davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Y. NJ. c. A.-U. d. I.

The third Y. NJ. c. A. team and U. d.
T. eleven met last night under electric
lights and PLAYED a game which re-
suited in score of Is to 10 in favor Of
the Christians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Jesse ]. Knight left last evening for
statellne 20 look after his mining In
terests.
A large number Of people win 20 to
salt Lake tomorrow TO attend the spe-
cial conference, several went down to-
day.
Karl Thomson. whose mother IS on,
OF the heirs to the weistrand estate in
Sweden. said TO amount to several mil.
lion dollars. 10 making arrangements TO
20 10 Sweden for the purpose Of looklne
after the interest OF his branch Of the
FAMILY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects OF the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value OF obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles. Of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them In the form most refreshing TO the
taste and acceptable TO the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening Taxa
tive, cleansing the system efreetually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
TO overcome habitual constipation per"
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver aud bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make 1t the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities OF the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by method
known TO the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP
Co. only. In order TO get its beneficial
effects and TO avoid limitations, please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK N. Y.
sorsale By ell Druggists --Pricc6Oc' per bo!tle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
LOGAN.
FUNERAL OF ELDER II. II. JAMES
Charles Lundbcrg succumbs 10 Ty-
phoid-Copeuhagen Meeting House.

Special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache Co. Nov. Charles
Lundberg, a highly esteemed resident
Of Logan. died Wednesday. Oct. 6, al
$3.50 D. m. Of typhoid fever. The de-
ceased was born in Upperdalsland.
Sweden. ON Oct. 10. 1855, and mad lived
In Logan a quarter OF a century. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Try a bottle Of .dalted Nuts or Malt
Ca Honey. also a can Of Nut Butter OF
Nut Cream. They are delicious, D.
east First South.
ST. HELENA SANlTARIUM TOODCO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT

During twenty-five years OF careful study operative and ecban
ca dentistry we have discovered mechanical
OIL our profession mas Deen very much abused
we nave had hundreds Of am not,e
artificial dentures way suited TO the nerson @
"' ''Nou"I'uie " the
meet the demands these
laws Of the state Utah THE GRISWOLD pFNr !, a
lGt.SG VOsii AM whose object will be manufacture an kinds
uarha teeth on bases of porcelain risr
porcelain and gold ana bridges 10 manufactT ana 6
dental materials and supplies. N'U'u anu uel III
haye established the largest plant Chicago for this pur.
pseteu up win al modern and time
department will be charge skilled SPECIALISTS Who
nave maze study of their particular mechanaI
The Whole laboratory and OF
al supervision Of Grswold WV" '' "'0ei 'ne person.
As stated the object this plant was IN oapro, 81, ia,
a, 9enues put we must not forget that with such
large pant IN operation and with such skilled mo-
son to give you BETTER WORK MONEY an YOU can Oh
tam elsewhere and for further and important reason Wa u
for CASH ONLY 'i@i'NiNh hAslo ana
To demonstrate you can do we're pong 70 rot cha %,
lowing OFFER UNTIL ONE HUNDRED SETS or TEETu have on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
PROVO.
Funeral OF william Grout--Goiug 10
sweden After Legacy.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co. Nov. s.-Funeral SER
vices over the remains OF VIM. Grout
were held yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of Attorney Thomas John
The following speakers testified to his
many good qualities. Elders Thos. John,
Evan wrlde, Abraham Halliday ana
Alex wilkins; beautiful music was
rendered by members ,of the Second
ward choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

John Boyle reIeftei hthyuh' uInplft,
MoFai1en, timer. Jennings and Petty.
linesmen. Time Of halves, % and 20
minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

NOTICE TO CREplroRs-Esiate q
Christian Lenfer dccta,el Ltvl, tof, WI
.igned AZ tie oficc u Bacsman & Whiakcr
is C1mmercIai Bocg sat axe City, Utah
on or before the i0ih dly n March. \. u. 1891.
ELIZA 5. LBN6Ek,
AdminlsiratrIv ~ the Estate OF Christian
Leuger, Deceased. -,
Date OF first publication Nor 3 lNL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
PROBATE AND Guardianship
NOTICES,

Consult County CLERK or the respec-
tive slgners for further Information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Holman VIII sts Matthews A Miss
A. l.. THOMAS
Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
GRISWoL,D
Dental Manufacturing Company.
INCORPORATED
ID E NJ lists.

Makers of Artificial Teeth, Porcelain and
Gold Crowns
manufacturers of and Dealers in Dental
-, Materials and Supplies.
Over Walker Bros, Bank, cor, Main "a 2nd So
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

missioners to give the Commission the face of
the Palisades and sell them the land between
the base OF the cliffs and the Hudson River at
S,'Oo an acre, and sell such riparian rights as
may have been acquired by individuals at so
running foot, the Commission, in turn, agreeing
to endeavor to establish interstate park run
ming from Fort Lee ferry to some point in New
York state below Sneden'S Landing. to embrace
all the land from the top of the steep edge of the
cliffs down to the waters edge; to construct a
driveway at the base of the cliffs as speedily as
possible. and to use it's influence to have ferries
connect this driveway with the driveways on the
NewYork side of the river.
The land and the proposed improvements will
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

changed in some particulars but on the whole it
Is as originally drafted. The Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Governors of New-York and
New-Jersey met soon after they were appointed
and they have worked hard in the interest of the
object i'm view. and when the Palisades park has
been established and the dynamters and stone
czushers have vanished from the scene the Com
missioners and the members of the Society sr
the Preservation of Scenic and Historic Places
and Objects will receive the credit for the good
work.
The members of the New-York Commission
are George w. Perkins, president: Abram S.
Hewitt. Hice-president; Ralph Trautmann,
treasurer; ]. Du Pratt White. secretary; Nathan
r. Barrett. ID. McNeely Stauffer Colonel Edwin
A. Stevens. Franklin w. HOPKINS. Abram De
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

that they have sold their property to at
reasonable figure.
We much indebted to w. Il. Bond execu-
tor of the William Walter Phelps estate, and to
w. o. Allison, both representing large property
interests along the Palisades for valuable sug-
geStiOns and hearty and active cooperation
with us in maturing our plans and bringing
them to successful conclusion.
The upper end of the proposed park is about
two-thirds of mile below Sneden's Landing
and about half a mile north of the NewJersey-
NewYork boundary. This is. on direct line,
three miles from Permont station, OF about
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Ronde and w. A. Linn. The same members con-
stitute the New-Jersey Board. of which Edwin
A. Stevens is president; d. McNeely Stauffer.
vice e-president: Abram De Ronde. treasurer. and
]. Du Pratt White. secretary.
The report of the Commission speaks of the
harmonious action OF the body and gives the de-
tails Of the plans which have been formu-
lated. The scheme of the Commissioners
differs from that OF previous workers in the
cause of preservation of the Palisades in so far
that no effort has been made TO purchase or
set aside the land top of the great wall of
rock The preservation of the cliffs themselves
and the land al their base is all that is aimed
at, and that will probably be accomplished. The
report OF the Commissioners relates that negoti-
ations were conducted with the larger property
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

cost according to the calculation made by one
~ the Commissioners about S1.OOOOOO This
calculation contains the following figures:
lod acres at $500 an acre...............s s597 COG
1a'OOo ieet riparian at $l0................ 10000
Extra expenses. .................... 10J 600
.S957,0C0
1t is intended to make the first stem in tho al.
rection of the park and driveway on the section
between Fort Lee and YOnkers This will cost
ABOUT SooooUO, and the Commissioners think
mat "hen this part is completed it's beauties
VIII pe SO generally recognized that there will
be little difficulty in procuring funds to complete
the work.
Inc cream or the preservers of the Palisades
IS urlVe through Central Park and by way Of
oeVenty-second-st. to Riverside Drive to One
hundred-and- -twenty-fifth-st Then across the
ferry to Fort Lee and up the Palisades Drive to
EnglewOod Cliff. There a ferry will no estab
hshed, by which one may reach the Manhattan
shore ana drive by way of Dykman-st and the
speedway back to the starting point 1T will
pe the greatest drive in the woSld" said an en-
thusiast' and when it is all completed people
VIII tuiiy appreciate the work done by the So
clety Tor the Preservation of Scenic and His
toric Places and Objects, for it was really bv
its efforts that the quarryman was driven away
from the Palisades. and the drive under the
cliffs on the west shore made possible"
George W. Perkins president of the New-Yor<
Commission. says:
we probably owe most of our success to the
fact that we did not use the $4,000 approprf-
ated by New-YOrk for our expenses for that
purpose. Our office was in our hats We de-
frayed our own incidental expenses and held on
TO our $4,000, with the result that il becam.
the nucleus of Il fund that enabled us 20 carry
through the entire scheme; and the people OF
New York, for that $4,000. have stopped the
blasting along the Palisades, have received con-
trlbutions of Sl22.500 in money, and secured
options at very reasonable figures for a great
deal OF valuable land that can be taken up by
the Commission as quickly as the Legislature
appropriates the funds. We expect TO intro
duce a bill in the Legislature next week asking
for these funds.
The Commission has been an unusually har-
moniOus one. and all have worked together for
one common end. We all seemed TO realize from
the beginning that there was but one way To
solve the problem and that by stopping
the blasting and inducing the large property
owners along the Palisades to cooperate with
US. l want TO say right here that the Carpenter
Brothers. owners OF the largest quarry and re-
garded by New-Yorkers arch fiends / found
TO be straightforward. businesslike men. ready
to meet US half way, is shown by the fact
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

owners along the Palisades in a successful man
ner. The report says:
A majority OF the largest and most influential
owners entered into an agreement with the Com
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

COST according to the calculation made by one
>II the commissioners. about 81 100000. This
calculation contains the following figures:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-04
DEATH OF WM. HENDRIE.

Mr. VIM. Hendrie, an old and highly
respected citizen, formerly of Nevada,
died in San Francisco, ON the 11th ol
last month. He was born May 2Sth,
1918, and so had lived his four-score
years.
A Friend of his, In letter to the
News, gives the following sketch of his
life: "All our old residents knew Mr..
Hendrie from 1868 to 1899. He was a
pioneer OF Sacramento CAL, friend
and neighbor OF Judge E. B. and Chas.
Crocker, builders of the Central Pacific
Railroad.
Mr.. Hendrie assisted them by fur
nishing lumber for the building of the
road over the Sierra Nevada noun
tains. He then located at Austin, in
this State, where he established lum-
Der business. He migrated to White
Pine county, while it was yet part Of
Lander, bringing his saw mill along,
and locating it ON White Pine Noun
tain. 1t was the first saw-mill within
the present limits OF our county. He
established the first lumber yard in
Hamilton, where he accumulated a
competency in the boom days of 1868,
SO and 10. In later years he resided at
Osceola, having his mill in Hendrie
Canyon, near Mt. Maria, Snake Noun
tains.
About two years ago he sold his in
terests in this county, and moved to
Fresno, California, feeling that, on ac-
count OF age, he needed rest in mild
er climate, after long and active busi-
ness life. He leaves widow but nc
children "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-04
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

The burglary at II. Apelman's store
on Sunday nigt, oath ult., has caused
quite futter among our people. Pts
tolls have been put in order, knives
sharpened, the doors OF many houses
have been secured by bolts and bars;
in fact, every body is on their guard,
and such a crime as occurred with Mr..
Apelman could not occur again with
out determined resistance.
Mr.. J. c. Davenport, a mining man
and Smelter from Seattle, Washing
ton, arrived on Thursday, and In COM
pany with p. H. Cannon and John b.
MCGEE have inspected the copper prop
critics at Butte Valley. Wilhelm Cher
ry he will examine some valuable mines
here. Mr.. Davenport represents large
capital and we hope he may find in
ducements to invest.
VIM. B. Lawler reports work pro-
crossing rapidly at his mine, and lot
of high grade ore accommodating on the
dump.
A curiosity suitable for Barnum's IS
successor was brought in from neigh
boring valley. 1t is horse with eight
hoofs.
J. B. Williamson and B. F. Miller,
left town by private conveyance, on
Friday. Mr.. Williamson goes to Car
son, and Mr.. Miller to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Bawker, Supt. of operations on
the Grand Deposit Mine at Muncy,
came over on Thursday on business.
He reports the developments beng
made as giving satisfaction and in about
fortnight they will put on larger
force OF miners.
Henry Phalan was in town on Sun
day and said his daughter, who had
been Ill, is improving In health.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-04
AGUINALDO CAPTURED.
BROUGHT TO MANILA BY GEN.
ERAL FUNSTON.

The press reports OF the capture OF
Aguinaldo by General Funston were
confirmed by General Macarthur at
Manila in the following cablegra to
Adjutant General Corbin:
General Funston has just returned
from his expedition to Palanan, pro-
vince of Isabella, where he captured
Aguinaldo, who is now in my possession
at Malacanan. Particulars later. +"
Malacanan is General McArthur's
headquarters and residence at Manila.
Secretary Root has informed rep
resentative OF the Associated Press that
he can make no statement as yet as to
the disposition of Aguinaldo. He sup
poses that he will be treated as other
prominent insurgents who have been
captured.
When asked if Funston would be re-
warded by promotion for his daring
work the Secretary said that question
had not yet been considered.
uC DftSlucnb 10 NOI1
gratified that the General has at last
been taken. 1t is rather a remarkable
tribute to the daring and resourceful-
ness of General Funston that long be-
fore he made the attempt he was Sc
lected as the officer who might accept
it. 1t was the intention of General
Funston some time ago to return to
the United States but by direc tion Of
the War Department he was detained
in the Philippines in the hope that just
snch contingency as did arise should
give him the opportunity to test his
prowess.
Several interesting questions are
raised by Aguinaldo's capture. If the
insurrection now collapses it may not
be necessary to enlist the full strength
of the army provided for in the army
reorganization bill. There also is the
question of the disposition to be made
of the insurgent chief. But 1t is too
early yet for the authorities to decide
these questions. There also is much
speculation as to the reward which Gen.
eral Funston may receive for his work.
1t is considered not improbable that
his reward will be a commission in the
regular army.
The Secretary of War presumed that
Aguinaldo would be held as prisoner
OF war.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-04
OScEOLA NUGGETS.

Jack Frost has been very conspic-
uous visitor here for the past two
weeks.
Prof. G. H. Sorinson and family, oi
Gunison, Utah, passed through on Sat
urday, en- route for Ely, where they
will remain for the summer.
John Featherstone has gone up to
Salt Lake to be gone a couple Of weeks.
Geo. E. Blair of Salt Lake, who has
largely interested himself lately in Pla-
Ger Mining District, came out last week
to look over his new domain. He re-
turned home highly elated after inves-
tigating. This is & valuable property,
from which many thousands OF dollars
have been taken of late years. Mug
gets ranging from fine dust to 800 val
uation have come from this gold field,
which is miles in extent. Gold is found
In all its gulches and bars. 1t has a
wonderful promise ahead of it. L. p.
Watkins extracted 81, 260 from small
piece of ground in one of these Clutches
which he cleared off with 10 days wa
ter last summer. The year before he
had 20 days water, and cleaned up
s2l00. Mr.. Blair will return shortly to
prepare for summer action.
Mr. John w. Cliff, of Des Moines,
Iowa, who last fall took a bond on the
Tungsten properties owned by J. III.
Marriott and George Doyle, returned
last week and complied with the terms
of his bond, by making a snug pay
ment. Operations will begin at once.
This is valuable property, and will,
no doubt, develop into valuable en-
terprise. A tunnel has been run on
one claim rs feet and tapped vein 8
feet in width which presents a fine
showing.
Henry w. Schilling has sold his Illi-
nois mine in Tungsten district to j. II.
Marriott.
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Gregory were in
town last Sunday.
Miss Jessie Robertson passed through
town on her way to Eurek last weeka.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-04
A SOLDIER PASSES AWAY.

News has been received OF the death
of William Sexton, formerly of this
place. Sexton enlisted as soldier, on
the 10th OF May, 1898. He went with
the Nevada troops to Manila, where
he joined troop M, - Regiment, U. s.
Cavalry. A. A, Marshall, OF Ely, and
Jerome P. Hooper, were fellow soldiers
with him. He was a reticent man, and
would talk but little of himself, but it
was generally supposed that he had no
near relatives living. He came to Ely
from Idaho. He died on ship-board,
March 4th, while returning from Ma
nilla to his native land. Those who re-
member Mr.. Sexton in private life, and
as soldier, speak highly of him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-04
MINING NOTES.

Having devoted nearly month to
the coaching OF the new mill upon the
properties of the Ely Mining company
at Ely, New, w. P. Lynn, its treasur-
er came in from the West yesterday
morning and will at once spread the
result of his observation before the
shareholders. With the performances
of the mill Mr.. Lynn is very much
pleased. Although in the wearing of
of rough edges, the company has found
it no exception to the rule, 1t has now
settled down to very obedient work and
the initial cleanup in which so much
interest is manifested in Salt Lake will
follow in few days. At present the
superintendent is putting fifty tons
daily through the crushers, the ores
yielding from S15 to 800 gold per ton,
while the slopes from which this. is
derived have improved as extraction
has progressed. A most interesting and
most important development, said Mr..
Lynn, is that which is taking place
in the most recent openings of the vein
at point entirely Independent of the
original working. Here the ledge shows
width of eighteen feet, while care.
full samplng of it shows as much as
$40 gold per ton at the surface.
At the Sapho Manager Weber con
tinues driving on the vein while
ground is being broken by Manager
Shepherd for the new Chairman mill
for which Fred Richmond of this city
was recently awarded the contract.
At the Pilot Knob, upon which the
Kimberley crowd holds an option re-
quiring the payment OF 800, 900, Mr..
Lynn says the report that beneath the
immense iron blowout the manage
ment has encountered the sulphides ol
copper is all true, and the theory upon
which the ground is being prospected
having been "proved up" sinking is
again in progress. The camp through
out is reported very active andI pay
rolls are increasing with every month.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-04
RBSOLU TIONS OF r. G. A. N.

AT its stated meeting held Jan. 20,
1901, on learning OF the decease OF our
late brother, George Washington
Taylor, member Of this Lodge, at
San Bernardino, California, on Dec.
20, 1901,
1t was resolved, that Bro. George
w. Taylor having been good man
and true Mason, we mourn his depart
ure from us, and this Lodge extends
it's sincere sympathy to his wife and
children, In this, the hour OF their sor-
row, and pray that He who tempereth
the wind to the shorn lamb may be
husband to the widow and father to
the fatherless.
Resolved, that a copy OF this reso'
luton be forwarded to his family and to
Phoenix Lodge No. l7S, F. & AM, San
Bernardino, which exercised fraterna
care in Bro. Taylor's last illness and tt
be published in the WHITE PM
NEWS. =,
A. Stearns, w. M.
By John Wearne, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-04-04
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with very Sc
we're attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy
ance. After trying several prescrip-
tions and rheumatic cures, decided to
use Chamberlain Pain Balm, which l
had seen advertised in the SOUTH JER-
sEYMAN. After two applications of
this Remedy | was much better, and
after using one bottle, was completely
cured. d.-SALLIE HARRIS, Salem, N. j.
For sale by F. M. Clark, Druggist.