton books aro open to all advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
DRAPER.
Farewell Part, to Peter \. usrn-rrui'
Ruled New Meeting House.

Special Correspondence.
Draper. Salt Lake County. May 97.--
a well attended farewell party wis
held here inst evening In honor II Peter
n, Cart, who leaves for Denmark on
missionary service on Monday next.
The fruit ~ the nsiRhborhoOd IL all
killed. Mlllcrcck. Butler ami wnRatch
Join IN the general wall over the iosa Of
The Draper Mercantile A Manufac.
turing cOmpany'a store. owned by some
~ the influential citizens u this place,
has q new manager In the person Of
sorcn Nicholson bishop W. ~. Ennis
having Withdrawn. on account ~ his
pcftonai business. and the duties ~ hs
ecclesiastical Office. engaging his time
and attention.
NEW MEETING HOUSE.
The nnc new brick meeting house In
course of erectlon@makc quite u nOin.
BILE appearance. and Il much needed by
the good people ~ Draper, az cNcmpli-
Ned each sunday BY the oyercrowdlns
81 the old place " worship. which
stands In close proximity 10 the now
one.
ENTERPRIsiNG CITIZENS.
Eighteen new buildings went up last
year and Mr. Hen Meek starts one this
season with the erection " n fine large
residence. which viii add another iin-
proNcmcnt. Ia this thirty county town.
The breeders Of me stock. jackson
Allen. Anthem Rasmussen. and Walter
Fitzgerald are anNiouriy scanning the
papers for information regarding the
state Fair 10 be held thir fail ana moro
particularly In regard To the prizes
which they expect 10 win fot the honor
~ their town-thla mountain nook IL
noted for IT, fine stock. Jackson Allen
clipped twcnty-eiFht pounds Of wool
from one c0tHwold this last spring. he
has number 81 me pediRrrci animals.
and supplied tho sheep men with quite
"a number ~ me bucks for the Improve,
ment - their fiocks.
Mr. J. N. waikiey. painter and decor.
ator. II busy preparing 80 board with
the living and the dead" that II he
boarded your correspondent. and II
now busy preparing head boards 10
place at the graves ~ the dear ones.
who lie IN tho neat little graveyard nit.
untf. In the very center of the town.
right next % the large mercantile store
~ -. o. ilideout ESD. something pecu-
liar for Utah. and reminds ono Of tho
ola English church yards.
The storm has brought the snow
down on the foothills and overcoais arr
In requlsition. and although tho people
feel ashamed OF this Utah weather, they
feel hopeful u a splendid crop Of hay
and grain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
uNsATIsFAcToRY sEnvIcE.
KAYSVILLE.
Memorial nay Celebration sheep ard
Mool nusinsss.


Special Correspondence.
Kaysvillc. Utah. May 2s.-Mcmorlai
day will he properly celebrated by the
people Of KayHvule ana tho two Layton
wards NJ the city cemetery. The COM
mittcc having the matter In hand rcport
that an appropriate program IL being
prepared for the occasion. The Sun
day schools of the three wards win
take nm active part In the eNerciatr,
There are now eight soldiers buried IN
the city cemetery, ana for many years
past, ON each memorlnl day, the local
members ~ the q. =, H. and the few
Veterans of tho contederacy residing
here have remembered them with the
usual tribute Of honor. la carrying out
the ceremonies this year our old sol
diera will be reinforced with Mm. Gar
lick. one Of the heroes u San Juan hill.
n he IA able, lie was a member ~ the
sixteenth regiment. In tho battles be-
fore Santiago hO contracted a sickness
which incapncltated him for duty and
soon after the surrender OF that city
he received his discharge ana returned
home, durlng most OF the time since
ho has been confined TO his bed.
SHEEP on THE Farm.
John Flint. II. r. Ellison and II.
Stewart have been tho principal wool
buyers In this vicinity this year The
prices paid have RANGED from II Co ~
cents per pound, Mr., Stewart loaded
a car here yesterday, which almost
cleans up this seasons clip. During
the past few years the farmers here
have taken an unusual interest In
sheep raising. Today nearly every
farm affords few head of sheep and
they generally Yield a good profit 10
their owners. Considerable attention
IL being given u breeding. ana some
fne stock has been imported ~ late.
The cotswold lords OF BODILY Bros, and
W. l.. Galbrnlth have attracted buyers
from AL parts OF the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

And in hrririancu With Law and an order II
The latafu ~ hlnrrtufs made on the 18th day
II Mhfgh| isfi - many shares ~ each par'il
~ stfs'k ls may - ufs'rasnfft viii 10 sid At
ram ~ Mrtufulrh hlufk ~ tho city ~ salt
day ~ May trn ~ the hfur ~ ~ n'elnrk
nom ~ aid day, ~ pay Tho delinquent A..
st.smrni thrnsin, iesrihur s,ith tho Gusts ~
- a. iiARSON,
s,criay Triumph Consolidated Mininx
Dated thli AN day Of April. ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

Aud Ia ncoorlhnro with lnw and an order Of
II April, no M many aharus ~ zach uar,,ii
~ surh Stock ~ may hu nueussary Win bU
hnld az tho nnlee ~ tho cumpnny, rooms ND
hnd 81 Pugnss building, ~ South Mnin
ttrool, salt Lake CITY, utAh, nt The hour az
E0clnck noon, On thu hth day ~ june. A. ID
lsN - pay delinquent assessment thereon
" sale
dated May q, is0.
Secretary star Gold and silver MIMI com-
pany, MONS $40 aud IN pfuIus,s bullding
salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
LOGAN.
Court Csses-suit Against or-en smith
tnssiisfastors Railway service.

Special Correspondence.
Logan. May ss.-JudFc Hart held
court In Logan yesterday. and the fol-
lowing matters were disposcd Of;
In the suit of the ny. College aFainst
orron Smith. n judgment was rendered
for the sum OF ts2csis and costs.
Considerable property was attached In
connection with this suit. and IL will
be sold "a soon as possible. to satisfy
the Judgment.
Isabelle obray was appointed admin
latratriN Of the estate OF John W.
Ohray, deceased.
The heirs Of David l.. Evans, flied q
petition praying for the apo. ntmcnt OF
]. G. ThorcaOn. as administrator Of the
estate.
In the matter Of the estate OF James
lirown. deceased. decree VI dlHtriDu-
tlon was made.
David Murray nicd the inventory and
nppraiaement ~ the estate ~ Joseph
Woodward, deceased; n shows the
property 20 be worth ti.71s.
The writ ~ mandamuH asked for In
the case Of Alma Harris " fsnean irfi-
cation company. was Issued last even
Ing. and was Immediately served upon
the officials Of the irrigation company.
Justice knowles yesterday rendered q
decision In the ease Of Edward Thomp-
suit was a friendly one brought 10 de-
tcrninc the right % possession % a set
az law booka issued by tho plaintiff.
The decision was In favor II Attorney
Rich.
UNSATISFACTORY SERVICE.
People here who are converaant with
he att
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
prLiNourNr As.rs.MlNr Noricr.

bunker mn Mining Company. ssrr,iary's
ONCE, SAT- Lake tiiy, Alay ai, ~.
NOTICE There are delinquent upon tho
fnllnNing dnscfiiHd stuch on hfHrHui W ass,isss
mrnt No :, lrtl'd On the iith DAY ~ Apfii.
isn, ne several amounts srt opposite tho
nnmos ~ the respective shareholders AZ fnl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
OGDEN.


speeiai Correspondence.
ogden. May se.-Anoihcr damage
.,,t was entered against the oregon
short Line hallway company on satur-
dsy. This time the complaint Is VIII
nam n. Bryan. who asks the company
=, nav him tho snug little sum Of 49,
Ia for damages alleged to have been
sustained by him while employed as =
brakeman on a freight train operated
ty defendant company. BY reason OF =
sgiilsion near soda Springs. Idaho. on
sgptemi,er "a. 1891 Catelessneas and
1e.iiFrncc on the part Of the company
are alleged. by which the plaintin was
t.ffnnnentiy disabled
The funeral services over tne isthai nus
of Mafy A.. wife Of u. =. Wood. who
di,I last Friday night. were held at :
o.clock y. m. yesterday from the Lynne
meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

NOTiCf-Thefv are delinquent on tho fni.
iuuinr drs'fihrd stnrk on aisruut ~ Rsssss.
nnines u tho Respective shareholders q. fil-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
days.

Style. durability. strength.
pleasure and comfort. COM
Tort Tor your feet that
viii make life worth living 4
and walking n pleasure.
Black or Tan Lace 4
ana Hutton Regular $3.50
ana 500 Shoes. all sizes '
and widths for zen aud
Women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

Triumph Consolidated Mining Company.
Principal once Room ~ lecqfnick nioch.
salt Lake city. Utah,
Location ~ Works ard Mines In Tintie Min.
Ing nsifict lunh County.
49, IL MN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

No. l5 west First South street, San
Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
COUNTY GRADUATES.

The graduates OF tho Utah county
public schools will hold their COM
menceInent exercises at Payron on
Friday. June snd, 1899, There are iss
graduates this year In the county out
Tide Of the Provo city schools.
The following program has been ar
ranged for tho occasion by Supt.
lirOwni
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
MINING NOTES.

j. D. Moore left on the morning train
fer Dallas, Texas, to attend the state
fair, says the Prescott Courier. He
was not successful in getting his car
load of ore exhibit for the fair, and
returned most of the ore which was
| furnished him He, however, takes
with him a private collection of about
forty pounds cf choice, specimens, and
will talk Ariz-na and mines to the
! best of his ability, but will attempt 10
place no regular Arizona exhibit.
About six months ago a pICspeator
named Prayer left Prescott t. try his
fortune in White P:cache mining dis
trict, this county. Yesterday he re-
turned tc Prescott, says the Courier,
with $4,000 in his pockets, the first
payment on a prospect discovered and
located by him in that district. He is
quoted as saying that the Winters
claim in that district is showing up
finely in high grade copper ore; in fact,
that there is some excitement over the
strike in this mine. On the Winters
there is a shaft $50 feet deep exposing
a body of high grade copper ere six
feet wide. The Writers is alongside
CT the Sid Mulholland group, for which
the owner refused $4,000 some years
two shafts.
The place where Edison proposes to
pU'. HIS big gold mining machinery in
operation is just thirty-f1ve miles
northeast Of Albuquerque.
The Ell Pass smElter is now again
receiving ere, and it is expected that
the sampling works will be fully COM
pleted and equipped before very long.
F. H. Burk a Les Angeles mining
man is lie, Tombstone. Mr.. Burke is
here to look over cur mining field with
a view of interesting himself in some
promising copper pI-perty. He will
undoubtedly find one here as many
are offered. Mr.. Burke
left today fer the Huachucas and will |
return in a few days.-Prospec
There is a rumor that the Standard |
Oil company will be in evidence in |
Pima county as one Of the largest cop |
per producers in the territory, and that |
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24

in the very near future, says the Tue
son Star. This giant corporal has
already get the mining property anG
development OF the same will soon be
a conspicuous fact. Tucson will again
be the beneficiary CT the commercial
business resulting from the same.
! NJ. T. Butterfeld, the we'll known
mining man, has returned from the
/ east, together with his wife, says the
Tucson Star. They have been three
months in Indiana, Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas. Mr.. Buttarf1eld said the corn
crops were wonderful In the last men-
tened states. 1t was at Fort Madison,
Iowa, that Captain Hiel Hale and Mr..
Butterfield were associated together,
the former as deputy warden of the
pen and the Latter as clerk. Mr.. But
terfield will leave en- Monday fer the
Blue Jay in ths Santa RiJ5s, where he
is sinking on silver and gold.
Mr.. John w. Mackay of New York
is in Arizona inspecting properties he
owns and is eve1oping.-Tucscn Citi-
zens
A circular received from Denver
last evening at this Office indicates that
the drilling contest there has not been
abandoned as reported. - Journal
Miner.
copper IN ore is generally DelleVed TO
be detrimental to the, successful opera
ticn CT the cyanide process. Such, how
ever, does not appear to be the case.
Oxfdized CTes cause mere trouble than
sulphide ores. Some copper sulphides
fresh from the mines which have not
suffered cxidization give less troubl8
than those which are partly oxidiZed.-
Elk.
The Tucson Star says the fuel ques-
ton fer southern Arizona is practically
settled in the purchase by c. P. Hunt
ington of the Sonora coal fields. 1t is
stated on what seems good authority
that the Sonora coal :sadmirably adapt
ed to the smelling of ores. If this be
SO, coke which is now costing from ten
20 fifteen dollars per ton in Arizona
will go down about so per cent and this
mining business will be increased
about an hundred fold. The Southern
Pacific will furnish cheap fuel and thus
develop our mines and make a large
increased income on the transporta-
ton OF copper bullion. 1t was a for
tunate day for southern Arizona when |
MIR. Huntington purchased those vast |
loal fields OF Sonora 1t means vol
umes ct prosperity for this mining |
region.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24

ter to the head of a corresponding de
partment of another road There was
a point in dispute between the two
railroads involving money and this
young official had taken a stubborn
ground that the other official was to-
tally at fault and advanced what
seemed to him unansweTable argu-
ments to prove it. A short time after
he had forwarded the letter he received
a proposition from headquarters of the
c.ner railroad which he accepted, and
w:5hin a few Gays he became the head
oR the department with which he had
been in dispute. The first letter he
found on file ready to be answered was
his own on the point III question. There
wac cnly one thing to do. He imme-
dlisitely dictated an answer to his own
lsitser, refuting and repudiating It's ar
gument, and wound up by a heated in
siEue!.ion that the writer of it was an
unmitigated donkey. OF course, the
letter was addressed to himself and
signed by himself, but in his enthusi-
asLn fcr the interests of his new en-
plCyer he did not mind a li1tle thing
like that-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
THE BEGINNINGS OF ART.
(By Julian Millard.)
Third paper.

In the preceding paper we have re-
vealed to the reader some OF the con-
siderations which govern the deco
rative artist in the practice of his at,
while at the same time pointing out
the origin and development of that
art. Thus far we have been content
to lCok upon fine art as the spcnta-
neOus expression of a passing mood.
This is undoubtedly the origin of all
true art. But the artist soon comes to
enjoy his work fer its own sake Any
person with lima gination takes pleas
u1e in seeing the naturalization of
the things that he has formed in his
own Imagination, whether it be in
house building. picture making or the
development of character. The tan
gible result is not often equal to the
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
THE LEASING SYSTEM.
Some Of the Good Results OF Inls
Much Employed Method.

Much can be said in favor OF phe
leasing system in mines where the
veins are comparatively small and thS
values spotted. says the Mining and
Scientific Press. Time and again leas-
ers have taken properties abandoned
by corporations as failures ana Lave
made them pay from. this commence
mant of operations by the leasing sys-
tenn. The i-t-I-u-al inference is tnat
there must be SCm5i god reason Tut
this. and kheIe is. There are, IN tact,
several reasons In the first place, the
laser is working for himself, and tnat
is an incentive to greater effort. The
mere rock he can get out on shift the
cheaper his mining cost. He W-rks
faithfully. Usually he has eng or
more Lartners, and if there be a lag
gard among them, he is spurred on to
greater end eavor; but usually the p OBJ
ability eff increased gain is SufhcIenr
TO keep him at work The mine man
ager cannot understand this and says:
These men should work just as hard
for US as for themselves" But the
men will not do 1T. They will give an
honest days work; but there IS nc IN
centive, 70 premium, ii they accom-
plish more than days task; SO the
tsn hours work, and the management
must also be satisfied.
The leaser has little capital invested,
and so is net losing interest on pant,
ncr suffering from it's deterioration
He sells his product to the highest Did
der. and he gets ''all there is IN II,
less his royalty, which is fixed ny
agreement at an arbitrary percentage
on a sliding scale based upon tns
changing value of the ore.
The leasers are their own managers ,
and their own, clerical force, and these
and many other expenses which cut
into the profits of a corporation are
dispensed with They pay no nsur-
ance, no taxes, and sustain no city
Cffice.'
They reduce the proposition to the !
plane where it naturally belongs: that |
Of legitimate mining stripped of I'M /
necessary expense Their share of the
expenses of deterioration, taxes, ETC., /!
are all covered by the royalty per- I
centage, deter mined before they COM !
nance work If they make nothing, !
they lose nothing but their tins and |
the actual expense Of supplies con-
stunned. OF course, this contempiates
the small parties of individual leas-
ers. who take the whole or a part of
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
HUDYAN REMEDY co.
Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market SITS.
San Francisco, Cal.

You have the privilege of consulting
the Hudyan Doctors about your case, frSe
Of charge. Call or write.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
Mines and MininQ

a mine on tribute. Some mines are
operated under lease with ell the cir
cumstances which attends a corporate
enterprise; but usually the manage
ment of leases so operating BoOk very
closely to the results accomplished,
mcre SO, perhaps, than the managers
of corporations.
I'm Colorado the leasing system is
very popular and contributes a large
proportion of the output OF the stare.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
A NoNENITY.

Hix-Winding is an empty sort CT a
Fellow.
Dix-But he's full Of himself.
Hix-Yes; that's Synonymous with
what 1 just Chicago Rec
ord
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
ANSWERED HIS OWN LETTER

A certain young railroad man who
has charge of department in the aud
iting branch, of his company's business
had occasion recently to dictate a let
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
HE'LL COME PACK.

Mr. .Snaggs- My dear. has Mrs Penn
lstu.ned that book we lent her a
ll-S;,. II ago.
MEG. Snaggs-''No, must ask her
for it,
''WtGl. hereafter we lend l.ar nothing
h-a. the cat.-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele
graILl.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24

activity of the kidneys for
this extra work. and will also
stimulate the general circu-
lation and open he pores, so
the rheumatic virus may pass
away through both these
channels In the course OF
rheumatic disease complies
tions very often arise, such
Arizona republican., 1899-09-24
FILEAL CARE.

-Jin1my. when I spank you 1T hurts
M 'Wsgsra than it does yOu''
.Wc1. WHY don't YOU put en- pas
doNtn' gloves. "-Chicago Record.