davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

The Bullion-Bcck had u cars OF ore
on the market today
j. A. Kirby. puperlntendcnt OF the
Bullion-Bcck is IN town.
The Hercules had cars OF ore on tho
market today,
one car OF ore from the Ga'eua OF
Fish Springs was marketed today.
At the Couldin Sampler today "a cars
OF ore We're reported from Tintlc,
Five cars OF orc were marketed today
from the Mammoth Of Tlntc.
Some very nice looking silver lead ore
was shown today from the Little Smoky
Idaho.
A car " ore Weighing about seventeen
tons will be- on the market shortly from
the Utah mlnc at Fish spring.
An assessment Of half a cent a nharc
has been lowed on the Homeatnhe, Il
becomes delinquent on August 30th
Patents have been received by the
Plymouth Rock Mining company on It's
Ave claims In the Tintlc district
The Horn silver OF Frisco reported on
the market today with one car of ore.
one ear Of ore was marketed today
from the Charm.
The Taylor-Brunton Sampler had 2
cars from stockton, 4 from Fish
springs from Tlnuc and / from FriH-
co today,
The Increased production OF lead IN
tho United States durlng 1898, amount
ing 10 over 10000 tons, was, Il ~ said,
wholly due to Colorado and Utah.
An the machinery for the Raymond
plant at Eureka, is now reported " be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
WHY UTAH WAS CHOSEN.


The San Francisco Examiner cx-
plains the nllng OF the incorporation
papers OF the Central Pacific. Thus
Il says:
The spcycra were not satisfied that
the laws OF California would enable the
reorganization and consolidation
schomc TO be- perfected Prominent
lawyers. both here and in Sew York,
differed on whether the laws of this
state sanction AN issue VI preferred
stock. This Is o. very important qucs-
ton. because the Central ~ 20 issue
f20,0gOOOO OF preferred stock, which u
To Ru to the Southern Pacific company
as an asset
Il Ia also proposed 20 issue il25. 100000
Of new bonds ON the Centrala property.
The legal aspect Of such step under
California laws was also In doubt. Like.
wise the question OF consolidation or
the Central with the Southern Pacific,
apart from any bond or stock Issue.
Utah was selected 40 the place for IN
cooperating the new company, for two
reasons, II ~ said. one was that 10
laws were satisfactory Tor the rcorgani-
gatlOn and consolidation purposes Of
the spcycrs and Mir. Huntington. \
new company being necessary To- Huc-
coed the old Central Pacific. because
OF tue uNlhNNANNAN AlAtAA ANAfA va AAAN
California laws, Il had TO be incorpur-
ated Ia some other State. and Hunting
ton did not want TO 40 TO "A state be-
yond the limits OF the Central or SOUTH
orn Pacific lines. So when the Speycrs
said Utah satisfied them. be had no OBJ
lection, because the Central Puclnc has
part OF H. line there.
The new company VIII assume all the
debts Of the Central Pacific and issue
sls5. 900 900 OF its own bonds 20 liquldate
the former II win also perfect a
consolidation with the Southern Pucinc
The officials OF the latter insist that by
! Incorporating In Utah. the State OF cal
if0rnln does not have one iuta OF its
rights TO control Central Pacific rates
and fares In the State. tax iu property
and do all other necessary acts, the
same as u has done IN the past.
The new company's new charter gives
/ Il the right TO make extensions IN
| Utah. while they are very rellccni
/ about extensions IN Utah, the Southern
/ Pacific officials assert that none arr
/ contemplated In the near future. The
| impression prevails that none VIII b,
made unless to light the Union Pacific
| should the latter build into Southern
| California aud cripple the Central Pa
| cinc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
STAR CONSOLIDATED RISES.
Mammoth Stronger Daisy Ia Demand
--Petro raIIs Hack Yankee
Con. Iirmer.
TODAYS METALS:
SILVER GOH
LEAD. $3.50
CASTING COPPER 16H.

Moru life was manifested In the tx
change today that has been fcen ior
some time past. The cool air after the
storm II perhaps partly accountable for
the apparent vim f,lt by those who AZ
scmbled. Prices were fair though with
a few exceptions weakening tendency
was shown.
Mammoth went up 10 i2.oi while star
Consolidated found buyers at 90 and 20.
Yankee Con. was q little stronger ana
sold for lie
Daisy showed algns Of weakness fel-
ing down TO 1914 and was followed By
Petro ut wA. Joe Bowers at isA, and
-Four Aces at 2iA.
uoyucr-M Marion was stationary around
A. and Lower Mammoth responded at
o.. followed by Northern Light at 56h
Sacramento sold at i6ls and sunshine
changed hands ut %. Golden Eagle Zen
back to but Showers Con. sold Mt %.
Rabbits Foot called out 1874 for 1000
while Tctro followed at a. low as o.
Manhattan weakened ana Central
Mammoth went at H.
Closing figures were aa followsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Anont the dust trouble which Tor a
long time was "a source uf much annoy
unce 90 the people uf DE La Mar. Nova
dh, and which was referred Co recently
in the convention OF medical mon In
this city the DE In Mar Lode has this
10 ray.
The De In Mar company has. since
the management and men have realized
tho danger done everything In Its
power 90 stop the circulation OF the
dust In the mill, We know that the
superintendent and foreman are work
ing hard 90 that end and have nearly
accomplished H. Any one who has
watched the the mill Tor four years, IA
we have. cannot do otherwise than to
agree with us when We say that there
Is practically no more danger from the
dust for men who take proper care OF
themselves. Every protection possible
has been given the men fOr over year,
while the best method OF carrying the
dust On has been looked Tor, until now,
with the Perfection dust collector. fans
and rcsplrntora there ~ NO more dan
ger In working Ia the mill that there
" for froighter from the dust In drly-
inE four-hurEc team.
The De In Mar Messenger refers TO
the matter na follows;
The big wind last week must have
taken some ~ the dust from the Dc
La Mar mill TO salt Lake and located
IL In a convention ~ medicus, and for
two or three days II was the uppermnst
topic 90 the body. The finale. however,
of all the discussions was that the Vic
tim once attacked was doomed IL
IA fact that General superintendent
Swindler and NH Suupcrlutendont
Player, have done all and are doing all
Ia their power 90 protect the employees
from the dust, and have been successful
20 a very considerable degree, which ~
more than was ever attempted by any
! uf their predecessors. but there u dust
! there yet ThoHc Interested are anN-
| l0usiy watching the result % the dust
machine which recently arrived, and
everybody hopes 10 Will come up 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
THEIR NAIL DELIVERED.


Many OF the farmers in the central
portion OF the valley will now receive
their mail at their doors. A telegram
from Washington yesterday afternoon
stated that official notice had been Civ
on out at the postofiico department VI
the establishment ot the rural free de-
livery service at Murray 20 take effect
ON August 18th The carrier will ba
Vincent Shurtlim. This movement Ia
the result Of the favorable report OF
Special Agent w. II. Amin. who was
here several weeks investigating tho
advantages OF free delivery Ia the
southern end Of this county The post
masters who saw In this action a
MANAGE TO their revenue, opposed tho
proposition without success. Annin's
report was sent 10 +, NJ. Dice. super
intendent OF the western division at
Indianapolis, which was sent by him
with recommendation that the service
be adopted. 10 Warrington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
oMAnA LIyn srocK.

omaha. Aug 4.-Cattle receipts. 1000.
Market, active, stronger; native beef
atrsru i.7b o. j.7i. western steorp. 90
a i.Si; Texas Htcern 1915 "a i.2O; cows
nnd helfcrs. $50 n AS. camera. 2.25
ar 1895; stockers and feeders, $40 a
$50. calves, 400 ~ 600. bulls, stays,
etc, $50 % ass
Hogs-Rccelpts. 1000. Market 100
higher Heavy, 40 q $50; mixed
40 a. as; Hight, AS ~ AS; pigs, 400
q i40; bulk ot sales, i2is q 80.
Sheep -liocclpis 800 Market active,
yrarlngs, ieo % $50, western muttons
$40 o. i,2i. stock sheep, 800 " il5i
lambs, $50 o. $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
SUFFERED FROM NEGLECT.
foreign Stock Markets Had a Decidedly De-
pressing Effect
Drop OF n Point IN Union Pacific in-
duccd Itcailsations sterling
Exchange Was weak.

New York. Aug 4.-Thc influence
from foreign stock markets this morn
lug was that Of depression owing 10
dear money. Changes were ln most
cases small fractions aud divided be-
tween gains and losses. Short sales of
American Tobacc0s. Brooklyn Transit.
Tennessee coal. ANA Sugar lowered
them 1 to points. Scarcely any inn
preston was made on values 1f rail-
way shares and the professionals quick
~ adopted the other tactics. Amcri-
can Tobacco and Continental Tobacco
preferred were marked UP 2hua re-
freCuvCly ana Sugar point. Railroad
stocks ruled az about yesterday close.
business IN the Tobacco issues con-
tiuutd at improved prices. American
reaching il6ia. The general market
suffered somewhat FROM neglect and
towurln midday n drop OF point IN
Union Pacific Induced rchlizatlOua else
where. The earlier gains were vradi-
Gated, except In "A few cases.
Higher prices were obtained Tor bonds
with the absorption OF Kansas city.
lituburg and uulf nrsts the feature.
An EFFORT was made 10 further dis
Coal. Federal Steel and American
Smelling were marked up iis each To-
haccu was suddenly let down 2i. but
rallied quickly Continental Tobacco
dropped iis and Tennessee coal NJ
The quick recovery Ia these stocks pre-
vented any effect on the general mar
lSrt. The closing was dul but firm with
not losses In most cuscH.
SUGAR
Sugar, raw, strong; fair refining, 4,
| centrifugal. 90 test. 4 g-lG, m0laa8ca
sugar, aM.
MONEY.
Money on call nominally 3hGt per
cent. Prime mercantile paper iNiA,
| per cent
Sterling exchange weak with actual
| business in bankers bills at Assn Tor
/ demand and is2AnS, for W days.
/ posted rates. ASlhnisl and 4.s10is,
/ commercial bills. l.StiaHh.
silver certificates. C0iauGL
! iiar silver, Goa.
] Mexican dollars, as.
Government bonds strong. u. $. ~
] reg. 100. 3'H rcg., i.0sA; do, coupon
] i.Osh; new 80 rex. and coupon, i.-bh
| old fa reg. Lien. do. coupon, l.i3
5a reg. and coupon, i.ii9..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Tho controlling interest In the York
group ~ Bingham has boon sold 70
influence uf Mcssrs. \. ]. Orcm and
Son 10000 shares have been transferred
10 the new owners out Of total OF
100000 Nothing Is said ~ the price
further than that good prOht was
made by those who disposed OF the
property Mr. Smith. the expert who
examined the property will not be-
through hia labOrH for q few days, but Il
~ stated that active work in the de-
yclopmcnt of the property Will be CONF
mcnccd as soon ~ possible. The YORK
iR considered 60 be a very promising
property II contains besides milling
ore. some which Is a fair shipping proc
position,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

A notice Is being sent out 10 the
stockholders of the Bon Butler. calling
attention 10 the fact that the recent
assessments will become delinquent
shortly. The assessments on this prop
crty amount 20 cents a share with
which II ~ proposed 10 pay on indeht-
cdncas and place $4,000 In the treasury
to continue operations. Mr., A. l., ia
cobH recently visited the property and
paid mp the contractors at work on the
tunnel, where II Il stated a nice streak
OF ore has been encountered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

ltnnsns city, Aug, i.-Cattlc-Rc-
coipts, 2SOO Market steady 20 strong;
native steers $50 o. $50, Texas steers,
$50 G $50. Texas cows. $50 a. $40.
2. 90 ~ SID
IIoEs- Receipts. 1000 Market strong.
"a l0c higher Bulk OF sales. 40 "
go, heavy, 40 % $50; packers. i.35 a.
tl2ih. mixed. t.a5 q i5O light 30
q t.i2is. workers., i.i1is a. t,52ia; pigs,
$50 u A52h
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Market stcadyj
o 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
cnroAoo MAnKErs


opened az Co.'S. advanced to GgIs. then
declined to Gai,
close. whoat-sept. COS. Dec. 7lA
a. p.
Corn-Aug. 3O7s: Sept g0M q q.
Oats-Aug 1914. Sept 1876.
purk-Aug. N51ta; Sept s.G2h.
hard-AuE' S.t-i9; sept e,io y s'tta's'
Cuah3 Whout-No. red 70ih a. a.
No. . red Cs a. 20. No. 9 hard winter G6h
w. g.: No Q do 65is "a GG4, No.
Northern spring GgA d 20. No. 2 spring
Csia % O9h. No. 3 spring "a o. Gsia.
Corn-NO. 32t No. Q 500 a. %.
0nt8-No. 2 20 o. "a; No. o 1873.
Flax-st.0t
Bnrlyy-35 60 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Two shipments OF cyanidcs reached
the local refinery today ngEregatinE
this large quantity were tho
overland with Geo pounds and the Star
OF Pine canyon with 30 pounds, Tho
lattcf'a shipments. though small in
bulk. comparatively, carry very high
values, while the overland values range
nhuge tho average.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

The sad news was received here from
Denver yesterday that Mrs. Bancroft,
wife Of Dr. =. j, Bancroft surgeon Of
the Denver and RIO Grnndc. had died.
Although Mrs. Bancroft has bvcn In
poor health for some time Il was not
expected that her Illness would result
Ia duath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Jenson's Church Chronology n chron-
illogical history OF the Church from
1906 TO the close OF 1898. Printed Ia
new typo throughout. In any style
Of binding desired. Prices, 1l2j, 81 20
ana $500. The funds derived from tho
sale ~ the book will he used for tho
erection Of a now Latter-day Saints
Historian's office In this city. For sale
at THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
d A. wADLrIUn LrAyrs.
Popular aud Enlcient Railrosdcr Blds
Farewell to salt Lake.

The crstwhllc general passenger
agent of The Rio Gtnndr Western, +. a.
Wadloigh. lcft for Chicago, his future
field OF operations. today.
Air. Wndlclgh was very rctlccnt as
90 hiH future movements and would not
drop the slightest hint as 60 what road
be IN going to.
Frunk H. Nadlcigh % a general Ia
vorltc wherever he " known, and has
the happy faculty of making and hold
ing friends, He has many friends here
who regret that he has decided 10 leave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Hogs Reccipts. 1900. tomorrow --;
loft over 3.02s, Market strong. fully
10 "a Zoe higher Mixed butchers, ass
On ANY; good heavy, 400 u 40, rough
heavy, 405 N ass; light 400 I'd $50,
Cutuc-R Receipts, 1000. Market 40 40
zoe higher. Beoyca. $50 % 575i cows
and helfcra. 1896 ~ blO, Texas steers.
$50 a 5.l0, Htockcrs and feeders. $40 a.
AS
sheep Receipts. 1900. Market slow:
sheep. 2.75 ~ A.75. lambs. $50 % Gao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
SHAKE. INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Folt-Ease. powder Tor the fcct. IL
cures painful. swollen, smartlng ncrtuns feet,
and Instantly takes the sting out 81 cQrns
aud buuions Is the greatest comfort dis
c1vcry u the age. Aliens Foot Ease makcs
tight Or new shoes feel easy. II Is ccrtaln
cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired.
achinr feet Try Il to-day sold by MI drug
rists and shoe stores. lly mall forl3c Ia stamps
Trial package fkEE Address, Allen \
Omstcd. Le Roy, n. Y. t.t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Drs. Phoutz and worthlnFton go
north via the oregon Short Line to-
night.
Tomorrow II Press day nj Castillo
SPRINGS. The Rio Grandc Western runs
an excursion Tor the occasion. The
fare Is 81. % round trip.
Mraars. Exum and Hickey OF the car
accountant department uf the Oregon
Short Line 20 north tonight
Tomorrow ~ Tooclp day at Garfield
Beach. The Short Line will run an ex-
curslon from this city and n large
crowd ~ expected,
The excursion 10 snltair today Is for
the Home Form ana the Germans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

The Golden Eagle and Yankee Con-
sollduted stocks We're again required
on change today The required Zee of
$40 has been forthcoming. Others Will
follow.
Tho Days business on the Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

ogden woodmen at Lagoon. Sunday,
August 9th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

"Get your Purple ou"-Elks Purple
Day, Saltalr, Aug, 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

ure Mining Stock. Six Cents,
& Blakely, Y West Second So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY


Last train leaves Lagoon sundnys M
02np ~, ROUND TRIP. ~ CENTS
Olsens Famous Orchestra M attendance
every afternoon and evening.
SIMON BAMhEHGER, Genl Mgr
II, W. EARLY Cent Pass Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

SUNDAY sCHooL suPERINrESDENTs
Are your advanced classes provided
with Or. Talmnge's new Church text
book The Articles OF Fnith7 II not,
call at the News" office ana obtain the
special terms offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

ogden woodmcn at Lagoon. Sunday,
August 9Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Have you ADDED UPON In your list
OF books for SUMMER READtNG7
MANY PEOPLE who win not read a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
w1LL nan A sroRY.

To such send ADDED UPON For sale
by an news dealers or at DEsEREr
NEWS OFFICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
On Time
to the Second.

"our train arrived IN Chicago on
time TO the second" writes Phllndc-
phln lady who went East over the Bur
linBton couple Of weeks. Our chops
for dinner last evening were as de-
licious as the steak the day before. We
can md no fault with the Burlington"
"CoTohorntive evidence" as the law
yers say. Of the two strongest features
OF the Burlington'a scrylce-trllns al
ways ON time; dining car service ul-
ways good.
Two trains a day, Denver TO Omaha,
Kansas city, ~. Louis, ana Chicago
the Chicago Special az 1870 p. m. and
the Nestibuled Flyer at 1850 ,. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Is about over hho has awakened from ny
winter. sleep and will soon don nor I'M
Rarb, Her bright sun, sum wlnus hhu WI
dust will remind you that you hhNe ~ M
About the hrst Thing person does Will or
eyes become sensitive 10 the sun, Mihaan
dust Is to ruah'tu tho store ana nay nnNtIF
pair OF eolnred glasses Don "a ia
Come TO mo and lind tho cause anu NV
remedy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
MITCHELL, OPTlClAN,

Manager Utah optical CO., under NAlAoF
Bros, Bank, salt Lake uity ,,,ht
unoquhled advantages In experience n,"'
equipment No charge for eAhnlha''S-
The record-union., 1899-05-22
AN OLD WARSHIP.
She is a Vessel That Fought in the
War of 1912.

OF all the ships that sail the seas
there's none can match the Polly. IN
like most Pollys, this one is far from
being pretty. She is little roly-poly,
stub-toed schooner with thick planks,
a strong frame and bilge as square as
a box. What she lacks in beauty and
grace she more than makes up in rug
ged usefulness, and from her great
age and remarkable experience in peace
and in war she is famed and loved along
the coast of Maine.
The Polly is not only the oldest active
vessel afloat that ever carried the
American flag in a naval engagement,
but she is also the oldest vessel in the
American registry having been built
in 1905 at Amesbury, Mass. Although
ninety-four years old, the Polly, bar
ring accidents, is good for many more
years of service, and since She has been
topped she looks as good as most
of the coasters sailing out of Bangor.
She is only sixty-one feet long, thir-
teen feet beam and six feet deep, regis
tering forty-five tons. She was built
of the best white oak, and the quality
of her materials and workmanship is
shown i'm her remarkable state of pres
of battling with the seas, lumber
freights and British men-of-war.
1t was in the war of 1912 that the
Polly won lasting fame as a warrior
She was a privateer and her log shows
that in that war she captured eleven
British ships, all much larger than her
self. Her guns were few and small
but she had a great crew, not in num-
bers, but in courage and seamanShip.
Once, while her Captain lay sick in his
berth, the Polly's crew, contrary to
orders, tackled a great British ship,
with the result that the Polly was cap
tured, but her master soon retook her.
and ever since then 0S14 she has sailed
under the Stars and Stripes.
Most of the Polly's original timbers
are still in her frame, and considerable
of her original planking also remains
intact. She is engaged now in coast
ing between Bangor and Boston, al
though her master, Captain D. A. Nc
Farland of Portland, says she is fit TO
go anywhere.-New York Press.
The record-union., 1899-05-22
BOSS BASEBALL CRANK.
Maintains a Team for His Own
Amusement.

man who, at his summer home, in
the heart of the Catskills, supports a
crack baseball team and has it play
for his own amusement on beautiful
grounds in his estate certainly is en-
titled to rank as the boss baseball
crank. julius Fleischmann is this uIl-
crowned king of the diamond, and he
supports and equips his team IN a style
and comfort such as no League players
enjoy.
So the chief attraction this summer
at Fleischmann's one of the prettiest Of
all the picturesque villages in the Cats
Kill Mountains, will be the national
game. This particular summer settle
ment was named for the ate Charles
tleIschmann, and now that his sons
julius and Max c., have fallen heir TO
his extensive property, they are indulg-
ing their propensity for athletics.
julius Fleischmann is IL crank. and
he is pround of it, too. Inheriting q