davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
THE SALT INDUSTRY.
Output Gradually Creeping Up TO Half
Million Mark.

Utah was the pioneer In the matter
OF producing large quantities Of salt for
the market by direct solar evaporation,
and the salt Industry has grown from
a small business to one Of grcat proper.
tons This has been brought about
by careful management and the intro
duction Of all the latest appliances. The
Inland Salt company, which now con-
uols the trade has one OF the finest
plants In the country. II Is estimated
that the output this year WIN reach
40S, 600 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

fail to recover damages at law.
Whether his equity proceeding would
be likewise defeated under such cir
cumstances, is less clear for equity
takes cognizance Of other than pecunl-
airy considerations A man may pro-
test, for instance, against the flooding
of his home and grounds by auriferous
sands. even though their marketable
value would be thereby increased: and
a court OF equity would not consider
this increase of value as justlfying the
wrong, but would protect him by in
junction, even though he might not be
able to establish in law a pecuniary
damage. Indeed this is one Of the
chief functions Of equity Jurisdiction
10 prevent or remedy wrong s which
cannot be estimated in money, or re-
paired by payments OF money.
We do not understand the question
Of our correspondent TO involve con-
siderations Of this class; and we trust
that the reply we have given will cover
the case for him and for others. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
MERCR WITH THE GREAT GOLDEN GATE NINE AND MILL IN BACKGROUND

Washington Mining company, 3225oo.
Frisco.
West Morning Glory, $4,000, salt
Lake.
Winona G. NJ. and NJ. company. $780,.
O00 Salt Lake.
Woodlawn Copper company. $4,000.
Salt Lake
Watts Mining company, $4,000, Eure-
ka
Wedge. 100000, Salt Lake.
West Mountain Placer Extension.
$4,000. Salt Lake.
West Dip. $1,000. Salt Lake,
Wedge Extension. $4,000, Salt Lake.
West Valeo sG2.5OO, Park City.
White Cloud. $50 00O Eureka.
West Argent, 100000. Salt Lake.
Y. X. Y Mining company, $4,000,
Metcur
Yellow Jacket Mining and Milling
company, $4,000, Eureka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

the same time, we must take the liber-
ty OF adding that our advice 10 any
person seriously interested In such a
case as our correspondent states,
would be that he should consult a good
lawyer, laying before him all the facts,
rather than rely upon mere general
summaries, such as the one here given.
The proyerb. circumstances alter
cases" Is emphatically true OF law
cases. and whoever reads the decisions
above cited. and the many others bear
ing, at one point or enother upon the
same subject, will have new occasion
10 realize It's truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

way Of Provo canyon in one direction
and Parleys canyon in the other that
would put in the shade any circle or
loop trip in America. There are ru-
mors Of surveys by the Rio Grande
Western railway in various other local
tiles and altogether the situation for
1900 In the matter OF railroad extern
sion, so far es the Rio Grande Western
railway is concerned, is indeed very
hriUhf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
AGRICULTURE.

should single out the reaplng ma
chine as the greatest human achieve
ment In the department Of agriculture.
says famous writer No, only Is II a
great boon In Itself. but II marks the
initiative In a or at movement--ihe sub
stltutlon Of mechanical for muscular
force-which modern agricultural needs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
saltsIr improvements.

Manager Clayton states that the bust
ness at saltair last season was the
largest o. the history OF that resort
For the coming season he Is planning
a number Of novelties and improve
ments which win make the beautiful
resort more popular than ever. Plans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
Salt Lake and Ogden.

Manager Bamberger, OF the Salt Lake
d Ogden, reports a successful season at
the Lagoon. and he, too. will
make extensive Improvements at this
resort before the excursion season opens
next year The road has done a consid-
cradle business in shipments from the
agricultural section through which il
passes. and Is OF great benefit to the
people Of Davis county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

for a bicycle race track, TO be built on
the shore with athletic grounds in con-
nectlon, are being considered. and IL
Is more than likely that light opera
viii be heard throughout the season at
the pavilion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

and has greatly encouraged the fortu-
nate owners.
The BenButler and Frisco are two
very promising prospects at Bingham,
upon which much work has been done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
SPLEIDID RECORD MADE
BY UTAH MINES.

CONTINUED from page nine)
South Wedge, O,OOO salt Lake.
Salt Lake city Onyx & Mining COM
pany $1,000, Salt Lake.
Sultan Con. 100000, Salt Lake.
salt Valley Copper company, $4,000,
Salt Lake.
Surprise Con-, $4,000, Salt Lake.
South Dragon. $4,000. Salt Lake.
St George Copper Mining company,
100000, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

gold, ana this more than paid the work
ing expenses.
THE WEST MOUNTAIN PLACER.
This enterprise is one Of the most in
terestlng ever inaugurated at Bingham.
The company owns "a big area OF land.
and has run 10 . tunnel through on
the bed rock, Many precautions have
TO be taken In prosecuting the work,
but the proposition Is now In good run
ming order. Three clean-ups have been
made. the product being a satisfactory
quantity OF coarse shot gold. Gravel is
being brought UP 10 the extent of Is
carloads day. and 1t averages about
~ cents TO the pan.
THE CONGOR.
This property. embracing u patented
claims, Is located sQuarely on the big
copper zone. The workings now con-
sst OF one incline sunk over $50 feet
with "a tunnel run in on the ledge near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Hos. B. II. ROBERTS Hon. j. h. RAWIISs
\ well pictured above present
nosure than probably fastened upon
before the time This arises from curious set Of
Roberts, his exclusion from the National
the extraordinary circumstances with
familiar Wells because OF the power he Is
expected naming Republican member OF the Senate
the failure the Democratic legislature
Mr. Rawns because Of his being the sole
sentative the National halls Of the youngest State In the Union
conditions prevailed would be entitled TO three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Adhering closely to the policy that has
osF been Characteristic Of it, ana more
specially so since the reorganization
zoe oregon Short Line management
lH continued to make It a Utah road,
ua the shipping interests have all been
ven cared for. AS q result Of this poll
~ the most cordial relations exist
T'seen shippers and road,
HE Short Line this year has ex-
tnaed much money in the betterment
us service. and while there has been
l'se building In Utah, very import
~ extension has Just been completed
ieaho where a branch was built
agm Idaho Falls to ST. Anthony, some
slAg over 81 miles. This branch is
.Ss as carefully built as the main line,
az ~ us construction cost half million
.lats The extension Is a very i'm
,,~,shl one, as IL brings Fremont coun-
y, 'ne Richest agricultural valley in the
10y, "y's Siale OF Idaho In touch with the
q. va and opens the worlds markets TO
PRODUCTS In another sense. too. II
important. For some years past n
=. aasloerable proportion of the travel to
~, national Park has been via St.
,1n NJ. and this branch line takes
~. tourist lust that much nearer the
81 WIN a splendid Quitting point
-. s. anthony. IL Is conjectured by
,,s '0 mat the branch Is the initial step
NJ sius building a line straight on TO
=, PARK and delivering passengers az
gate. The branch line, as II Is. viii
,n,,.st Anthony nearly all OF this
"silst travel.
,, me mileage Of the Short Line now
Ios, 'esa'es l,ie2 miles. divided as fol-
,,aaho division ......... .e67.s>
1nonlana division .lOS.S
wan division "......,.,...Ss5.4
lo'ai ., -. .,..........1i62.O
~ ne Short Lines freight business In
a ,t vas very large. and at the close
,h,.el year, II was not thought the
oen,S ns for The next twelve months
M tglal II. But IL has. Not only has
~, ,s uaiilc this year kept up. but Il has
~ ls'S by about Is per cent.
nn.e. passenger service shows marked
rse,,, ement this year. The Portland
ns,, ai now equals. in speed and equip
h,r,s. any OF the eastern trunk lines,
r,s,.ss peen provided with the full end
N,ag Nestlbule Pulimans. complete
lker and dining cars. The records
t,l,, q heayy increase In travel. the
% ~ s west OF Pocatello running from 10
A,vs taIs each end over 100 passengers
rav s zen delivered to the oregon Rail-
ir,i, NV Navigation daily. The double
Inv ~, 1'lce daily to Butte was put on
tsv,, merely for the Yellowstone
W. Dut II has proved 50 popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
PROSPERITY OF
THE CAMPS

(contihued from page 1o.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

CONTINUED from page nine)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
CITY CorRT CASES.

Edward H. Leonard was discharged upon a second offence of begging.
 Charges against number of young men for riding bicycles upon the foot path at Chapel street bridge were noll- ed upon payment of costs.
 The case of obtaining money under false pretenses against Harry Linsted was continued until this morning. He is accused of drawing two days pay for one days work done for smedley Brothers.
 William H. White and Michael Kee- gan were fined $2 and $3 respectively for causing disturbance Saturday night,
 A case of theft against Charles Ben- nett, who is accused of taking clothing belonging to Nathan Maux, was con tinued until October 19. Detective Frey made the arrest.
 The cases against Daniel c. Fahy and his wife were ontinued until October "A, and bonds were fixed at $1,000 each They were charged with the theft of S5S from George H. Belcher, a saloon keeper.
 Peter Marsello of 24 Morris street was discharged upon a charge of trespass and resistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
cANDEE & GO. CRITICISED.

l.. Candee 6 Go. of this city and two other creditors of the defunct firm of c. H. Fargo & Go. are severely criti- cfsed in decision just rendered by Justice Wood in the United States court of appeals. The criticism is for what might be termed the attempt of the Rubber Trust and the United States Rubber company to take all the assets of Fargo X Co. to the disadvantage of scores of other crt ditors.
 The case was an appeal of the Unit ed States Rubber company against the American Oak Leather company and others, in a suit in which the decision of the court was in favor of the latter. The court held that in the distribution of assets of the former boot and shoe company all creditors but the United States Rubber company, l.. Candee & Co. and the Metropolitan National bank shall be paid in full. If there is any surplus it is to be divided among those three creditors. The amount in- volved is $150,00o, Those three credit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
NEW OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
 ELECTED.
B'nai Scholom Sunday School Reor-

,, Bnai Scholom Sunday School Reor- ganized.
 Sunday last, October 15, the Sunday school of the Congregation B'nai Scho-
 lom, 98 Olive street, was reorganized
 and opened under the superlntendency of the rabbi, Rev. Dr. Louis A. AleXan-
 der. The school began under good aus pices with an attendance of fifty chil- dren, The congrega tion was represent ed by J. Lempert, J. Kaiser, president and vice president respectively, and $. Calm, one of the founders of the con- gregation. These gentlemen have been delegated by the congregation to con- stitute the standing school committee. Rev. Dr. Louis A. Alexander, the su- perintendent, is aided by an efficient staff of teachers, who consist of the fol lowing young ladies and gentlemen; Miss Huldah Jacobs, Miss Annie Gold baum, treasurer, Miss Rose Kaiser, Miss Mary Goldbaum, Dr, M. l.. Loeb, assistant superintendent, Alexander Calm, Joseph Loewenbaum, secretary Under such management the Sunday school cannot fail to become beneficial to the advancement of the congrega-. ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The following deeds were filed fol record in the town clerks office yester day afternoon:
 Warranty deeds-Eliza Fletcher. et al, to John J. Mandley, 60 feet or Boulevard; N. A. Ludington Co. tc Emeline c. Perry, 3S feet on South Front street
 Quit claim deeds-New Haven Say ings bank to Thomas F. Coyne, 30 feet on Grand avenue; James J. Eagan to Thomas F. Coyne, 13 feet on Grand avenue; Thomas Laden to Emeline c, Perry, 3S feet on South Front street; Henry Elsmorn ct al. to Samuel R. Blatchley, 225 feet on Farren avenue; New Haven Savings bank to George Stiles, 117 feet on Cedar street; Dwight E. Todd to Harriet s. Olmstead, 35 feet on Dwight street; George B. Maltby, jr., to James B. Kelly, 30 feet on De- witt street; New Haven Savings bank to Herman Trust, S5 feet on Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
MISS NELLIE BARRY

The funeral of Nellie Barry, daughter of Mary and step-d daughter of the late Patrick Dalton, took place from the residence of her mother, AS Wilson street, yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock and from a requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Rev, Father Synnott as celebrant, spoke kindly of her good qualities The floral offers were many and beautiful. Miss Dalton was forelady for Meyers & Herz of Temple street for the past four teen years. The pallbearers were: John Mandley Charles Mandley, Garrett Dalton and James Dalton. The flower bearers were: Matthew Lawton, Michael Barry, George English, Patrick Mcdonald Interment was in St. Ber- nard's cemetery in the family plot, where she now lays at rest in bed of eVergreens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
Court of Common Pleas.

There will be no jury for the October term of the common pleas court, crim- inal side but the term will begin this morning before Judge Studley.
 The new cases on the docket are those of the state against Thomas J. Mulvey Joseph E. Leslie, Victor Well, David F. O'Neil Alphonse Desjardin, George M. Cameron, Eliza Dooling, John Moncano, Giuseppe Gianneti
 The other eases on the docket are those of the state against James Blakeslee, H. J. McCabe. Ella Case, Alice Brown, Gertrude Stevens, John Cooney, Robert J. Callahan, Hugh Christie, William Lane, William F. Williams, Paul Schultz, William Rich, Thomas Walpole, John Gavio, Daniel H. Beardsley Michael Fox, Joseph FL liott and Thomas Halloran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
A Curious Thing About Tobacco.

For half a century the old Germans or Pennsylvania have been removing the bitter taste from their native tobacco by sweating it in a hot-air room. It never occurred to any of them to try 1t on Sumatra until about two years ago, when Celestino Costello & Co. made a brand of cigars called the "Barrster.s They used a filler of pure Vuelta Ha- vana, a binder of old Connecticut seed and Sumatra wrapper resweated just enough to take out the bitter taste. It is said to be one of the most superior cigars made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
HEARING ON DAMAGES.

In the West Haven court at o'clock yesterday afternoon hearing was held before James Graham, Cyrus w. Tut tie and George H. Thomas as com mittee appointed by Judge Baldwin of the superior court to assess damages and benefits arising from the taking of land belonging to William H. Moore on Main street for the purpose of widening and improving that thoroughfare. At torney Edwin $. Thomas is counsel for the borough of West Haven, while Moore's interests are looked after by Lawyer George l.. McLaren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
HARUGARf.

Following is the programme of the season for the Harugari Liedertafel October Fl to October 30, annual fair: Wednesday, November 29, Thanksgiv- ing dance; Sunday, December 3, enter tainment; Monday, December 25, Christ mas tree for the children; Sunday, De- cember S1, entertainment Sunday. December 3l, entertainment; Sunday, January IA. concert; Monday, January 29, masquerade ball, Sunday, Febru- ary Is, concert; Monday, March 5, mas querade dance; Wednesday, March 21, ladies night; Sunday. April 8, closing concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IMPORTANT PITENT CASE BEING
 TRIED BY JUDGE YoWNsEND.

Opening of October Term of Court of
 Common PIeas-Candee & Co. Critt-
 cized by Judge of U. <. Circuit Court
 City Court Cases.
 Judge Townsend in the United States court yesterday heard the case of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing company of Pennsylvania against the New England Granite com pany of Hartford.
 Suit is brought to prevent the de- fendant from using patent electric motor patented by Nikola Tesla in 1887 and transferred to the complainant in 1893. The real defendant to the suit is the Cushman Electric company of Concord, N. H.
 Several motors were set up in the court room and connected with electric wires in the building for the purpose of pointing out to the court the conten- tion in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
 AT THE INAUGURATION.

Governor Lounsbury and Staff Will At.
 tend the Evening Parade.
 Governor Lounsbury will be present at the inauguration of President Had ley tomorrow with his entire staff The staff will report in the Second regiment armory on Meadow street, at 1;3o o'clock, and will march to the Yale campus to take part in the process sion which marches into Battell chapel at o'clock. t'@t
 The evening parade will have 2500 men in line. From the Divinity school Rev. George Barton Cutten, the former Yale football center. will be the leader. From the law school Nathan A. Smyth has been chosen marshal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
SISTER MARY REDEMPTA.

Sister Mary Redempta, known to the world as Miss Nellie Welpley, and who was q native of New Haven, died on Sunday morning at the convent of the Divine Compassion at White Plains N. Y, after lingering illness. The de- ceased was about twenty-five years of age and was the youngest child of Daniel Welpley, formerly a resident of this city, but who now resides With his daughter, Mrs. Edward Healy in Brook lyn, N. Y. She leaves five sister. Miss Welpley received her schooling in this city and afterward until her entrance in the convent was employed in some of the Chapel street business houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
OBITUAR r.

Eliza Twining, the widow of Will liam Twinng, died yesterday morning at her home, 72 Howe street. She leaves six children, Mrs Euphemia Harlow, Mrs. Jessie Miller, James, of the Bishop Box and Paste company, Edward Thomas, who is a clerk in the railway mail service, and William of the stereotyping department of the Register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
MRS. LEMUEL J. CURTIS.

Mrs. Bedotha Pierpont, widow of Lemuel J. Curtis of Meriden, died Sun day night, aged eightynine years and four months. The cause of death was infirmites brought on by advanced age Deceased was born in North Haven, in June, 1910. Her maiden name was Bedotha Pierpont Button. She was married on December 24 1885, by Rev. Edward Ingersoll of St. Andrews church. Their two children were Celia and Adelaide. the latter marrying John E. Parker, Her husband was the founder of the Curtis home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
MRS. HAUSMAN.

Mrs. A. Hausman, who was taken four or five days ago from her home, 112 Nicoll street, to Grace hospital, died at that institution Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Her condition was very serious when she was taken to the hos pital. She had been ill with peritonitis and that had developed into septicemia. She leaves her husband and five chil- dyeu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
DANIEL DARGAN.

The funeral of Daniel Dargau, son of John and Catherine Dargan, took place from his parents residence IA Hughes Place, yesterday morning at S;S0 o'clock and from St. Patrick's church at o'clock, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father OConnell The palbearers were: Daniel Lynch, John Landy, Frank M. Mullen, Dennis Cronin, Frank Carrall and John Goldrick. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
MEETTNG ON CREDITORS,

The first meeting of the creditors Of Burton s. Cannon. the George street liveryman, who filed petition in bank ruptcy last week, was to have been held yesterday afternoon before Referee Newton, but at the request of Attorney Martin Conlon the case went over un- til the afternoon.
 It is expected that creditors will op- pose the granting of discharge in bankruptcy to Cannon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
KEEGAN WILL HEARING.

The contest over the will of William Keegan had another hearing in the probate court yesterday. Brothers and sisters of the testator are contesting the will and are represented by Attor- neys William P. Niles and c. S. Ham ilton, Martin & Coyle represent Thomas. Keegan, the principal bene- fiCiarY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
Without n Peer Works Miracles

Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is without peer. This great remedy relieves instant- ly the most aggravated and distressing forms of Heart Disease. Thousands of times has the hand of the grim destroyer been stayed by it's use, If there is Paipi tation, Shortness of Breath, Pain in Left Side. Smothering Sensations, don't delay or you may he counted in the long list of those who have gone over to the great majority because the best remedy ill the world to-day was not promptly used. Sold by E. A. GeSSner.--21,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
: BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL.
An Apprentice Molder at c. F. Warner
 X Co.'S Foundry.

X Co.'S Foundry.
 Joseph Applegate, a young man twenty years of age, living on Blatch- ley avenue, who works as moulde1 for the c. /F. Warner company was burned by molten metal at that com pany's shop yesterday. His right foot and the lower part of his leg was se- verely burned and he was taken to Grace hospital It is not thought at the hospital that he will lose his foot The accident occurred about 5 o'clock. At that time Applegate. who is an ap- prentice molder, and Henry Adwell, another apprentice, were carrying la dels of molten metal and happened to come together The metal stopped over and struck Applegate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17

How, for instance" asked the In- quistive Boarder would you decline a compliment"
 Tn loves warfare" replied the Di- dactic Boarder. "a compliment is skirmisher sent out for the purpose of bringing on an engagement Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17
BURNED TO DEATH.

Southington, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Katherine McGrath died to-day from burns re- ceived last night, She dropped kero- sene lamp and the burning oil set fire to her clothes. She was seventy years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-17

GODDESS OF LIBERTY COUNCIL.
 Goddess of Liberty council, No. 8, Daughters of Liberty, will have one of their pleasant social occasions includ- ing supper, on the first Friday in No vember at ther hall in the Insurance building. A large attendance of the members and friends is expected.