davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Mining Notes.

Moses Thatcher has taken his de-
parture for Mexico.
The Centennial-Eureka marketed
three cars of lead ore yesterday.
F. p. Strange. the popular mining
engineer, went to Tintic last night
The TaylorBrunton sampler received
one car of Bingham ore yesterday.
Another car of high grade copper ore
is on the market from the Dixie mine.
John Heinrich, one of the Mercur
directors, arrived from Nebraska last
night.
The stock brokers' excursion to Salt
air on the Dist inst. promises to be a
big affair.
Henry Rives, Captain De Lamar's
legal adviser here, went to Mercur on
business yesterday.
The Boston & Tintic Mining company
has advertised for bids for 200 feet of
development work.
The Boston & Tintic ground at Tin
tic is being vigorously developed. A,
shaft Axe is being put down.
The COnklin sampler received five
cars from Tintic, one from. Bingham
and one from Stockton yesterday.
The local refinery received a small lot
of cyanides yesterday from p. c. Waite
of the Silver Star mine in Montana.
W. J. Lawrence. manager of the Star
Consolidated, IS ON the sick list, and
was unable to be at his office yesterday.
J. T. Hodson and Clarence X. McCor-
nick went out to Tintic last night TO
make an examination of the Tesora
mine.
After the 1st of August the force at
the Red Wing is to be greatly increased
and the upper and lower tunnels will
be extended.
Sam ellison will leave for the Buck
skin mine tomorrow. He expects to
have a shipment of ore in within the
next thirty days.
1t is learned that the development of
the May Day at Tintic has progressed
SO favorablv that the mine will COM
mence the shipment of one car of ore
daily very soon.
The 3O0-ton ore bin which is being
built underground in the Overland mine
at Mercur is nearing completion. The
output of the mill viii be doubled
within short time and will handle
240 tons of ore daily.
D. w. Kimball. who played an i'm
portant part in the consummation of
the deal by which the Old Jordan and
Galena mines became the property of
the United States Mining company, has
taken his departure for Boston.
The Bonanza group of claims. near
Rosette postoffice in Box Elder county,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
EXPECT GOOD R[SU[TS
Germans Now Look With Favor
Upon Peace Conference.
BARRIER AGAINST WAR
ARBITRATION SCHEME PRoPOS-
ED IS GENERALLY ACCEPTED.
Claims That United States and Eng
land Are Not Consistent and Re
fer to Spanish and Transvaal In
cidents-Emperor William Max
ing Himself Subject of Criticism.

/ Copyright. 1899, by the Associated Press.)
Berlin. july 15.-Now that a plan for
arbitration has been adopted at The
Hague and the articles regulating war
| fare on land have been published, the
press is devoting much attention to the
work of the peace conference. Not
withstanding the tone of skepticism
with which the conference is generally
treated. the opinion is freely expressed
that the results will be considerable and
permanent. 1t is admitted that the eX-
aggerated hopes INDUCED in by some
that the conference would do some
thing to make war well nigh impossi-
BILE in the future. have not been full
filed, but it is pointed out that the
conference is not, therefore, a failure by
any means.
The Cologne Gazette says: Although
the conference does not offer a guar
antee against wars it has erected a
barrier which. in many cases, may
prove effective
The Pan-Germanic Deitsche Zeitung,
referring to the arbitration plan, is ex
ceedingly uncomfortable over the
thought that Germany may be caught
in this trap" and says it thinks the
permanent bureau will become the
area for English intrigue.
In treating the question some of the
papers point that the United States
and Great Britain have not shown in
practice as much zeal for arbitration as
they have displayed at The Hague. The
refusal of the United States to arbitrate
the case with Spain, and Great Brit
aims refusal to settle the Transvaal
difficulty are mentioned by the Kreuz
Zeitung and National Zeitung as in
consistent with their position at The
Hague.
Say We Are Inconsistent.
The papers also comment on the
United States refusal to arbitrate the
Hazelton tPa.) affair, as requested by
Austria. as being inconsistent with the
attitude of the American delegates
Otherwise the work of the American
delegates is referred to in compliment
tary terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

-. n
superintendent F. B. Cooper and fam

Superintendent F. B. Cooper and fam
lily are expected today.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Lakin of the Salt Lake
college is visiting her daughters in
Brighton, Colo.
| Mrs. Lawson, a teacher in the Denver
schools. visited the Misses Garfield of
the Oquirrh school last week on her
way to Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. W. Smith, formerly Miss
Olive Lister, is visiting her parents.
Miss May w. Pearse of the Wasatch
school is spending a portion of her va
cation at Pacific Grove, Cal.
| Miss Ella X. Leach, assistant super
intendent in the Denver schools, is Wis
iting in Salt Lake.
Miss Myra Sowles of the Franklin
school, who has been visiting several
weeks in Denver, is expected home the
present week.
H. P. Webb, a graduate of the Salt
Lake college, has gone to Los Angeles
with a view of locating there.
Miss Burch of the training school and
Miss Bond of the jackson school, who
have been visiting at their home in
Lincoln. Neb.. attended the n. E. a. at
Los Angeles the past week.
Superintendent Oscar Van Colt is ex-
pected home from the n. e. A. on Mon
day or Tuesday
ent of Tooele county, was in the city
on Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Reilly. assistant in the
office of the board of education, has
returned from her visit to Ohio, and is
again at her post.
Miss Rachel Edwards has declined the
position rendered her by President Kerr
of the Brigham Young college, Logan.
and will remain in the training school.
Miss E,valvn Rei1Iv Of tho Oonirrh
school and her sister, Miss Gertrude. of
the Lowell, are still visiting relatives in
Ohio.
Dr. F. w. Dunn was elected school
trustee in Springville after a spirited
contest. Three other candidates were
in the field.
The summer school at Mountain
Park, Big Cottonwood canyon, is ex-
pected to open July Is.
State Superintendent Park is expect
ed home from Los Angeles early this
week.
Messrs. W. W. Barton, W. ]. Mccoy,
F. D. Keller and d. S. L. McCorkle
have returned from their trip to the
Uintah country.
Miss Barbara Hoffer and Miss Clara
Cooper of the city schools are spending
a few weeks in Hobble Greek canyon.
Professor 1. n. Smith, principal OF
Hungerford academy, Springville, is
spending a few days in Salt Lake. Mrs.
Smith accompanies him.
The following newly elected school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
QUICK TRIP FROM DAWSON
PARK CITY MEN RETURN FROM
THE KLoNDIKE.
Came From Dawson to Seattle In Ten
Days, But Brought No Fortunes
News of Utah Men.

James Dugan, Charles Z. Fountain
and Charles Swenson, three Of the boys
who left Park City year ago last Feb
/ ruary for Dawson and the gold fields,
reached the city yesterday at noon, and
! reported having made a quick and I'M
! eventful trip from the metropolis of the
frozen north to Seattle, the time con-
sumed being only ten days.
While the returned pilgrims failed to
make their fortunes, they all came out
as we'll off. physically and financially,
as when they left. They are all con-
WINGED that it is the biggest gold region
on earth. and they declare that the
production this season will be aStonish-
, ingly large.
Mr.. Dugan says it is shameful the
way the Canadian government man
ages affairs up there. The system of
taxation borders on highway robbery,
and aside from reducing the size of
claims from 500 to 100 feet, the govern
ment officials this spring closed b.
nanza and Eldorado creeks, as well as
the hills surrounding them, to prospect
ors, and the Americans operating in
the diggings are righteously indignant
in consequence.
Will and Sid Walker. two young fell
lows who lived on the Provo river. ten
miles beyond the Park, are reported to
have located good ground on Last
Chance, a tributary of Hunker creek,
and Mr.. Dugan says he heard before
leaving that they were negotiating the
sale of their claims, and he believed
they would come out during the next
few weeks well fixed.
Young Reynolds. the Kamas boy
who came out last fall with $4,000 and
got married, they reported as having
reached Dawson in safety with his
bride.
John Kennedy, Frank Daily and Tom
Connolly, three other Park City men
who went in at the time Mr.. Dugan
did. are all preparing to come out, and
Connolly, Mr.. Dugan thinks, will show
up several thousand dollars winner, as
he understood he had some good ground
and that a deal was on for its disposal.
The railroad is now completed from
Skagway to Lake Bennett, the last
spike at the terminus having been
driven on July 6.
The boys are not yet decided whether
they will go back, but they have moth
ing but good words for the resources
of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
GHE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. JULY TO- 1899 :

islands have already been selected
They will sail from Genoa July % by
the North German Lloyd liner via Sing
apore, whence they will go to the Bis
marck archipelago. where they will
raise Melanesians as troops for use in
the Carolines
The number of women studying in
the universities is steadily increasing.
AT ten PrusSian universities during the
last winter, six months, they numbered
Ala, against S0S during the previous six
months. Three years ago. only los
women students were at these univer-
sites.
Monument to Bismarck.
The casting of the Bismarck monu-
ment. which is to be unveiled in front
of the reichstag in 1901, is nearly fin
ished. The figure is twenty-six feet
high. Herr Begas will receive 500, 600
marks as the artist of this monument.
The North German Lloyd and HAM
burg American companies have under
taken to transport 10O,000 tons of rail-
way material TO China for the construc-
ton of roads in the German posses
sions. They will have to put on an
extra steamer.
Elberfel and Barmen are to be con-
solidated into a city containing 500, 900
souls.
Mr.. Richard Bartholdt, congressman
from Missouri, will attend the interna-
tional parliamentary peace conference
at Christiana. Aug. .. Forty-eigh
members of the reichstag and Prussian
chamber will attend.
The exports as reported from fourteen
United States consulates and the Ber-
lin consul generalship to the United
States for the fiscal year were $4S, 1885,
rs against s42,3O6,3S4 for the previous
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
University Notes.

The university summer school, which
began on June Il. ended last Friday.
This seasons session has been the most
successful one ever given by the fac
ulty of the university. The attendance,
over $50. is larger than that of any
session, the work done has been in the
more advanced branches of study, the
students have been earnest and ambi-
tious. and the spirit of the work has
been most encouraging to all con-
cerned. Both students and teachers
have enjoyed their labors.
AT the close of school work on Fri
day. Professor William NJ. Stewards
classes in pedagogy and psychology
presented him with a beautiful ebony
gold-headed cane as a token of their
appreciation of his earnestness in the
work. and also of their friendship and
esteem for him.
The members of the Latin class of
the summer school. Misses Lamson and
Adams and Messrs. Harold Van Colt
and j. B. Jensen, have arranged to con-
tinue that study throughout the sum-
mer. Through the kindness of Profess
sor Cummings the class will meet him
at his home twice a week until the
work of the first years course is COM
pleted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

trustees have thus far been reported to
County Superintendent Van Colt:
District 26-Richard Howe.
District &C. NJ. Sorenson
District 32-Joseph Schoenfeld.
District 40-Mrs Sophronia Horne.
District fl. j. Shields and John
HirSt.
District $50. W. Rudy and u. a.
Rudy.
District 64-William Bennion.
Miss Carrie l.. Paine, who leaves here
soon for a tour of two years in Eu-
rope, will sail Aug 10. and with Judge
Dickson's daughter will spend the fall
in London. Her plans after that time
are not yet matured. Between this
time and that of leaving New York she
will spend in visiting relatives and
friends in Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

Great Britain's role at The Hague is
commented upon with much less ap-
prevail. The refusal to abandon the
dumdum bullet causes bitter remarks
upon the subject. of which the papers
style "England's uncivilized methods of
warfare"
The Cologne Volks Zeitung calls at
tention to the continuous increase of
exports from the United States, while
the imports are continually declining,
and confeSseS that the United States is
growing more and more Independent of
foreign countries. 1t says: In the
iron industry, already the United States
is strong enough to beat England and
Germany
The agrarian Deutsche Tages lei
tung prints an article claiming that
the asserted superiority of American
agricultural methods is an error, add
ing that the only advantage Americans
have over the German farmer is in the
abundance of virgin soil and lower
taxation.
Field Guns From America.
The announcement that Russia is
about to order field guns in the United
States is received with doubt here. The
Neuesten Nachrichten, owned. by sew
eral large manufacturers, claims to
know from an understandable source
that the report is utterly untrue, as
serts that it is the product of an i'm
agination and love of advertisement,
and adds:
THE Russian artillery staff is too
serious and well informed to go for
guns to a land that in this branch Of
manufacture has not yet thrown aside
its baby shoes"
The empress of Germany arrived at
Berchtesgarden Wednesday. where she
will spend some weeks with her chill
dren She Travelled incognito as Coun
tess Won Ravensberg. Her majesty
was received at Bertchtesgarden by 200
children in Alpine costume
Since the death of his father, Prince
Herbert Bismarck has been doing
much to make himself unpopular.
Hamburger eXcursionistS to the Saxon
forest claim many of the favorite paths
are now forbidden to the public and
that the only walk whence view of
the castle and room in which Prince
Bismarck died could be had, has been
closed. The ladies of Hamburg raised
1000 marks for a wreath of silver oak
leaves for the Bismarck mausoleum,
but when they took it to FREDERICK
sruhe, Prince Herbert refused to ac-
cept It, explaining that no wreaths
were TO be laid on his fathers grave.
He offered, however, to take it for the
Bismarck museum at Schenhausen.
This the ladies declined and have de-
cided to hang the wreath in the city
hall of Hamburg.
Exodus From Berlin.
The summer exodus from Berlin has
assumed unusual proportions. The
schools were closed a week ago, when
the rush of teachers and parents to
the seaside and mountains began on
an enormous scale. The number of
extra trains for the Alps was unprece-
denied. From July to July 10, 100000
persons left Berlin
Fifty bronze cannon from Cuba
arrived at Hamburg the other
dav on their way to Silesia, where
they will be sold to the bell foundries
to be cast into church bells
The officials of the Caroline and other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

that his option on the Lucky Boy had
not been taken up, and that he prop
erty would now revert TO the owners.
The mine, Mr.. Treweek said, was worth
more than he was able to get for it. and
for that reason he was perfectly willing
TO keep his interest in it for what it
was worth; the property is owned,
practically, by Messrs. Treweek, Han
auer and Mccormick, and work at the
mine and mill will go on just as usual,
and before long will be paying back
with interest the immense sums ex-
pended in its development and equip
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Sunken Steamer Raised.

Havana, July 15.-The steamer Puri-
siam Conception, sunk by the United
States auxiliary cruiser Hist at Man
zanillo, has been raised. and will be
put in condition to resume running on
the south coast between SN1tiago and
Batabano. Her owners claim it Will
cost 100000 before she will be able to
carry passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Delegates to Philadelphia Museum.

Lima. Peru. July (via Galveston.
Tex, July 15).-The National Mining
society has appointed John NJ. Laredo
an engineer, and the Lima commercial
exchange has appointed Mrs. A. c.
Hetherington and J. Mestera delegates
to the Philadelphia Commercial Mu-
scum. The state government will rem
der delegates every assistance, but will
not appoint an official representative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

is being developed by Frank Jennings.
A short time ago a vein of gold-bear-
ing ore was encountered two inches in
width. Latest reports from there say
the vein has broadened out to six
inches. with every indication of getting
bigger. The property adjoins the Cen
fury group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Died of Paralytic Stroke.

formerly president of the privy council,
died today from the effects of a par
alytic stroke received several days ago,
while en- route from the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Blue Serge Suits

and separate coats: also full line Duck
and Picque trousers; tailor-cut gar
mentS.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Off For the Arctic

st. Johns, n. F., July 15.-The Peary
expeditions steamer Diana sailed for
Sydney at IL a. m. today. She has sup
plies for two years and carries a crew
of eighteen men well accustomed to
Arctic navigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
Neeligee Shirts

NegIlgee SHIRTS
and belts. Large assortment to select
from.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
BOOKS.

"With Fire and Sword" by the au-
thor of "Quo Vadis," elegantly
bound in cloth, reduced KIM
from S1.0O to $500. ...... Jul
The White House Cook Book-The
best cook book printed; more fully
represents the progress and perfec-
ton of the culinary art than any
previous work. Limited NI nm
number on sale at 800. .1hUu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

AMMONIA.
Ammonia, our own brand,
put up in full size pint 0En
bottle, each 15c, two :. -. LJu
Good Whisk Brooms, metal In
tops, SC kind -. :. 1890. Je
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
HOSIERY

several lines in this gathering of
women's colored silk stockings, SUI
perior values, many pretty kinds
for low shoes. Regular price, S1.Oo
up to $500 pair-choice at HALF
THESE PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01

county, No. at SIS 2 az sl2.25.. at $.25.
at $40; VI. r. Bcazley and Beazley
Caroline county No. at SID. at 81, .
at sl325. at -. ) at 81. 8 at S6.25; W. =.
Martin and Gravatt, Caroline county, No
l at s.. 2 AT $562h, at sts0. 4 az $50: +.
Rosson. Louisa county No. l at -. AZ
$49e. 3 at s. so, I at g; B. II. Sims, Louisa
county. No. ~ s., at So.
Messrs. Frazer e Tompkins had good
sale OF sun-cured also to-day.
Private sales reported for the month
ending to-day were as follows: Wrappers,
2l5 hogsheads, filters. Il hogsheads; cut
tiers. 4 hogsheads: smokers, hogs9c1ds.
leaf dark. 3t5 hogsheads: Tugs. Jos hogs
heads: scraps IS hOgsheads: stems. ~
hogsheads. Total number OF hogsheads
sold during the month 69i.
United states internal-reVenue cOllec-
tious for the city Of Richmond. Va. FOR
the month ending to-day We're: Tobacco
Sl2i .Sl3.2 %; cigars, Sl3&37i.20. Total. %5e'-
$40.
Sales OF dark loose tobacco on she Rich
rnond breaks for the month ending to-
day were: Crenshaw's Warehouse, S,3'V
pounds: Shockoe Warehouse. 10 pounds;
Stonewall Warehouse. $50 pounds.
The Richmond Warehouse reports very
good sales for the half a month that
Warehouse has been selling loose bright
tobacco. Stonewall Warehouse reports
sale of ,20S pounds OF bright tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-01
HEARD IN FREDERICKsB
That Destructive Worm-Goshen As
sOciafiOn-Bnrn burned

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. August 81
(Special)-In response to a letter written
by Mr. s. G. Howison. OF this county,
TO Professor William Il. Atwood, Of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, relative
TO the destructive worm which has visited
this and other counties recently, Pro-
fcssor Atwood says:
"Your letter Of the 2ith instant and
also the larva sent under separate cover
came TO hand last night. This specimen
proves 10 be the fall army worm which
is quite common throughout tho country,
but only I'm exceptional cases accom-
pnshes such harm as you mention. IT
is known TO ontomolOgists as laphygma
frugiperda. and belongs 10 the group Of
caterpillars commonly known as cut
worms You are correct in saying that
IL is closely related TO the army-worm,
though it is not the true army-worm.
TOO LATE FOR \ REMEDY.
~ note what YOU say about the serious
harm done by this species and am sorry
TO say that IL is too late 10 do you any
service When the worm first appeared,
# you had sprayed quite thoroughly with
Paris green. one pound 10 100 gallons or
water adding a little lime, say about
two pounds 10 each fifty gallons. 10
make II adhere better TO the plants, you
would doubtless have killed nearly all
the larvae But after they become near
~ full grown they are much more dlf-
fcult 10 kill. and by that time they have
scattered over such a wide area that the
spray treatment is difficult of applica-
ton. Also, YOU could have scattered
straw and burned them. This would, Of
course. have destroyed the crop imme-
1,fr4r have "A
large part of the crop Of clover.
"A further treatment which might even
vet prove effective is 10 roll the fields
with a heavy iron roller. This repeated
will become very effectual as the ground
is smoothed and hardened. / offer thcso
suggestions for what they are worth
They can certainly be made effective IN
the hands Of a vigorous man If he acts
promptly. 1t is likely that the brood
Will very soon become mature and dlsal-
pear and IT is seldom that subsequent
attack occurs for some years
THE GOSHEN ASSOCIATION.
The following delegates have been elect
ed bv the various churches of the county
to the Goshen Association, which con-
venes i'm Mechanicsville church, Louisa
county. on September 9Th. Joan-Othnlel
A. Pendleton, Allan c. McWhlrt, am
Jacob II. DundNanl. bo0ll0h - iS'- -
Pritcbett. William L. Jones. and John y.
y Gordon. Salem-John ID. Butzner,
W. III. Jones. and w. A. McWhirt.
Final arrangements for the free-delivery
system. which will be inaugurated here
tomorrow. were made to-day under di-
rections of Inspector Owens, OF the POST
Office Department
3. W. JONEs's BARN BURNED.
The barn of b. w. Jones. near Rose
vile. I'm Stafford county, together with
all of it's contents, was consumed by IRE
TUESDAY night The origin Of the fire
is unknown, A.,
AIR william Murray, who died in Alex
andria yesterday, was native OIL inns
CITY. having been born here on August
90 1S17. Mrs. Molie Berry, Of this place
is his niece. Mr.. Murray moved TO Alex
andria in 1873