davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
MARYSVALE.

The Mt. Badly range is the Hottest of
Utah's magnificent mountain system.
Beginning on the south side Of Clear
creek, and backed on the north and
east by an enormous bed of basalt, the
Badly range continues southwark to
the Colorado river. About fifteen miles
south from Clear creek Old Badly and
Belkhap peak rear their lofty domes
far above all others in Utah. In Baldy's
western side are found the mines of
Indian creek and the Newton district
On the north is Gold mountain, the
auriferouS veins of which cash the
great porphyry belt right up to the
bases Of Badly and Belknap. East of
those giant peaks are found the metal
ferrous assures and contacts of the
Marysvale>Cegion. The three divisions
just named join each other on their
side lines and form S-mi-circle around
the base of Mt. Badly and comprise the
most extensive mining region in Utah.
and which is destined to be recognized
as a veritable bonanza land
Bullion, Mt. Badly and the Henry
districts are the three subdivisions of
the so-called Marysvale district. The
mineral zone extends from Belknap
station on the Rio Grande Western
railway south to Ten Mile canyon, a
distance of eighteen miles, and from
the very base of the mountain west
to the crest of the Badly range.
a massive bed of quartZite, here and
there partly obscured by eruptive rock
substance. forms the base or substitute
ture of the mountain, and rises from
near Bullion canyon about $50 feet to
the mile, and reaches its highest alti
tude on the eastern summit of Gold
hill. some eight miles south of Bullion.
South from Gold hill the quartzite de-
scends abruptly to Gold Run canyon,
and disappears under the eruptive for
nation between Gold Run and Ten
Mile canyon. From Bullion canyon. six
miles south to Cottonwood, the quartz
tie is in blanket form, and capped with
lower silurian limestone.
DEER TRAIL.
In this contact, and situated just
north of the mouth of Cottonwood can
yon, is the great Deer Trail mine, ia
nous for a score of years as having
produced q large quantity of the rich
est lead, silver and gold ores ever
mined in the west, but which has set
tied down to a solid basis of 10000
tons of ore in sight that samples some
81 in gold and ten ounces silver per
ton, and which, allowing for cost of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
DEEP CREEK.

The passing of the year leaves the
Deep Creek prospector in his cabin or
walled tent, waiting and hoping that
the new year will be a better one than
the past, still awaiting that should be-
built railroad with patience and forth
tude. Many of them have been work
ing their properties and in all such
cases they have been rewarded with a
showing of ores that will pay in the
future, when silver will advance or
when we get a railroad.
The Queen of Sheba is working on
very rich ore, with the three Craw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
OGDEN COMPANIES.
Developing Property In Box Elder
and Camp Floyd.

-
and Camp Floyd.
While Weber county has TO famous
mines within her limits, Ogden men
are interested in some of the best pro-
ducers of the state, and a number Of
companies have their headquarters in
Ogden. The Superior is a Box Elder
county property, but owned largely by
Ogden men. 1t is in the Willard Hill
district, and has been considerably de-
veloped Over 1, 400 feet of tunneling
and cutting has been done, and the
vein has shown assays as high as $3.50.
A good deal is hoped for from this
property. Its officers and directors are:
A. H. Page, president; t. c. Chamber
lain. vice president; ]. H. Knaus, treas
urer; A. A Wenger. secretary; Fred
A. Shields, W. Richardson. S. W. Bad
con.
The Standard Mining compaay's
properties are located on the east side
of the mountain from Willard. con-
siderable amount of development work
has been done ON the same The prop
critics show assays as high as $42 In
gold and thirty-one ounces of silver
". n. Pierce is secretary OF the CONF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

A great deal of capital has lately
been expended in the region. and more
is being put in. A large Michigan syn
dicate has recently purchased a group
Of mines in the La Sale mountains.
buildings are being rapidly built. and
force of men put to work on the
claims. 1t is expected that shipments
VIII commence in a very short time
There are several other La Sale prop-
critics bearing the designation OF divis
dend payers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
STATELINE.

The Stateline district has forged to
the front in the past year and with
more development in will undoubtedly
take it's place among the foremost gold
producing regions in the west. This
district lies in the western part of Iron
counay, seventy-five miles southwest
of Milford. Gold was not discovered
The times., 1899-03-24
A HUNDRED REASONS

Can be given why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most effectual
cure for every form of indigestion.
They are in the tablet form which re-
tains their good qualities indefinitely. while
liquid preparations become stale and use
less with age.
They are convenient, can be Carried in
the pocket and taken when needed. They
are pleasant to take.
After each meal dissolve one or two of
them in the mouth and. mingling with the
food. they constitute perfect digestive,
absolutely safe for the most sensitive
stomach.
They digest the food before it has time
to ferment, thus preventing the formation
of gas and keeping the blood pure and free
from the poisonous products of fermented
half digested food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure OF
stomach troubles and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy; the successful
physician of today is the specialist. the sue
cessful medicine is the medicine prepared
especially for one disease.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood pure.
They increase flesh by digesting flesh
forming foods.
A whole package taken at one time would
not hurt one. but would simply be a waste
of good material.
Over six thousand men and women in
the State of Michigan alone. have been
cured of indigestion and dyspepsia by the
use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at so cents per
package.
The times., 1899-03-24
A Russian E.po.ition for 1899.

The Secretary of Agriculture has receiv-
ed notification from the Russian Minister
at Washington. through the Department
CT State. that two international expositions
will be held at St Petersburg in May. The
first VIII be for exhibitors of poultry and
appliances for raising poultry. especially
incubators. 1t will take place from May
10 to %. instead of May 10 tc 2S. as origi-
nally proposed. The United States is in
vited to take part officially by the appoint
ment OF delegates and Judges to represent
the interests OF exhibitors. or of commits
sloners to take charge Of the organization
OF the American section. During the exhi-
bition meeting of persons interested in
poultry will be held, at which Mr.. Veshnia-
koff, the Secretary State, will preside.
Regulations for the exhibits OF fowls and
the competition for incubators can be OBJ
tanned by application to the Russian Min
lister.
The times., 1899-03-24
THOSE RUSSIAN MONUMENTS.
stone Mounds Mean Nothing ns to
Boundaries.

"All rubbish and noncense" is the way
that Dr. H. S. Pritchett Superintendent of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, refers to
the reports from Alaska regarding the dis
covery OF stone mounds in the Klondke
country 100 miles east of Dawson City.
These mounds, according to the stories
telegraphed from Victoria, ii was believed
marked the eastern boundary of the Cars
possession in the American continent. and
as the United States succeeded by the terms
of the treaty of sale in 1867 to all Ameri-
can territory under Russian dominion.
therefore Dawson City and the whole Klon-
dixie region belonged to the United States
Even II the mounds were Russian boun-
dary marks which / have not the least
idea they are" said DR.. Pritchett, ''it
would mean nothing regarding the boun-
dary line between Alaska and British Co
Iumbia; would not change the situation one
iota, nor give the United States a single
additional inch OF territory BY the treaty
of 1925 between Russia and Great Britain
the boundary between Alaska and British
Columbia from Mount st. Elias to the
frozen ocean on the north was fixed at the
Hist degree Of west longitude. When the
United States bought Alaska it bought sub
ject to the provisions of that treaty and
the only question is one of scientific de-
termination Of that boundary"
The times., 1899-03-24
Officers TO BE Retained

Fourteen volunteer army officers who
were TO have been returned to civil life
will be continued on the army rolls. They
are Brig. Gen c. +. Humphrey, lately
qiartermaster general OF the stan of Cen
eral Miles; Capt Arthur Thompson, of
New Hampshire; Capt. ]. w. Willard
Quartermaster's Department; Major H. j.
Gallagher and Major F. A Smith. Sub
sistenee Department; Major Daniel Hogan.
Oh Illinois. and Capts. J. +. Denton and
i. f. Ryan. of the same department:
Brigade Surgeons William Stephenson. 70
o. Shakespeare, and II. p. birmingham
capt. g X. Gyger, of Ohio, and Second
Lieut. G. S. Gibbs and Edward E. Kelly.
of the Signal Corps.
Capt James +. Jenkins. Commissary of
Subsistence, has been ordered discharged
The times., 1899-03-24
VOLUNTEERS IN CUBA.
All Are to BE Brought Home by
AprfI 23

april <sb.
A plan for the return to the United
States by April % of all the volunteer
troops now in Cuba Is being prepared in
the office of the Quartermaster General of
the Army. At least twelve regiments are
expected TO be in the United States by
April l. To facilitate their arrival the
Quartermaster General has made special
arrangements for water transportation
from Havana and other points in Cuba
The plan adopted is outlined in commune
cation from General Ludington to the Ad-
Jutant General. In which he says:
In order that the troops of the Seventh Army
Corps and Others designated may be gotten to the
United States before April l, troops be concen-
trated at Savannah Ga, for musier-out, will be
brought there by using the transports of the de-
partment, two vessels OF the Ward Line. the Flor
ida, and those Of the Plant Steamship Company
running between Havana and Port Tampa The
regiments named in the schedule are the 202d
New York, which has already arrived at Sayan-
nah Thomas; the Second Louisiana, now en-
route to Savannah from Havana on the Ward
Line steamer Havana; the Third Georgia. assigned
to the Logan; the First Texas. assigned to the
Fitzpatrick and Florida, with destination as Gal
weston; the Fourth Tennessee, on the Havana;
Third Kentucky. on the Logan; Fourth Virginia.
on the Dixie; First North Carolina. on the
Nigilancia. and the Second South Carolina, on
the steamers of the Plant Line to Port Tampa.
Since the preparation of the schedule It
has been decided to bring the 160th Indiana
on the Sedgewick instead of on the Thomas.
This will delay the departure of the Third
Immunes from Santiago. the schedule pro-
viding for their return on the Sedgewick.
Information was received at the War De-
partment yesterday that the Oliyette and
the Yarmouth. of the Plant Steamship Line.
Arc now on their way to Port Tampa with
Art of the Second South Carolina Regi-
'ment. II is expected that the entire reg-
ment will be landed at Port Tampa by the
end of the week, and that the Plant Line
will be able to bring another regiment not
yet assigned from Havana for muster out.
The times., 1899-03-24
FUNDS FOR THE DISTRICT.
4 Statement of Appropriations Pre-
Eared by Mr. Ross

n Statt"eHt Oh appropriations fre-
pared by Mr.. Ross.
A synopsis of the District appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1900
has been prepared by District Commits
sioner Ross and was given to the press
yesterday afternoon.
1t shows that s3.364. .6iS.36 was appro-
priated from the funds of the United
States, as follows: District Appropriation
bill for 1900, S3,353, ,Oi4.1l; Sundry Civil
appropriation bill for 1900, s2,354.25; De.
tlcIency appropriation bill of March 3, 1899.
$1,000; appropriation for the roadway from
Brightwood Avenue across Rock Creek.
IS, 25o.
The amount appropriated from the reve-
nue. of the District aggregates So, 367 ,64S.36,
and is apportioned as follows: District
appropriation bill for 1900, $3,35S. .044. Ii {:
Sundry Civil appropriation bill for 1900,
S2,354.25. Deficiency appropriation bill of
March 3. 1899, 1000; appropriation for
the roadway across Rock Creek, S. $50. In
addition to these four appropriations. there
is also included in the money to be drawn
from District funds sl.566.326. provided
in public acts 1875. 225,s 43, and 70, which
brings the total appropriations from Dis
trict revenue up to "a. .g33, ,97436.
The total amount of appropriations for
the District is $S.29S.622
The times., 1899-03-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Secretary and Mrs. Gage will again oe-
cupy the Newiands residence at Chevy
Chase as their summer home. The house
has been greatly improved since last sea-
son and is made more spacious by the ad-
dition of a new dining room. The Secre-
tary and Mrs. Gage will do little or no
entertaining until they take possession OF
their summer quarters, which will be as
soon as the season permits. Once estab-
lished there they will give a series of
dinners. one, at least. of which will be in
honor of the President and Mrs. Mckinley.
who were their guests at the Chevy Chase
home last year.
The times., 1899-03-24
Halls of the Ancients.

Nos. 1879, 1914, 1916. and 1878 NEW YORK AVE.
Constructed to Promote
NATIONAL GALLERIES OF HISTORY tyD APT
They illustrate the art. architecture religion.
and life OF the Egyptian. Assyrian. Craeco. Ro-
man. and Ssracenic nafioBalities
EGYPTIAN HALL OF COLUMNS
EGYPTIAN HALL Of ARTS and GRAF
EGYPTIAN INTERIOR.
ASsYR1AN HALL-Sennacherib on Throne
ROMAN HOUSE, 15, 900 50. # Decorated
LECTURE HALL. Painting of Rome JOxll II
sARACESiC HALL of House of Benjsquin
ART GALLERY. ROMAN HISTORY
Visitors will be attended by expositors gratis
Mr.. franklin W. Smith, curator will speak in
explanation al intervals
Admission, 5oc-; Children Half Price.
Open from a. m. to 10 D. m.
fe26-Su we. .fri-tf
The times., 1899-03-24
Ribbon remnants.

Remnants Of satin taTeta and fancy silk
ribbons. in almost endless variety OF
shades-from IL to 3 inches wide &
which sold up to l5c yard-go for.--. u
Remnants Of satin gros grain. plain tai
feta. and double faced satin ribbons-in black
and white-and great assortment Of color
ings-good. useful lengths-whieh sold 10c
up to % cents yard-go for.-----.-. ION
The times., 1899-03-24
2oc muslin garments, I4c.

An odd lot of ladies' muslin urdergarnents.
consisting Of corset covers. drawers. and short
skirts-lace and embroidery trimmed-well
made and nicely finished-sold up to 29c-go
for II cents
The times., 1899-03-24
The Eugene Field Primer.

'The Tribune Primer" written by Eugene
Field. while employed the editorial staff OF
the Denver Tribune" Qhe last copy of the
original edition OF which purchased a few
weeks ago for sl5O), has been reprinted at Sc
Gaia. No, and is being sold in the interest Of
the Field Monument, which it is proposed
to erect at Columbia, Mo. Single copies. 25
cents, Apply to J. West Goodwin. Secretary and
Treasurer. Monument Association. Sedaiia, Mo-
mill limo
The times., 1899-03-24
Odd lots toilet requisites.

Large cakes hutterrniIk and gIycerine soap
worth Sc-for cents.
Tetlow's swansdown face powder-fcsh
color and white-ior l0c.
Aliens talcum powder for iisc-
Bailey's petroleum Jelly for 27sc.
The times., 1899-03-24
6oc petticoats. aoc.

An odd lot of ladies' Roman stripe and
black sateen petticoats. with corded umbrella
ruffe-iull width-the former in a variety
of oolors-which sold for 60c--go at 80 cents
The times., 1899-03-24
Ladies, underwear.

Ladies' Jersey ribbed white cotton vests.
good. worthful quslity-go for cents
Ladies' ribbed vests. with deep lace trim
ming and run with silk ribbon-in white and
colors-worth 19c and s5c-for l2is cents
The times., 1899-03-24
Odd lots art goods.

4 big lot of spachtei doylies-cboice OF
several neat designs-sueh as sold at H.
sc-will be closed out today for -f2S
An odd lot Of stamped pillow shams which
sold at Is cents a pair-will go at OIL
The times., 1899-03-24
Laces and Embroideries.

Remnants OF cambric embroideriss. with in
serting to mateh-up to inches wide-in
lots Of pleasing designs-which sold ~
for Sc and lOc yard-go ior...... CsC
Remnants OF Nainsook, Swiss. and cambrie
enlhfoideries-in strips from ii= to yards
and 9 TO inches wide-such as sold on the
piece for l5c to 20 yard-go it,
i"t ''.''...-..... ...-----.-..--...---... ~
Pretty Naiencienncs laees. up to 4 inches
wide-with insertings to maicli-in a variety
OF attractive patterns-which sold at AZ,
Sc and loc yard-cffered for.......- CSC
Ladies' pretty satin string ties. in all the
new spring colorings-well worth isisc- Or
will go ................... -
The times., 1899-03-24

The marriage of Paymaster Richard Hat
ton, of the Navy, and Miss Elizabeth Stu
art Cottmann will take place Tuesday. April
4, at Grace Church, Baltimore. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Cottmann, of that city.
The times., 1899-03-24
Health omcer,. Power Increased

In accordance with the act of March 3,
1881. for the prevention of the spread OF
contagious diseases. the District Commits
sioners have granted the request of DR..
William C. Woodward. District Health
ofheer. that he be authorized to clean and
disinfect any premises that are believed to
be a source OF danger. even though not
positively shown to be such Until the
present time the Health Officer has had
full control only in dealing with houses ac-
tuaily known to be infected.
The times., 1899-03-24
SC handkerchiefs. esc.

Today We shall offer an odd let Of
ladies dainty hsmstitehed handkerchiefs--
with white and coiored borieTs-whieh sold
at sc-for 27s cents-to hurry them out
The times., 1899-03-24

A domestic science entertainment will
be given by the West End W. C. T. u, at
Union NJ. E. Church tomorrow night A
feature OF the occasion will be the prepa-
ration and cooking of potpie which will
afterward form part of the menu
The times., 1899-03-24
An Anti-aobcrts Resolution Rejected

Boston, March 23.-The Senate this after
noon rejected unanimously the resolutions
against the seating OF Congressman elect
Brigham II. Roberts. of Utah. on the
ground that it was matter that Congress
should settle for itself.
The times., 1899-03-24

Mrs. Hay is making brief out t-of-town
visit but will return tomorrow.
The times., 1899-03-24

Mr.. James Mckinley. U. s A.. is max
ing short visit to Washington. having
arrived at the White House yesterday aft
ernoon.
The times., 1899-03-24
soc corsets, 2sc.

An odd lot of fancy figured and light blue
Coutil corsets-well boned bust and side
stsels-whieh sold at 80 cents-will go for
&c tomorrow.
The times., 1899-03-24
Hunya6 James

Taken in the morning. either pure OF diluted with
hot or cold water Il produces a eopious cvacua-
iion without leaving behind IT any intestinal dis
comfort exhaustion.
The times., 1899-03-24

pretty home marriage was solemnized
Wednesday night at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Sorrell. the contracting pair
being their daughter. Lola and Mr.. Forrest
H. Purks. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Meador, and was witnessed
by the relatives and immediate personal
friends of the couple. Miss Katharine Sor-
rell was maid of honor. and Mr.. Charles
Z. Smith was best man. The bride wore
a becoming gown Of white organdie over
white silk. and carried bride roses. The
maid of honor wore white organdie with
white satin ribbons, and carried bouquet
OF La France roses. After the reception
Mr.. and Mrs Purks went to their own
home in II Street. The numerous pres
ents were displayed in the second palor,
and included silver, china, cut glass. and
bric-
The times., 1899-03-24

Mrs. ]. C. L. Wilson entertained at a
luncheon Wednesday at her home. in Park
Place. in honor OF her mother law, Mrs.
Kinney, of Kansas. The parlor was taste
fully decorated with palms. To meet her
there were present Mrs. Van De Venter,
Mrs and Miss Chester Mrs. W. T. Horine
and E. A. Mess.
The times., 1899-03-24
&muMzQi
The Dependable Store,
s22, 924. 92e. s2S 7ih ST., running
through to 704-6 K st.
Out go the remnants.

Circumstances conspire to make to-
morrow's Remnant Sale one of the
greatest we have ever held. Goodly
quantities OF odds and ends and broken
lines have resulted from recent selling
so We have applied the reduction
knife to affect an instant Clearance
cutting prices to the core Of COST
thus creating bargain values no
thoughtful buyer can afford to miss.
These weekly bargain events of ours
are as far removed from the ordinary
sort as could possibly be-not the un-
loading OF worthless trash-but the
closing out of Remnants Of our own
dependable merchandise. The details
follow.
The times., 1899-03-24

The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hill will entertain at dinner this
eYeninP
The times., 1899-03-24

Have you made your acquaintance with Eieuricii's
6ec.S Beers II not. phone GA, Arlington Bottling
e., for case.
The times., 1899-03-24
HISS SUSAN e. BLOW

Will speak at the Annual Public Meeting OF the
COLUMBIAN KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION.
SATURDAY, MARCH 25. at l0:30 A. NJ, in the
Columbian University Hall.
Subject: "a Plea for the Study of Great Lit
erature'' Item
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-29
FUNERAL OF GENERAL HETH
The Confederate Flag Stood at the
Head of the Coffin During Services.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Funeral SER
vices over the remains of General Henry
Heth were held this morning at Epi-
phany church. The remains were en-
cased in a black casket, trimmed with
silver which was covered with purple
orchids, pink and white roses and ferns.
The Stars and Bars, worked in immor-
telles, stood at the head of the casket
during the services.
The exercises consisted of the Episco-
cal service conducted by Rev. A. M.
Hilliker and Rev. VIM. II. Turner. The
casket was taken to the station, where
the funeral party left with it at 11:45
for Richmond over the Southern rail
road. The interment will take place at
Hollywood cemetery. The active pail
bearers were Mr.. Edward Rennick.
Colonel Edwin Harvey, Major Morgan,
Mr.. Caleb G.. Willard Mr.. H. IL. Fin
ney and DIR. Frank Mask. Among the
honorary pail bearers were Hon. Il. NJ.
ID. Curry, Justice A. b. Hagner, Gen
eral Rocker, General Custis Lee, Gen
eral Butler, General Lomax and General
Payne.
There were present at the funeral SER
vices members of the Confederate Vet
Grams Associations. Sons, of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Aztec Society, Mex
lean War Veterans Association and the
Society of American Wars. Ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy Herbert was among
those who attended the services.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-29
THE BUILDING DESTROYED
LOSS WITH CONTENTS, HUN
DREDS OF THOUSANDS.
LOSS FULLY COVERED BY INSURANCE
Fire Broke out at O'clock this Morning, but
the First Fire Tug Did not Reach
the Scene Until Ten.
Minutes Later.

Norfolk, Va, Sept 29.-Fire was dis
covered at / a. m. in the Southern Rail
way Warehouse No. =. four hundred
feet long by two hundred wide, at Pi6-
ner's Point. 1t was ten minutes before
the first fire tug arrived. Later two
others turned streams on the fire, but
by this time the immense structure
which is filled with miscellaneous car
goes for foreign export, was mass Of
flames. The tugs are now endeavoring
TO prevent the flames from reaching the
water tanks and Warehouse No. /.
No. warehouse and contents, consist
ing of walnut and other timber, cotton
and cotton waste, 600 hogsheads of to-
bacco and other products We're destroyed.
Warehouse No. 1 was saved.
The destroyed building was 761x200
feet i'll dimensions and with contents
was valued at several hundred thousand
dollars.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
There were no casualties.