davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
The Record of Sales.
lisy. 5oo@2lc: 1.OOOa 2e7sc.

Daisy. 5OOG21c: /, O00q 237sc.
Eagle, 500d53sc.
Grand Central. l,2c9Qs6.O0: 100as6.O1: 100
IS5.997s; 100d$5.99ff; 169M$5 9S7s; SOFAS :9S12 /;
1904 s. 9S3s: 1C0G5 $50: 1e0d$5.S7a4
Ingot, 100M15Izc; 100fil6c: 3.5O0d161sc.
Northern Light, 5p0619isc; 30O0dlSssc; 500
@1S7sc; 1,0O0G1Sc. seller 90 days.
Lower Mammoth. e0od5l1se; 1O0d5114c;
30d52c; 2o0d521sc: 109G5S1sc; 100d54lsc.
Mammoth. 1000 1903.
Showers Consolidated. 2.00d30c.
Petro. 1.300G2Sc: 500d2sssc: 100d2SI2c
Star Consolidated. 109H50l4c; 100l51c; 800
G52c: 2.5o0d53c: 400u52l2c.
Valeo. 200nS0iHc.
Boston & De Lamar. 3,0O9G5sc.
Manhattan 1,000n &c.
Hercules 6000135sc: I. OG0d4c; 1.000n 4i4c
Bunker Hill. 2.000n5a.c.
Yankee Consolidated 3,000d21l1c. seller
60 days; 5.0096I21lc. seller so days: 2.000a
pc. buyer so days; 5,e90f22c; J09d217kc.
Total shares Sold $500.
Selling values of stocks, s2i.299.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Frank VercOe

OF the neighboring town. who hobbled
up to the stage, aided by his crutches,
and was helped upon the stage He was
suffering from rheumatism of both legs
and could not walk without the aid of
his crutches.
MAYO ELECTRIC FLUID was
rubbed into his limbs and in twenty
five minutes Mr.. Vercoe came back upon
the stage and stamped his feet and
jumped and ran up and down the steps
in full view of the audience like a boy.
He was wild with joy and walked home
without his crutches, which Mayo broke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
vEsPAsIAN-HooGLEY.
Developments Made at That Bing-
ham Property.
CRing-ham Bulletin

Nespasian- HoOgiey incline from No.
feet above present bottom it went into
a streak of lead carbonate varying from
eight to twelve inches thick and carry
ing so per cent lead, sixteen ounces sill
yer and s1.20 gold. On sinking thirty
feet farther the streak changed to ga
lena that apparently viii run high in
lead and silver. At shaft bottom the
high grade has pinched. but character
of vein in upper old workings is assur-
ance that on drifting a big body of il
will be encountered. The incline is to
be sunk 100 feet farther to connect with
lower NO. y tunnel. The latter. being
run under contract by H. Orem. was in
155 feet yesterday. Contract calls for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
TIES UP COPPER PROPERTY.
F. E. Wilson Gets One Located Near
Brigham Citv.

F. E. Wilson slipped away to Brig
ham City one day last week and while
there tied up a promising group of cop
per claims located near that place, from
which he took samples that assayed
from % to 80 per cent in the red metal.
Mr.. Wilson said yesterday that the
property has a fine surface showing.
but just how large the veins are has
not been determined.
An expert will visit the property some
day this week to determine what is best
to do with it. Several Salt Lake par
ties are interested with Mr. Wilson in
the option.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Miner Killed at Butte.

Butte, Mont. Nov. 4.-Harry Eads. a
miner, was instantly killed today by a
fall of rock in the West Gray Rock
mine. He and two others were work
ing part of the mine under lease. One
of his partners had uncovered a rich
streak of ore and called Eads to look
at it. As he leaned over TO look, about
five tons of ore fell. crushing him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

another 300 feet. which will extend it
to the incline, by which time the prcp-
erty will be in sha pc for steady produce
tion- The Fespasian-H oogley is on a
contact between lime and quartzite-
vein averaging four and one-half feet
in width. and contents outside of high
grade streak being good milling prop
osition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

which wall shows the strongest evil
dence CT carrying the ore.
The most favorable reports continue
to come from the Alaska strike The
ore faces in the breast overhead and
in the floor of the drift, continue with
driving Hank Charters, foreman.
saws he will be able to market two
cars Of excellent ore by the 10th of this
month Charters is conceded to be a
good miner. He was for several years
foreman on the Eureka Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
New Yosemite Developments.

Aprofiiciai CT. the Ne'w Yosemite of
Bingham. who came in from that camp
yos.e' dry, st ssed that the company now
has about two cars OF second class ore
on the dump. which VIII be shipped
down to the smelters soon. Prepara-
tons are being made to keep up the
development work through the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Yesterdays Transactions.

The aggregate of yesterdays sales
was $500 shares, of value of S2i,-
299.75.
Grand Central participated freely,
going at advancing figures. A total of
300 shares were sold at prices ranging
from S5.97A up to IS. Mammoth found
buyers at s3.O3, while Northern Light
weakened and fell TO is. Daisy was
not so strong and Four Aces took a
tumble, going as low as 1012 cents.
Ingot was on the improve, buyers be-
ing ready to take all the stock offered
around 16 cents. Petro sold down to
2S and up to 2S1a cents. Yankee Con-
solidated was active and sold at about
the prices which prevailed on the curb
Friday afternoon.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
HERO MINING COMPANY.
A New Corporation to File Its Ar
ticles Tomorrow.

The Hero Mining company is the
name of a new corporation that will
probably file its articles of incorpora-
ton tomorrow. The Dewey group of
claims in the Tintic district will form
the basis of the Incorporation.
H. B. Cole. Walter c. Orem and others
are promoting the project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
THATCHER CATTLE RANCH.
Herd of 2,ooo: Cows Now Being Pur
fchased.

A. F. and H. c. Farr Of Logan and
Preston Thatcher of this city are in
Mexico for the purpose of stocking the
cattle ranch controlled by Moses
Thatcher. This ranch embraces $4,000
acres and it is the present plan to start
a herd of cattle this fall by the pur-
chase of 2.0e0 young COWS and heifers.
These arc being purchased now by the
men named above in the vicinity Of the
ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city for the past week amounted to
s22S.ss0. yesterdays proportion Of that
amount being. s20,040, as follows:
T. r. Jones & Co., ores, $500; bull
lion, $500.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Another Surprising Case.

Mr.. Chris Whalen has been cripple
for several years and unable TO walk
without assistance of his cane. owing
to great pains, stiffness and weakness,
and several doctors tried 10 cure him,
but failed. The Mayo remedies were
applied and to the astonishment of
everybody in an hour Mr.. Whalen was
able to walk and stamp his feet with
ont main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

A question as TO the purity of the
milk offered the Salt Lake public hav-
ing arisen. the Elgin Dairy company
wishes to announce that it guarantees
all of its products to be absolutely pure
and free from preservatives of all kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
A Marvellous Cure.

Mr.. John Wright, 81 years old, ha7
had Asthma all his life. He was given
one treatment with Mayo's Asthma
cure and was Immediately relieved,
jumping and bowling for joy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Metal Market.

Silver. 5S5s cents per-ounce.
lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper. 1534 cents Per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

Stocks bought now will make you
Christmas money. See Cole & HiCgins
room 412 D. F. Walker building. Salt
Lake City Phone 339.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

Wall street stocks are best on earth
for investment and speculation. We
handle Them
II. III. LAWYER & CO..
a West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Broke His Cane.


of
in
and
mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Mayo's Wonderful Tapeworm Remedy.

Peter weinan had for
min
to be
in having
of the
Vnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
w. e. Hubbard & col
Christmas Money!.

Mines, stocks and real estate.
West Second South Tel. 173.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
A Wonderful
Demonstration
At the Odd Fellows Hall Thursday Night.


running and stamping their like
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Damaged By Water Spout.

Madrid, Nov. 4.-Mojadcs, a town
eighteen miles from yaliadolid, was
greatly damaged yesterday by a water
spout Fortunately no lives were lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Mayo is a Wonder Worker.

Rev. Mr.. Watson had Asthma for
years, suffering greatly with tightness
of the chest, a hacking cough and great
weakness of the lungs. He was unable
he could not breathe when lying down.
Wonderful Medicines, and now the tight
Watson slept all night-which he hae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
BOW Bobby Achieved Bis End.

trdIper ; BdzdrJ
Mamma said Bobby the other day
when he came home from school, has
irony anything to do with iron?"
Nothing whatever. Bobby. Irony means
that We mean the opposite of what We
say.
ued:
Il don't love- YOU just cents worth.
mamma Is that irony?"
II suppose So replied his mother. with
a smile that she didn't attempt TO repress.
Then. said Bobby. with an air of tri-
umph. wasn't il irony when you said the
day before yesterday that you wouldn't
give me quarter to buy a ticket for the
circus today?"
Whether it was or not. he went to the
circus that afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

Sale This Week at 2. C. M. I.
Special low prices on children's
lresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

Especial to The HeraldD
Boston. Nov 4.-Amalgamated. $50 to
$3.50.
Boston Consolidated. $3.50 TO $3.50.
$50 Bingham. $3.50.
e4ss Conchiti. Sl7 10 $50.
200 Utah. $3.50 TO SIS.
2.6c0 United States. $al.67is to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
rAYO VICTORIES.

Monstrou Parasite Removed Rheumatic and Parac Cpe tn
Epiepc Pursy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Another Cripple Cured.

Mr. with scac Rheumatism
applied
to
Bile without
himey could hardly believe
they witnessed
of
in
Weakness Failing Womb
which him to extraordinary
The age-herald., 1899-07-19
MEN OF MARK
 AND THEIR DOINCS

From the Chicago Tribune.
 In an address at Fall River on Wednes- day night Captain Sgsbee, of the Texas told the following story Illustrative Of the fact that naval men made no pretense Ut being orators:
 It is a difficult situation for me- said Captain sigsbee, Ito bo required to make a speech, and 1 am in the situation Of the old sailor who was fond Of tea and WAS devoted to the people who served it. But this old sailor had no society manners, and had never attended an afternoon tea. He was afraid of the ladies, but in some way he was forced to an afternoon tea. He went almost in despair and when he got back to his ship his mates said:
 " Brown, did you go to the tea?'
 "I did
 " How did you feel there?'
 "T felt like sperm whale doing crochet work Daughter and applauseJ
 Nevertheless, Captain Sigsbee makes an able address.
The age-herald., 1899-07-19
Fights in the Royal Nursery

"Prince Edward of York, Our King to Be- is the subject of the first article in the Lady's Realm for July and concerning him there are one or two amusing incidents told. The royal nursery, it seems, is not without skirmishes between the two young princes, who are evenly matched in the matter of spirit. Prince Edward makes the most of his slight seniority. but Prince AL bert has no idea of accepting the place of younger son when it is a question of riding on a rocking-horse. One day the Duchess of York was quite shocked, on entering the nursery, to find the two young princes "having it out in proper style, and was about to have them punished, but the Duke said: 70, let them fight it out; they will make the better men for it.'
 It is customary for the royal children to kiss the queens hand and not her cheek But Prince Edward objected to this ar engagement and declined to fall in with it. One day he heard two of the servants speaking of "her majesty" 'I know who 'her majesty is." said Prince Edward; tits Granny" And who was the naughty little prince who would not kiss his Gram ny's hand?' Ut was me-" said Prince Ed ward. unabashed, "and I am not going to kiss Grannys hand" Now. of course, be- ing five years old and considering himself quite big boy, Prince Edward kisses the queens hand in the most approved fashion, and doffs his cap quite prettily when in her majesty's presence.
The age-herald., 1899-07-19
Andrew oarnegie's New Home

From Mainly About People.
 Andrew Carnegie has not lost much time in assuring his tenants that his family has come to stap at Skibo for many genera tions and the northern press has already accorded him the baronial designation of ''Skbo" which for centuries pertained to the family of Gray The magistrates of the royal burg of Dornock, in memory of the ancient kindness between the inhabitants of this miniature city and it's neighbors, the Barons of Skibo. have hastened to bestow the freedom of the burg on the new laird. Already the American millionaire has worked wonders Vast additions to the castle are in progress, and before long it will surpass every other northern residence in it's magnificent and princely proportions But one cannot readily forgive him for cutting down many of the huge trees which for generations have been the pride and glory of the estate.
 A werd ban has for the last century and a half attached to the lands of Skibo, and it remains to be seen whether the evil spell will now be broken It is a tale of cruel wrong done to the original possessors-the Murrays of PuEossie and the Grays of Skibo, who for centuries owned the lands now incorporated into one estate. They were both deprived of their ancestral in- heritance by foul means, and thus curse was brought upon the place. The Douis who busted the Grays, gave place to the Mackays who in turn were succeeded by the Gordons, Dempsters, Sopper-Demp- sters. Chirnsides and Sutherlands. Against the latter's protests the estate passed into the hands of Mir. Carnegie. For the last 150 years no family has possessed the lands for more than one generation.
The age-herald., 1899-07-19
How the Ameer Cycles
Rochester Democrat.

From the Rochester Democrat.
 The Ameer of Afghanistan does not cycle like the common herd. He is getting stout and the doctors have ordered him to take gentle exercise. But the Ameer intends to carry out the order with as little discom- fort to himself as possible, judging from the carriage that has been built for him. This is something like one of the old Geor- gian phaetons, only the motive power is to be looked for behind, instead of in front The bulk of the propulsion of the vehicle will be done by two specially selected stall wart Afghans, who will pedal behind their sovereign and receive their orders through an unglazed window. When his highness feels inclined he can assist iS the work of pedaling two footboards woieh aie con n2cted with the general mechanism They rise and fall wbile the cycle is in motion,
The age-herald., 1899-07-19
Labonchere,s NIodesty

T. P. O Connor says that Henry Labou- chere, editor of Truth and leader of the English radicals, is man of essentially modest tastes and habits. Wealthy, of arlstocratic birth, successful in every un- dertakng, he spends himself probably less than most cabdrivers. He would sooner ride in a tramear than in coach; would be quite content to have his dime: from ham and beef shop; rarely, if ever, drinks wine, and smokes vile cigarettes But now and then the domestic authori- ties insist that he shall give an entertain ment, and it is at such an entertainment that 1 was the other night. l was going to speak of the entertainment as one that "Labby" offered to his guests; but, as a matter of fact, "Labby' had nothing to do with it. On all such occasions he hides himself in a corner, gets hold of somebody who will talk to him and help to conceal him. and probably longs for his bad cigar cites anu his good books. It is to Mrs. La bouchere that the whole entertainment is due, and it is a proof that the stage has lost in her a manageress of genius
The age-herald., 1899-07-19
The Demands of Trade and Commerce.

In every section of the northern states, from far-away Maine to even more distant Oregon abuse of Senator Morgan is one of the uppermost topics in the administra- ton journals. They regard his interview as an attempt to deprive them of another lease of power, and they are virtuously ndig- nant. and Alabama's honored senator is accused of nearly every crime in the polit- ical calendar. His opinions are declared, in one organ or another, to be monstrous, cowardy. detestable, and even villainous. They express regret over the fall of the great Alabamian. They admit they once admired him. but now when he proposes to bring all democrats together, they can not find words too strongly denunciatory.
 The good people of Alabama do not all look at all national questions as Senator Nor gan does; but all know that he is honesty personifed-that he is frank and direct al- most to bluntness-that he stands on the platform of 1S9s-and they will not readily see the greatest senator in point of influ- ence at least that the state has eyer had-that the south possesses today driven out of the chamber in which he has won so much renown. The loss to the south would be irreparable. The loss to the nation would be widely felt and deeply deplored The loss to the state would be immeasurable.
 The fact should not be overlooked that Alabama is a Gulf state-that she has cot ton, lumber. naval stores, coal iron and steel, and will have manufactured goods, to sell-that she wants better and wider markets for all these articles-that she is essentnally an export state because she is a Gulf state In word, she wants above almost anything else the Nicaragua canal, thus giving her products quick access to all the Pacific world, or much more than half of the whole Senator Morgan is the champion of the Nicarauga canal, the forceful advocate who has brought it be- fore and kept it before congress, and his rare influence is needed in the senate un- til that great work is well advanced and we'll secured. Alabama cannot afford to give up her great senator, and when the sober second thought has had time to as sert itself it will be seen beyond the shadow of doubt that there is no such in tenton, and Alabama is a Bryan state throughout.
The age-herald., 1899-07-19
MRS. HENRY M.FLAGLEE INsANE

New York, July 1S-Mrs Ida A. Flagler. wife of Henry M Flagler, of the Standard Oil company, is hopelessly insane. She is in pr. Carlos r. Macdonalds sanitarium near White Plains.
 According to Dr. Macdonald there are many phases of Mrs. Flagler's condition which justify him in asserting that she is incompetent to manage either herself or her affairs in consequence of her mental derangement. He describes her case as one of chronic delusional insanity.
 In an affidavit he declares that Mrs Flag Ter is laboring under the belief that she is tho Princess Ida Van Shotten Teck, and that she bears evidence of royal heritage in her arm.
 She also entertains delusion that efforts are being made to poison her. that she was never married to MT. Flagler; also that her husband is dead
 In addition to these delusions, the physi- elan says, she imagines the czar of Russia intends to marry her. She imagines also that she holds communications with him frequently through an unseen agency.
 Still another delusion is that she was d. vorced from Mir. Flagler two years ago, and will never see him again. She has de- fusion that her brother, Charles Francl3 Adams Shourds, a Boston merchant, is Q judge of the United States supreme court, and that he was instrumental in obtaining the divorce for her.
 She also believes she is q great musician and poet, and beyond this she collects large quantities of stones and pebbles, which she regards as rare and valuable gems. These she keeps in silken bags, under the delusion that thes' are of such great worth that they can be sold for large sums of money.
 Her marriage to MT. Flagler took place on June 5, 1883. The couple have no child ren. She owns in her own right property, which is mainly Standard oil securities, valued at about sl200,OOO. She also has sev- eral hundred thousand dollars in bank, and in addition to this owns real estate at St. Augustine, ='ia. Mrs. Flagler's father was an Episcopal clergyman of Philadelphia. who died in 1873. Her reason began to fs T in 1876. She is now unable to recognize her husband.
The age-herald., 1899-07-19

tion censor in Manila has misled the Amer ican people in these various respects:
 1. Ultra optimistic views not held by the general officers in the field.
 ?. The nature of tho Filipino army, it's organization and discipline.
 3. The situation as it exists, especially as to Filipino tenaeity Of purpose
 1. Heat prostrations, and defeats in the field.
 It seems that General Otis has not hesi- tated to suppress or alter "uncontroverted statements of facts on the plea that the truth would alarm the people at home, or, as he expresses 1t, have the people by the ears" None of these charges came from enemies of the administration. They come directly over the signature of every staff correspondent of an American newspaper stationed in Manila. and 1t can not be said that one of them represents distinctly partisan paper. The nearest approach to such a paper is the high-tariff New York Sun, free lance in the newspaper world.
  republican or independent papers and asso- ciations.
 There is no way in any fair mind of avoiding the conclusion that they tell the truth And it seems that the minimiza ton of naval operations has been one of the lines that General Otis, and through him the administration, have worked and this may account for the sudden and early departure of Admiral George Dewey from the Philippines. Certain it is that he pro- posed to stay until the problem were worked out but when the Otis methods became established, including of course a censor at the Manila end of the only cable, he suddenly preferred to leave for home. And he did right. He knew his work did not need to De censored, and he chafed under the unnecessary and outrageous regula- tion-a regulation that has confessedly misled the American people. General Otis should be recalled.