davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-09
..FoOL'S LUCK.
BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
e10G90909GG0GG9G599

still denies it, that we had succeeded in making him believe that the English and American students of the quarter were quite in the habit of picking up such un- considered trfles as pocket books and sharing the plunder in their studios. Smith has always said that he knew we were guy Ing him all the time; l only know that he escaped from our studio in a very precipl- tate fashion; Pollard and fell all over the studio, laughing as we heard the chatter of those laced-up shoes of his on the two flights of stairs.
 Moreover as l have often pointed out to Smith if he had not made up his mind that Pollard and I were persons of criminal habits, why did he not introduce us to his friend Gaythorne?
 He found Gaythorne that very night, and it turned out very much to Smiths satis- faction that Gaythorne an American New Yorker But from all I could hear, Smiths satisfaction was as nothing to Gaythorneis- when Smith presented him with his inside pocket and the letter. Gay thorne showed Smith the lining of his over- coat, which had evidently been treated with nasty surgery. Smith told Gaythorne the whole story of his Longchamps adventure Then Gaythorne-a lively fellow of middle age-slapped Smith on the back and called him a.credit to the flag, and insisted on making a big fuss over him. From which We inferred that the contents of that pocket book much have been valuable.
 But there was more behind. which we did not infer. but got direct from Gaythorne himself, when we ran into Smith and him having a glorious time at an open-air cafe a few days later We simply made Smith introduce us to his friend.
 Now" said Gaythorne, 'T want you boys to be good to me-" This was in the expen- sive humor that grew out of champagne You've been uncommon good to me all ready. Don't know where I'd have been if it hadn't been for Smith, here, and his lit tie clover leaf. I'm going have you meet my wife when she gets back from Ger many. But you've all got to keep this whole business dead quiet, see? My wife's got two terrible bad prejudices She's the best woman in the world. but. you know. wo- men get the most unaccountable prejrdices. She hates horse races, and she hates liquor. Now if she knew I'd stayed back in Paris to go to those races. See? Eh?"
 After that-months later-when the Gay thornes and Mrs. Gaythorne's sister Mrs Muller, got back to Paris, they looked up Smith, and eyer since then they have stood by him, and Gaythorne himself has been as good as two business agents for Smith. Which is the real feason why Smith has only to go into that part of the state to sell any old daub he wants to at high figure.
The age-herald., 1899-07-09
TUSCALOOSA

The regular annual meeting of Camp Rodes, the Confederate Veterans associa- ton, was held in the court house on the Fourth of July. It was decided to have a basket picnic at Lake Lorraine August F. This is for the purpose of building up the assocfa tion. It will be in the nature of reunion. and speaking recitations, sing ing and music will be the order of the day. An orator will be chosen, and it is intend- ed to call upon others of the comrades for short speeches during the day. The follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: General George D. Johnston, com mander; John Little, first lieutenant com mander; c. H. M. Yunker second lieuten ant commander; w. H. Werner, third lieu tenant commander; L. r. Burke, adjutant; A. J. Fuinell, quartermaster. The regular annual meeting of Camp Rodes will here after. be on April 26.
 The seventh annual convention of the elders and deasons of the Synod of Ala bama will be held in Tuscaloosa Tuesday and Wednesday, July 1 and 12. The fol- lowing is the programmes:
 TUESDAY. JULY Il, s P. M.
 Devotional exercises. Rev D. Clay Lilly; "Why am I a Presbyterian-ism in his- tory" Hon. A. c. Howze. Birmingham; the Orphans Home. MT. Guerdon Foster, Talladega; discussion.
 WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M.
 Devotional exercises; "The duty of the Elders and Methods of Work" Judge D R. McMiliian, Coumbiana; discussion; "Th- Training of the Younger People" J. w. Sib!ey, Bjrmingham discussion; education.
 WEDNESDAY. ? P. M.
 Devotional exercises; some Plans for Raising Our Current Expense Fund.- G. w. Barnett. Montgomery; discussion; "The Home Department in Sunday School Work Colonel w. R. Dorteh, Gadsden; discussion; "The Teachers Meeting" Will liam Edwards, Yorke; discussion.
 WEDNESDAY, s P. M
 Devotional exercises; How to Develop Interest in the Benevolent Causes of Our Church" c. w. Hooper, Selma; discus sion: "Foreign Missions" Dr. S. H. Ches- ter and Rev. Phillips Werner; "HOme Mi sions" Rev N. S Anderson, Montgomery; "Coored Evangelistic Work" Rev. D. Clay Lilly. Tuscaloosa.
 The colored Odd Fellows are preparing for a large gathering next week. The grand lodge G. N. o. of O. will hold its nineteenth annual session in this city be- ginning Monday. July 10. The session vii conclude Thursday, July 13, with a grand street parade and demonstration at the lake where addresses will be made by E. H. Morris. of Chicago. master of America pr. Steers, of Decatur. and other promi- nent Odd Fellows. There will be amuse- ments of all kinds and several prize con tests an that day.
 Another new industry for Tuscaloosa is a blaming mill. which is being started on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. near the wadding mill. Mir r. M. Harder, of Gin cinnati has charge of the erection and the management of the enterprise.
 Mrs. R. L. Thornton gave a lawn party last night in honor of her niece, Miss An nie Film, of Montgomery
The age-herald., 1899-07-09
Trimmed Hats.
SaiIGr Hats.

Our entire stock of band ed Sailors reduced to 9Ae including our S1.5o, 200, S3.5o and $4.oo qualities.
 ParasOIs and Umbrellas.
The age-herald., 1899-07-09
Cause of the Blindness
Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Ethel Con rear seat of tandem)-We're scorching. Aren't you afraid that police man will see us?"
 George ton front seaO-He? No. He never sees me. He's been owing me $5 for more than a year.
The age-herald., 1899-07-09
Luck

From the Detroit Free Press.
 "Iow would you define luck?" was asked of the man who has made more money than he knows what to do with.
 Tt is the product of a reasonable amount Of ability backed by tenaeity.'
The age-herald., 1899-07-09
Exposing His Men

From the Ohio State Journal.
 "Our colonel is getting entirely too risky" remarked Philippine soldier.
 Yes assented comrade, The made Us hold on to our trenches yesterday until the Americans got in plain view of us.'
The age-herald., 1899-07-09
SOC1E
 f,o,,, DagaN
(continued from Twelfth Page.)

moved here from York and are now settled in their new home.
 MT. Sanders, an aged citizen, died yes terday at his home near Kinterbish.
The age-herald., 1899-07-09
On EaaY Sfrcpt

From the Philadelphia North American
 "Why don't you raid that gambling hell?" asked the prominent citizen.
 I've no grievance against it." replied the police official. At present I'm ahead of the game"
The age-herald., 1899-07-09

We have enough to keep the whole of Birmingham cool--5c, LOG, I8c, 25c, 4oc and up to SI.5o.
The age-herald., 1899-07-09
A Question

Form the Cleveland Leader.
 Wigg-Well, Gastocks has married his typewriter.
 Wagg-poes he think he'll be able to dic- tate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
Antelope Group Bought for Some
thing Like $4,000.
THE FIRST PAYMENT TO-DAY
outlook for La sci Mining = News
from Utah Csussy -Hoasscr.
for Mercur Wines.

For some time II has been privately
known In this city and In bingham that
negotiations were pending looking to
the purchase OF the Antelope group OF
cialmr, adjoining the end lines Of the
Dalton n Lark. In tho district named;
but II was only this morning about II
o'clock that the dcni was closed and
the necessary papers executed. the pur-
chaser being Mr.. Phiio T. Farnsworth.
manager Of the Horn silver and WASH
inTton mines at Frisco. Tho nrst pay
mcnt Of 5000 was made this morning
and while the parties to the transaction
were somewhat rcticont a. 10 the Hum
total to be paid for the group II IN safe
to say that II II somewhere In tho
neighborhood OF 10000.
The Antelope group, consisting 81
four claims. has been owned and de-
yeiOpcd by MIR. Dan HcrrinEion. AIR
Roary Mcdonald and John McNally, all
well known In this city ana bingham
a. thorough, practical mining men.
Although all comparatively poor. they
have stuck 10 their claims with trnac-
ny that Il highly comendablc. and not
one Of their friends but viii be- pleased
TO learn Of the reward they have now
met with. Mr. Harrington IL one " tho
most highly respected men In bingham,
and his partners. II may be- said. are
equally held In high esteem In the Old
Reliable mining camp.
Upon the Antelope ground consider
able work has been DONE and done NJ
times under the most trying circum-
stances, many privationr having been
endured IN the development ~ the
group. However. reward for energy
and push has come at last. Then. n
shat upon the mines go feet deep.
and dfift which connects with the
Dalton A Lark works. This. 81 course,
II an important factor In the deal. and
doubtless MIR. FnrnHwofth. who II I'M
dcrHtopd TO be Interested In tho Dalton
a Lark. ala not overlook every ndvAn-
tngc 60 be gained In this purchase,
now for the nrAt time chronicled.
Truly bingham II coming to the front.
Many deals Of considerable magnitude
have been recorded OF late and the
News" IN In possennion Of information
regarding other transactions. which will
be closed NJ In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

sent by the Go,.rnor and O,hsr- to the
Railway Conductors.

Dcicantc J. A. iieniy. who will Mt.
tend the 25th convention OF the Grand
Division of Railway Conductors al be-
troi,. will take q formal letter of in
vitation from Governor Wells, and will
have similar letters from many Of the
leading citizens. Governor Wells let
ter IL az follows:
To the twenty -scventh Session ~ the
Grand Division Of the order Of Rail-
road Conductors. IN Convention at
Detroit. Mich.i
Gentlemen couftesies Of this
city are cordially extended to your as
ISOLATION for IT, convention In 1901. and
u gracious welcome " promised from
M our people. with confidence the
statement IL made that no other city
In the nation can rival II In natural at
fractions. and the facilities Il enjoys
for the comfortable entertainment u
large conventions n unexnmpled.
We have here the Mormon Tuhernn-
Gle. ono Of the famed auditori-
umH OF the continent. We have
ample room to care for all
your delegates. We are on the main
highway across the continent. ana the
roads leading tn M from the East pass
among srectaclcs Of scenic grandeur
not found elsewhere In the world.
The season ~ your convention viii
be when the valley OF the Great salt
Lake u srrayed In ita most beautiful
faimeht. and when you can foat on the
buoyant waters ~ our dead sea to your
hearts content.
Here western civilization was born
nifty years ago, and here are the splcn-
ala temples and all the curious Htruc.
turca OF IN. i.ntter.day Saints. Halt
Lake city II at the center OF the richest
mining region ~ the United States, and
n viii he part of your entertainment
TO visit nearby mining camps and tread
the workings of some of the most cele-
bratcd mines In America.
The prices which prevail here for tho
requirements ~ the visitor de- not sN-
coed the prices Of eastern cities. and
YOU are assured that nii hoHpitshie
people con do 90 make your stay pleas.
ant and one long 10 be- remembered Will
be- done. We will appreciate the COM
pliment OF the selection Of our city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
pEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1899.

mill at bingham will be re, In motion
about June lat.
Otto Hudson hns another copper mine
spotted from which he recently brought
In a Tine lot Of samples.
The latest report FROM the daiena
King at stockton u 10 the effect that
the shaft IL In splendid orc.
Reports from the Cedar Valley group
In Camp Floyd district. Indicate a dis
covcry OF hIgh-srade ore.
The Taylor Brunton sampler In In 70.
ceipt Of cara or ore from Tintic and
2 from Mammoth. while the Conklin
Works reports II ears from Tintlc.
Tho annual meeting 81 tho Beaver
Lake Copper Mining company viii be
held In this city on Monday next. the
Sth inst.
a contract has bcpn lei by the Cedar
Valley Mining company for another
hundred feet OF tunnel work On It's
property.
The News" Il In receipt " CON.
munlcation from Denver parties who
are seeking profitable Investments In
Utah gold or copper properties.
The Jersey of bingham has BEEN
leased "a Warren Welt. who IL uiven
the right 20 purchase the property on
or before Nov. .. 1900. for $1,000.
Peter Mccourt ana associates ~ Den
yer are said Co have offered tlQ0,WD for
the Zig Indian mine IN Ia Sal district.
the property OF g. y. Loose aud ~.
Taylor. .......
Col. Theodore Druback returned last
evening from Ncphi, whefr h. has been
looking into the Ncisp nrrwn Stone
company'a qunrrier. Tho colonel was
somewhat indisposci today and aid not
venture from his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
MAMMOTH Is ADVANCING.
TODAYS METALS:
SILVER siK
LEAD. sk.i5
CASTING COPPER. iGJica ID

THIS mornings call developed consid-
cradle activity IN mining stocks. with
Prices generaily much improved over
those established the day before. The
sales amounted to $4,000 shares, for
which there was paid tho sum Of iio.isi.
and the selling list included some Of the
best stocks on the board among them
Mcrcur. Mammoth. Ajax. oeyrcr-
Marion. Northern Light. Star Console
dated and sunshine.
Ajax led In the trading and made
sales as hiHa as si.s1. while chloride
Point was a close follower. this stock
selling at w cents. and Immediately
preceding transfers u Daisy at sois and
u cents. -Four Aces was weak and
stood around sin cents. but Gcyrcr-
Marion continued firm and did business
at "A. while u closed with a bid Of 7a,..
Lower Mammoth was strong at u. this
ngurc capturing 900 shares, and Nam
moth surprised the talent BY rising to
ti.s1. and being In good demand n cent
below. with limited offcfingr at tho
selling uiice. Northern Light took q
turn for tho better and went up TO Nv.
and Mefcur sold for si.2s. sacramento
for 70 cents and Sunshine for ~. where
the stock would have been readily TAX
en-. star Consolidated suffered decided
bear movement, and In the trading
riumped 10 ti.0i. good volume of
business being done between this figure
and tiosis.
HowerH and Bowers Extension were
the features OF stocks not listed. The
former sold freely at i5L to ibis. where
II was In good demand. while the latter
ran up 20 ioA. doing brisk business be-
ready bid OF iOit. Central Mammoth
was active at half a cent. while Golden
Eagle advanced 10 ~ rnd kremlln was
taken at IN. Little Pittnburg sold for
10 cent. and Midnight ilowern for 81.
while Yankee Consolidated was strong
at ". a total Of ioooo shares changing
hands on this basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
LOCAL rlARKETS.

Salt lake city. Utah. May 4. 1899.
Below are wholesale buying figures
on poultry. butter. eggs and cheese.
and selling figures on grain. -four. etc,
POULTRY.
There II n big demand for poui-
try and tho market il very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
feet on. bring figures MS follows;
Turkeys. pcr De-. ... ........ IA
Hens ................... ..... ia
Hooatcrs .s.. ............. ...ss...... W.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Creamery butter. =. ........ go. 80
Cheese. Utah tne~) ..................s
EGGS.
The egg market IL better supplied:
prices good for this season " the year.
the hgufc quoted being - per case.
GRAIN.
whcat-co cents per bushoi.
Oats-ti.iO pcr hundred.
Corn-ti.i5 per hundred.
Cracked corn-si.2o per hundred.
.rnn-soc per hundred.
ilyc--ii per hundred.
Hhorts-e0c per hundred.
Iiarley-ti,s5 per hundred.
LOOSE HAY.
Tlmothy--tiio0 per ton.
Mlxed-te.OO per ton.
Alfaifa--.s.oO per ton.
FLOUR.
High Patent. per cwt. ..............u.to
Straight Grade. por cwt. ........... l.1s
Family. per cwt ......... .......... I2s
Potatoes. per bushel 80. go. %,
FRUITS.
APPf.Es--Good stock-utah. In good
demand. per bushei. ti.251fi 30.
LEMo per box. No)
800.
NAVEL oRANGEs-t5.todt2s.
nANANAR-t2S 003
California strawberries arriving and
selling readily at ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

Cant. De Ia Mar came In from Mcr-
our last night. after viewing with a
good DEAL OF satisfaction operations NJ
the Golden Gate. The hlggeft cyanide
proposition In the world today. Just
now, work " being pushed In the en-
iargcment 81 the min TO 1000 tons daily
capacity. improvements which VIII
likely be- finished by tho firat ~ August.
The captain was very busy today at
Tending TO pressing correspondence, 20
he had nothing 10 say With reference 90
his observations IN the camp Mr..
Clements II atiil there issuing orleru In
connection with the work now IN hand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
urAm COUNTY MINING MATTERS.
Numerous ioestion Neiices rii.d-ssis. OF
Timber rrodsrtie..

Special Correspondence
Provo, May 1.-THE following location
notices have bcsn filed for rrcord with
the county recorder; Old Crow and
Remnant, IN Tintio district. by tho
l,uby Iiill Mining company Kentucky,
four miles Aluth~ast az Soldier summit
by J. \, Kelly a al. Irimrose. IN Tintic
district. By stephen Markham. Elus
liird and He'd Wing. IN North Tintic
district. BY John scdorlund 81 al; Utah,
In North Tintlc district. by Jack Solder.
lund ct all Grand View No. 1. thrs-s
miles southeast OF Soldier Summit, by
Mervin Bowen ct al
a qult.claim mining deed for one-
fourth interest In the Evening Rtar
lode. situated In the Tintic district. was
illcd yesterday. IN. consideration helng
$500. The grantorn were J. soierlund
et al ana the grantee. A. GunberE.
The recorders records show that John
Soderiund has sold an undivided half.
interest In the Evening Rtar lode II
Jack sodefiund for $500. The property
IL situated In Tintic mining district.
The Official bond Of Prime Evans, Re .
eorder for Lehi mining district. has
been fled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

1 consider II not only q pleasure but
q duty I owe 10 my nelEhhors to tell
about the wonderful eur. effected IN
iain'r Collie. cholera and Diarrhoe
itcmedy. was taken very badly with
nux nd procured bottle ~ this RENEE
dy. a few doses ~ II effected "a per-
manent eure. take pleasure In rec
ommendlnR " 10 others suffering from
that dreadful diHeasc.--J. W. Lynch.
Dnrr. W. Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
MiSINa ~ Ia sAIs.
Otiook Pronounced Excellent by M.s.r.
Proper and King. .fH.

Gid H. Proper leaves for Ia Sal
Mountains tonight 10 b. gone aeycInl
days, during which time he will close
up negotiations for the sale Of n num-
Der OF properties In that section. Air.
Proper II delighted with the outlook
for that camp and bcapeaka for Il the
biggest kind Of "A boom within tho next
few months. lie says capital a. coming
IN from all sections. and u IL bound a.
make things lively within a compare
lively short space of time. cant.
samuel N, king. one ~ the pioneers OF
that country. h Also ~ the same opin-
ion. Mr., King came In last night aud
reports the outlook excellent. lie says
nearly completed. project that has
cost him $4,000. This, VIII AFFORD a
passage into the very heart OF rich
MISUNDERSTANDING section, and N bound
TO remunerate It's builder many fold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

omaha. May i.-Recolpta 2lo0. Mar
krt steady Ia strong; native beef steers
go u $50. western steers $50 " 40;
Texas steers 500 " i.Go; COWS and he'll
fcra a.lh q 40. canners $50 " 800;
rtockern aud feeders ae0 ~ 500, calves
400 a. d.f5. bulls and stays $50 " 200
Hogs-ileceitpr 1900 Market Nl0c
a as7n; light a.i1h ID 357h pigs 800
II ssb, bulk Of sales a55 q AGO,
Sheep Receipts $500. Market steady
to- strong, yearllnFH i,,i u $50. western
muttons 40 n 800; stock sheep 500
a. 40: lambs $50 u 5,ss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

Kansas city. No.. May si.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000. Market steady, native
sters isi " $40. Texas steers $40 "
400, Texas cows and heifers >, % % a.is.
native cows and heiferu 40 a. Atsi
stookers ard feeders $50 u 5ib' bulls
500 q 400.
uogs--llecelpts 1000 Market weak
10 &C. lower. iiuik OF sales AGO u $40;
heavy aGs q $780, packers 3hS " 3,'git
mixed 80, n $40; light a.iO q a,ds. york.
ers $50 " aGb. pifH sos n $50,
Sheep--i,ecolpts 1900. Market steady;
lambs 40 q 800; muttona 3.15 q 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

sacramento. 1oo. al tst&c: 200 at is.
Sunshine, 100 Mt stizc; 400 ut ~.
Star Consolidated, 100 at 81 .06h. 100
at ti.0s: 600 at u.os. 100 at si.oi,s; 900
at tf.M
Central Mammoth. 1000 Mt hc.
Golden Eagle. 1000 at sac.
Kremlln, 1000 at bAc.
Joe Bowers, 800 at i5hc: 1900 at i5h.
Joe Bowers Extcnsion. 1000 at 9isc:
800 at 10: 500 at ioH 800 at 100; 900 nj
i0h: 1900 at ION.
Little pittsburr. 1000 at i0uc.
Midnight Bowers. 1000 at 3ssc.
Yankee Complicated. 10000 at i2c.
Total shares sold. 10000,
Selling value of stocks. si0ts7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
Iren Prince Company.

Articles Of incorporation Of the Iron
Prince Mining company have bcrn iilsd
with the county clerk. The capltaliEa-
ton II iixcd al $4,000 with shares at &
cents each. The company'H property
II situated In the santaauln mining
district Utah county, and consists ~
WaNcrly. London. ueysor and Little
Johnnie claims. The officers ares !, !.
corum. president. Edward McCarfick.
vice president, ana w. ~. Clark. Sec
InlhrY and Irnnnnrcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

WIN Meet Here Neat w..t aud Discus.
Situation at wsrdnsr.

The Western Federation Of Miners.
VIII hold it, annual meeting In this city
next week. with President Edward
lioyce IN the chair. The convention
VIII open on Monday. the 18th inst. and
last for several days. when matters ~
importance To the federation will he
discussed. IL II highly probable that
tho wardner trouble VIII receive due
attention and that Mr. iioycc and asao.
tiatcn Will evolve some scheme. either
by resolution or otherwise. to settle The
impending difficulty. The meeting viii
doubtless be as Interesting AZ any yet
held here by the federation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

\. n. Babcock. general trafilc man
aEer Of the RIO brande Western
leaves to-day for Washington. u. e., 10
attend "a meeting OF the Western rail-.
road men and the Interstate commerce
commission 20 he held In that city
Nav 10th. The object 81 tho meeting IL
10 bring the railroad men md the inter
state commerce commission closer to-
eether 10 that tho Interstate cummtrce
law viii work more perfectly.