davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

The Bulilon-Beck reported with II
cars Of ore.
Tile sunbeam marketed two cars Of
ore today.
]. c. sullivan Of the Raymond was In
town today.
Three ears OF Mammoth ore were
marketed today.
The silver Shield had two cars Of ore
on the market today.
a. q. LcRg IL back from his trip to
Nevada ana the Seven Devils country
THREE cars of ore were marketed To.
day from the Horn silver.
a car Of ore was marketed today
from the Zclnora OF bingham.
Five cars of ore were on the market
today from the South Swansea.
The annual meeting Of the New state
Mining company vii be held tonight at
$3.50 In the county building.
SOmc iine looking quartz y now be-
lng encountered iu the Illinois property
at depth 10 COO fcct.
The Conklin samples had 10 cars from
Tirsic and 10 from Park city today.
The stockhnldats - the star Console
dated are scheduled to meet on Thurs
day evening at .. m. at " W. Second
South.
Col. Isaac Trumbo's operations at the
Golden Crofs mine In san Diego coun-
~, California. are said TO be very sat
lsfactory,
Walter q. Flor of sharon. Pom. II
expected here shortly to Inspect the
Honnriuc % Stockton recently bonded
by Mcsara. Filler and schcu.
The Taylor iiruntun sampler reported
three cars OF ore from Frisco. three
from bingham and ave from Tintlc to-
day.
carson Appeal: Consolidated virginia
stock " on the boom, ceiling for $3.50
yesterday afternoon. The rise In the
price II on account OF an important
strike on the 1880 level.
The directors Of the old Centennial
Eureka Mining company met on Sat.
urday afternoon ana adjourned until
Dec. ic. The eastern purchasers did
not ror.ond with the balance OF tj0t.-
900. hence the adjournment.
white Pine News: The crushing Of
ore at the cainman mill was resumed
last Monday. Steam pipes have been
placed under the tanks and everything
about the mia II Ia npple-pic order.
No more rhut-downs need be expected
this winter.
Work on the Scvier mine has been
CLOSED down for the winter. Charles
Lammcrsdorf. who IL In charge Of the
work. saws that the mine never looked
better than Il does al present. There
l. every Indication now, IL IL said. Of the
SEWER making a mine.
The ncNlg elected directors OF the
Morgan Gold Mining company have
mot and elected the followln. officers;
y. W. Brockingcr. president. W. II.
Morgan. vice president and manager;
l.. II. Gray, treasurer, and G. Iiezlcr,
secretary. The comp1ny's property Is
located In the Hnrdscrabblc district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
LAND ENTRIES.


Dec. 4th-Edward d. Mills. Paradise,
100 acres, section 4. township . north,
range east.
Nielsen NJ. Ellason. Hyrum. 100
acre., section 25, township 10 north,
range east.
RoSette Miles. Paradise 100 acres, sec
ton 25, township 10 north. range 2
east.
Eva Niruy. Paradise. 100 acres. sec
ton %, township 10 north. range 2
east.
Dec. 2nd-Don c. Brian, Mammoth. 100
acres, section 20. township 10 south,
range west.
APPLICATION FOR COAL LANDS.
Dee, ith-Thoma9 W. Forester, 100
acres, section 20, township 80 south,
range 10 west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

Recently ]. T.. Gardner. who owns
some promising prospects In the Clltton
district OF the Deep Crek country, ".
cclved two samples from the shaft
which he n sinking. one was selected
aud the other q fair average. The as
my returns were received by NJ.
Gardner yesterday. The nrst went =,
ounces lead. is ounces silver hnf "
gold. The average sample ran 90 o. noes
lead and " silver Mr.. Gardner Is wen
pleased na a result of the test.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

Omaha. Dec. 4-Cattlc-R Receipts,
1900. Market steady to lower. Naive
beef steers. 100000; western steers.
l.O00i,s so; Texas steers 3.75ui.25; cows
and helfcrs, 3.2bni,01. cunnets, 1900
3 90. stOckers and feeders, s.GOui,s0;
calves, 9.J0uG.50. bulls. stags, ETC.. 2.15
ass.
Hogs-Rcccipts. $500. Market &c
higher. Heavy. 3.77sQ3. 50; mixed. so
d3.6eis; light, 3,s2iA3.S7ii; pigs, 3,15g
SO. bulk Of GALES. 3.s5Q3i s2il.
Sheep Receipts, 400 Market steady.
Native muttons. le56gi 90, western
muttous, A.00Ui. rs; stock sheep. 500
90; lambs, 4 2jG i35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

The small Vein Of Lead Opening Into sls
loot Of Onarik.

\ small vein ~ lead ore In the Earle
and r'rr nsll That Supt. Tctro has been
following Cor several days opened un
ltt1 lt Get ~ quartz "wednesday
from which an average sample across
the furn gave returns from the assay
furnace OF 40 ounces silver, i2 per cent
lead and almost ounces In gold. The
proceeds from the limited shipments
that have been made leave n surplus
over operating expenses each month.
and the bonnnzn days OF the property
seem ubt 10 await the connection Of
the already weei developed ore bodies
with the main shaft which viii he sent
down with two burlclgha at the rate of
100 feet IN about % days Besides the
extremely rich and generous sized ore
bodies from which shipments are made.
there are large deposits of good milling
ore everywhere both above and below
the tunnel level. which ere many
month"; VII lbc made TO yield n hand
some profit 20 the fortunate share
holders. -Tlntic Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
WILL nrILo INV pnrpar~
one operating NrrJ successfully Mar the
Marm snrInEs. IdalW.

The drcdgc near the warm Springs.
says the Idaho World. In the run Of
about three months last fan. and from
pay cyaou1os. That IL as plendl1 rec
Urii. The other. and larger drcdge. about
hnlf milo above this one, u nearly
completed and viii ho IN operation next
TugInr. Tho company expects 10 con-
ftrurt two ufurc dradgcs next year near
town. ore NO fhc Morn creek bridge, and
the other nt tho bridge across Elk
crrof. Tho cnmuany a. rot yet work.
iug !ia hest GROUND, An or nearly all.
the ground fir % distance Of three miles
nhovo that ihrir drcdg- iH now work
lnr. viii Or. better than the average
% the ground already worked. The
very fich,rt areas art believed 10 be
near tho More and Elk creek bridges,
where the new dr1dgCg VIII b built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

Denver. Colo. Dee, i-cattle-Re-
celpts CO. Market steady and slow.
Reef ateerH. a,5OGi.t 90; cows. 2,g5Nl,b0;
feeders. freight paid 60 river s,15Qi 80,
stockcrs. freight pnld, 3.JQui,o0i bulls,
atags. otc.. 2.O0u3.0Q,
Hogs Receipts. 200 Market, steady
light packers, 3.7OG3.75i mixed and
heavy, 9 7iI3,s0.
sheep I,eeelpts. 40 Market un-
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

Jenson's Church Chronology. u chron-
illogical history OF the Church from
1905 70 the close OF 1898. Printed In
NEW type throughout. In any style
OF bindinE desired. Prices. si.25. $50
40 ZOO, The funds derived from the
sale OF the book will be used for the
ssr.ction OF new Latter-day Saints
n"'otiAns office In th~ city. For sHlo
n --- THE DEsERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

Spot. Of Csiens are Encountered NJ .
Depth Of rorty reet.

W. II. Mociler II In town today hav-
Ing lately completed assessment work
ON the Dagmar claims In Tintic. Com
parativciy little work has yet been done
on the property. but Mr. Mooller fee,.
quite encouraged at the appearance 81
the workings now. a well defined vein
has been encountered and while noui-
Ing marvellous has ,yct transplred II N
stated that spots Of galenn are comins
In which. with other indications. point
TO the existence Of large bodies OF ore
In the nyighborho0d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
-FOUR ACES ASSESSMENT.
u Is Stated that the suit will he FILED In
"a Day or Two.

An assessment Of cents a share was
levied on Saturday afternoon by the
Four Aces Mining company, II Is I'M
derstood that the amount. $4,000. viii
be used In the coming suit against the
South Swansea Mining company which.
It was stated today, would In all proba-
bnity be fled tomorrow. In the suit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

There II big money In New York
stocks. We handle the most active and
best speculative and Investment stocks
IN the market. 100 to 1000 per cent
profit Is common thing on these
stocks. We can MI orders for any
amount n. II. LAWYER & Co, III
Auerbnch building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

the Four Aces company will endeavor
20 set up Its right 10 much valuable ore
mined and shipped by the South swan
sea by virtue OF the veins apex being
on Four Aces ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.

STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
Chloride Point. 1000 az i9h.
Daisy. 1900 at MS; 1900 at ia: 1000
at nv; 800 at M; 800 at H. 800 at lOA;
700 at i0iA,
Dalton and Lark. 1000 ut 0.
Eagle and nlue Btll. 100 NJ i.is
Grand Central. 100 ut $50,
Northern Light, 800 at III; 1000 ut
II. 1000 ~ l6h. 5o0 At i6A. buyer 20
days. 5000 ne 1876; 900 nj 1914. buyer 30
days. $500 at 1881 1900 AT lGA. seller
60 days; 1890 at i6h, seller 60 days.
star Consolidated, 900 at &C.
Showers Consolidated, 800 ut 1914.
ontario, 100 az s,25.
South Swansea. 100 at 1876 seller 60
days. 100 nt i27h 200 NJ i2i
Joe Bowers 800 at iGM 900 at iGis.
900 at iGh 5000 at l6; 600 at 1875.
Hercules, 1000 at III 1000 ntI.
Frisco. 200 az ..
Joe Bowers Extension, I, 900 at ~; L.
600 Mt ~; 1000 al ia; 1000 at ~; 1900
ats
Yankee Consolidated, I 600 at i3L.
May Day 900 nj co.
Bunker lllll. 1000 at a.
Number % shares sold $4,000.
Selling values ~ stocks Si0,S0T2t
Campbsii A Grt-nc, stock nrotcrs,
ic W. Second South st. Telephone 59a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

san Francisco. Dec. 4.-Whrat firm;
Dec. 954 May, i0GN: cash. y'is.
llarlry-Not quoted; cash barely,
sgA..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

suFnr-Raw steady; centrifugal DC
test ave. molasaca sugar 5y-lsc. ne.
fined steady; crushed 5p-iGi powdered
sac. graduated 9 3-lcc.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Noon: Money on call nrm az 9 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper SisnS
per cent
sterling exchange firm. with actual
business IN bankers bills ~ ao5h q .
Tor demand. ana at Ahiuh for 20 days
posted rates tS2nis ana at As'u..
Commercial bhll-i slNh
gnycr ccrtincatcs-ts3.U sgis.
iiar filNur-asil.
Mexican dollnra-iih.
Government bonds strong: p regular
100. o. regular i0eh 3s coupon l.vJA.
now Us regular i.aa'a. new a. coupon
ia2ls; old a. regular LEV, Old u
coupon i.i2A. o. regular i.iih: % cou-
pom iiiA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

w r. MCMILLAN. General Agent.
Salt Lake city.
r.. F. NEsLEN. TRAY. Pass s. Freight
Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

Campbsii A GFt-nc, stock nrotcrs,
10 W. Second South st. Telephone 59s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
NOW READY.

Try Meponnld,a oreek coush propa.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22
ELM CITY ITEMS.

September 21st, 1899.
DR.. W. P. Mercer was in town
Thursday.
Mr.. Paul Daughtridge of Rocky Mt.
was in town Monday.
Mr.. w. P Parker is on visit to
Goldsboro.
Mr.. Clay Friar of Selma, has been in
town several days.
Miss Maggie Clark of Wilson, is here
on visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. Robt. Fulghum of Wilson spent
Sunday here with DR.. J.. E. Brothers.
Mr.. Tom Mcmillan of the A. c. l..
storped over here with relatives from
Wednesday to Thursday.
Capt. w. L. Grimmer was called to
Greenville Thursday by the serious i'll
ness of his mother.
Mrs. DR.. R. B. Whitley left Monday
to visit relatives in Nashville,
Mr.. Will Grimmer of Washington
spent Saturday and sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. DIR. George Lewis of Fremont
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
her mother Mrs. Carrie Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Doles returned
Wednesday night from visit to the
markets of Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matte Vester after spe nding
several days with her sister, Mrs, R. B.
Whitley left Monday for her home in
Nashville.
Mrs. Tom Mcmillan of Rocky Mt. is
in town visiting her mother Mrs. Car
rie Parker.
Mr.. B. Frank Barnes aud his friend
Mr.. Bayard Thigpen of Conetoe, left
Friday to re-enter school ut Chapel
Hill.
Miss Lenoir Cook went up to Raleigh
Thursday, she was accompanied by
Miss Maggie Mercer who goes to enter
Peace Institute.
Mr. Josephus Parker very eleve
young man who lives near Elm City
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22
Under Flag of Truce.

Manila, Sept. I9-Two insurgent
majors entered the American lines yes
terday under a flag of truce. They
visited General Macarthur and offered
to release sixteen American prisoners,
including Lieutenant Gilmore and his
men from the gunboat Yorktown, who
were captured at Baler April 18th last.
In return they merely asked to send
these prisoners through the lines &C.
companied by Filipinos who desired to
confer with General Otis.
The request was granted and the in
surgent officers returned to their lines
this morning, after promising that the
prisoners would be released in few
days. No mention was made of ex.
change of prisoners, and the insur-
gent were evidently desirous of show
ing their magnanimity. General Otis
has consistently followed the policy of
ofreleasing Filipino prisoners of war,
retaining only their arms.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22
Four Lives Lost in Nor folk Fire,

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 2T-Four lives
were lost in the great fire which de-
stroyed the St. Vincent de Paul Hos
pital early this morning. The remains
were taken from the debris and re-
moved to- the city morgue today for
Identification, proving to be as follows:
Mrs. Margaret McEween, about 10
years of age, lady of weak mind,
who was there for safe keeping. The
only way she could be identified was
by her car rings, the body being so
badly burned.
Mrs Elizabeth White, an old lady
who had been at the hospital for long
time as a boarder. She was on the
fourth floor and and the body had
fallen through to the third. She was
identified by the structure other body.
Cherry Boswell 3 year old child
from Lewiston, N. c., who had club
foot, and was there for treatment.
Miss Pippin, Of North Carolina, who
had just entered the hospital, and was
to have been operated upon today The
body was found in the ruins of the bed
in which she slept. Miss Pippin was
from Tarboro, N. G.
The injured are
Fireman Thomas A. Barret, of the
Queen Street engine house, left leg
broken, right arm fractured in three
places and cut on forehead. He is still
alive, but has not regained conscious
ness, and but little hope of his recovery
is entertained.
Fireman Robert A. Foster, driver
hurt about the head, but not serious
ly.
Barrett Foster and several other
firemen had run line of hose
through the main entrance of the
building, and were driven out either
by the fire and smoke or by the
premonition of an impending collapse
above them. Had they remained on
the porch they would not have been
injured at all, but as they went down
into the yard from the front steps
mass of timber, brick wall ,etc., pitch
ed out and down from above upon
them. The mass that fell upon the
tiremen is said to have been water
tank.
Miss Kate Dolan, of Washington,
D. G., one of the nurses of the insti-
tuition was also badly hurt.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22

was married Tuesday night to Miss
Bette Edwards at her home near
Lawrence Edgecombe Co. We wish
for them bright and prosperous
future.
The Bazaar gotten up by the ladies
of the M. E. church will be open from
Friday morning until Saturday night.
They expect to have lots of nice things
for sale and hope to realize quite large
sum.
Thursday night DR.. Claud Joyner
while sitting in front of his Office, heard
suspicious noises around the dwelling of
Mr.. w. T. Doles, who with his family
were away from home, he notified
policeman and together they went to
the house and found that the door of
the dining room and kitchen had been
broken open the thief had been fright
ened away without taking anything.
PHANTOM,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22
Peace Overtures Expected.

Washington, Sept. I9.-Information
of character that leads some govern.
ment officers to believe that Aguin-
aldo is about to renew overtures Of
peace have been received at the War
Department from General Otis. Otis
says that Aguinaldo requested per-
mission to send two ENJOYS to Mac
Arthur to arrange an exchange Of pri-
soners, and that one of them, a Filipino
general, be permitted to go to Manila
to confer with Otis on subject not
stated.
Adjutant General Corbin received a
dispatch from Otis this morning to
saying that Aguinaldo had promised
to surrende Lieutenant Gilmore and
the enlisted men of the Yorktown and
some other war prisoners.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22

working night and day, preparing for
the signal to begin hostilities, whether
that comes or not.
England is not going to be caught
mapping any more than the Transvaal.
While Lord Salisbury is quietly at
home in Hatfield House, Mr.. Chamber.
lain is buried in work at the Colonial
Office, and double force at the Royal
Arsenal and dock-yards are straining
every nerve to equip and transport
troops to the Cape.
1t may be set down for certain that
Great Britain.will do nothing to precip
itate matters, and the Colonial Office
is far from admitting that the case is
hopeless. The report that Great Brit
ain had demanded the dismantlement
of the forts at Johannesburg, together
with material reduction in the arma-
ment of burghers, the Colonial Office
today would neither confirm nor deny,
although it is much doubted.
Advices from Cape Town this even.
lug are to the effect that the Afrikand-
ers declare that the Transvaal will not
yield further, and that if the Imperial
Government does not recede from its
present position war is inevitable. The
South African News supports the con-
tention of the Transvaal that the con-
vention of 1884 abolished the suzer.
ainty.
According to other advices the bur
ghers are rapidly going into laager
while the exodus from johannesburg
yesterday reached 1000 persons. The
stock exchange at Johannesburg has
resolved to close the moment martial
law is proclaimed, but all current con-
tracts will be carried out until the pro-
clamation suspending all business. In
the meantime the merchants are erect
ing barricades IN front Of their shop
windows.
At Pretoria the interest seems to be
centered in the meeting of the Orange
Free State Volksraad tomorrow
Thursday which it is hoped may
somehow suggest a modus vivendi
that would save the situation.
On the other hand advlces from
Bloemfontein announce the arrival
there of a large number of members OF
the Raad, adding that the result OF to-
morrow's sitting is already agreed
upon, as the Orange Free State will
throw in its lot with the Transvaal, all
the Free State burghers being fully
armed and ready to start at
moments no tice.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22
The Friendly FiIipinos.

Manila, September 2o-Cable re-
ports from Iloilo concerning the re-
suits of General Bates second trip
among the Southern Island indicate
that only about 400 rebels at Zam-
boanga refuse to recognize American
authority. Pending the outcome on
the island of fLuzon, the city of Zam-
boanga is practically deserted. The
rebels are in camp, four miles in the
country. The Moros and Filipinos are
are unfriendly and disturbances be-
tween them are liable to occur. Joliet
is quiet and the natives continue
friendly.
Washington, September 2o.-The
war department received the following
dispatch today:
"Manila, Semptember 90.
Adjutant General, Washington:
"Typhoon prevailing, Rainfall in for
iy-elght hours S.2 inches !; for last TWEEN.
ty-four hours 6.3 inches. Delay ship
ment of volunteers. Iowans probably
sail tomorrow. Tennesseans detained
much by storm.
Secretary Root received information
today which gives assurances that
ships can be secured to land all the
troops in Manila by Christmas. Tele-
grams from San Francisco announce
that the quartetmaster has options on
vessels there which will take the place
of those being repaired on the Atlantic
coast. 1t is still believed that the
Thomas will be ready to sail on Oclo.
Der 18th, while it is possible to com.
plete the Logan by November rst, The
completion of the Meade is hopeless.
Cardinal Gibbons had half an hours
conference with the president today.
He was accompanied by Father Stat
ford, of this city.
Further than to admit that the con-
versation related to the situation in
the Phil ppines, Cardinal Gibbons de-
clined to make statement regarding
the conference. It's known that the
cardinal came by appointment. A
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22
The Porto Rican Destitute.

San Juan de Porto Rico, September
2o.-The board charities tabulated
statistics show that out of a population
of 9Io,S94 there are 2o1, ,oSe INDECENT
and 11,S5S sick.
The number of deaths as a result of
the recent hurricane was 2,61o. One
weeks rations were issued to 2o3,147
persons, and the number of those work.
ing for rations was I1,713.
The jury trial in the San Juan pro-
visional court took place today when a
prisoner named Francisco rapaga
was convicted of larceny, and SEN
fenced to six months imprson nent at
hard labor and to pay $500 and costs.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22

few Of the Catholic clergy have been
very much exercised by the reports of
the desecration of church property in
the Philippines.
This was discussed at some length
and a dispatch was sent to General
Otis. asking full report on the sub
ject. The points where the acts widely
scattered over the territory held by
our troops and it will probably take
some time for General Otis to make
full investigation.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22
To See Dewey.

The husband said to his wife "Dear
do we 60, or do we not go?"
The good wife promptly replied {:
"Dew, y! Provided we go by the Sea-
board Air Line.
Above all do not let the children
miss the great event. Thev will thank
you, dear parents, in the years to come.
Excursion rates at one and one.th ird
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22
Will Yield no flore to Britain.

London, Sept. 2o.-Despite all out
ward show ofcalm, Great Britain is in
practically the same condition today
as was the United States few weeks
before the opening of the war with
Spain. Beneath the crust Of diploma
tic reserve, the military officials are
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-22

fares for the round trip,-all rail or by
Norfolk and steamship lines.
Tickets on sale Septmber 26th 9th,
good to return until October 5th in
elusive. Take advantage of the cheap
rates, brilliant weather and perfect SER
vice of the Seaboard Air Line to the
mostly stately pageant of patriotism
of the century.