davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS %,

Washington. D C., March 4-rnb
win be represented at tolays proceed
lngs, Through tine courtesy ~ srrc
tor Keorns most were provided win
tickets 70 the stand to hear the prosl.
dents address, later with admission
tickets to the National Theater and "a
view the parade Among those noticed
were Mrs. }, u Bambereer and son
Mrs. Sol siegel, Mrs. u. b. Wells Loo
Llppman, Manager Miller Of saltalr
Ralph Richards, Judge Bishop and u
c. Dunbar Miss lyers. Jno. c. Guitar
w. 3, Racker, W. a. Needham and
Shirley Webber
Geo c. Parkinson. susa Y. Gates Ben
q Rich. Mrs. j, II, Smith. and viola
Pratt-Gillette, who is singing with
Nelson in Washington, Joined Utah
throng.
Col Willard Young and wife. and II
G. Whitney and wife came over from
New York. Col Young took part I'm
the parade, having been named as ala
to Gen. Green. marshal OF the day lie
presented most soldierly appearance
in full uniform on a handsome charger
lie recalls with interest Just twenty.
four years ago since in Washington
on a similar occasion, he marched AS
a West Point cadet at Grants lnauq.
uration, This. by the way. is the first
time since tn N that West Point has
had a battalion in the inaugural pa.
rade.
Maj. u A, Grant also took part being
named as adjutant general under Gen.
Metcalf, who commanded the third dl,
vision.
The crush is enormous, The Utah
people had a hard time last night find
ing accommodations Prices advanced
enormously, hotel cots in hall, five and
six dollars a night and Mrs. BAN.
berger has to pay seventeen dollars a
day for a room at the shoreham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

clerk called the names OF the senator's
in groups of four and as they advanced
TO the left Of The Vice Presidents desk
70 take the oath they were erected with
cordial applause from the 1alerles. A
notable reception was accorded MIR.
Bailey, of Texas, by his aolleagues OF
the House Of Representative
In succession as the men conspicuous
In public life, some Of them So many
years, advanced to the desk, eseoted
by their colleagues, in The Senate, they
were greeted with hearty applause. In
the first four were Senators bacon. Of
Georgia; Bailey, Of Texas, Berry, of
Arkansas, and Blackburn. of kentucky.
The fierce moustached blackburn. TO
return TO the Senate aftor several years,
was given a cordial welcome
Following them We're Senators Burn
ham, the successor Of Mr. Chandler Of
New Hampshire; Burton, of Kansas !;
Carmack, Of Tennessee, and Clark, Of
Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
PEACE GUARANTEES.

The peace which We are pledged to
leave to the Cuban people must carry
with Il the guarantees Of permaneuce.
We became sponsors for the paclfca-
ton Of the island, and we remain ae-
countable to the Cubans. 10 less than
to our own country and people. for the
reconstruction Of Cuba as a free COM
monwealth on abiding foundations Of
right. justice, liberty and assured or
der Our entranchIsernent OF the peo-
pie VIII not be completed until free Gu
ba shall be a reality, not name; a
perfect entity, not hasty experiment
bearing within Itself the elements Of
failure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
|lRFSIDENT M'KINLEY is INAUGURAL TED.
rot Of the Distinguished Men to Occupy the Presidential
c,, fl be Honored by the American People With Second
r,.r-Briiant Scenes on the Way from the White House
), tho CaoitoI-Taking the Oath Of Office

president Roosevelt Indicted into Office Ceremony
'@' co,.te Chamber - Presidents Inaugural Address
OI.tces Of 1896 Have Been Redeemed = Glory oil the
M wan coaiu - Policy in the Philippines has Awaited
Confessional Action Prophets OF Evil Are Denounced
American Sovereignty Goes There Go the Bless
American Liberty - Impressive Scenes While the
ILL.,, Was BEING Delivered Rain MARRIED Much OF the
Program : In the Line Of March We're Governors w''n
49,. s,.is from Many States - Navy Was Participant
o,.dorinanl Feature Was the Mliiary-Back to The
White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
UTAH CONTINGENT
IN WASHINGTON.
Every Courtesy Shown Them BY tbe ST..
Delegation Col Young and Maj Grant t''
AIDES TO Gems Greene and Nlstcal,

Senators Rawllas and -.
n REPRESENTATIVE King gave ,hs l, ,sa
people e tickets to the platform = ~, -
,',, 'le capitol, near Inc stand , ,,,'s
which, winch President Mckinley spot,. '' rsa
, ,n.I throns between. however my ~
vented their hearing and b c ou1l, MY
ly be seen. ''''a Dafs-
~ s "au no sooner started than rain
Oesan' and In five minute, ,he srO ,s'a
On "a the platforms had scattered bas S', !
the capitol. '''A 70
ms gave the Utah contlugen, /.
chance to shift position, and an an, =,
within ten or fifteen feet II ina p,s ~
gent and cabinet, and were Close i
Mrs Mckinley, when she had d h
escorted back! She had to BE- l,ttes
up steps but looked very handsome :
ner dress Of gray. with blue head Gov.
ering. w
The rain demorallsed almost ali thu
arrangements. w
Cadet Dunford, grandson Of President
snow marched with the West Point
cadets.
otah and Idaho will not get an ap.
Precipitation for the establishment 81
fish hatcheries in these States. The
Item limiting the appropriation for tlsh
haIcheries in the sundry civil bill was
struck out when the bill was finally
passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
BAD wEATprn

e. obs,uiSsesT n the heavy s', elo %as
''ts n. TIE clouds h. NE sun, About :
4 . ss ss.'i The avenue 11ead beams
sea the plsS sSs ), Weather promised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
WHITE HOUSE AsTIR.

The White House was astir early this
morning. Although messengers from
the Capitol kept the President well sup
piled with bills fer his consideration UNI
til late IN the night II was fully q half
hour earlier than usual when breakfast
was served. IN 20 10 o'clock the ad-
miral Of the navy was the only caller
whom the President saw and their con-
ference was quite brief Several mem
beers Of the cabinet called later TO look
over bills that had come from Congress
and remained until Il was time to Join
the president 20 20 10 the capitol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04


Washington. D, c.. March i.--Most 81
those named assembled on the upper
iloor Of the National theater building,
where a large room had been reserved
by Senator Keans. and saw the parade
pass below. The spectacle was wonder.
tul and there was no end Of admlring
comment.
Utah's people voted that the West
Point Cadets made the best appearance
OF any in the whole parade. The pro.
eesslon began passing the theater build.
Ing at 8 o'clock and is still passing at
8 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,

The splendid evenue never looked In
better condition for great
parade. The entire length Of
the route, lined with human faces. was
a sea Of color. The national colors were
everywhere. AT the instance Of the
decorations committee the house,
holders along the line Of march
had avoided all cheap decora-
lions and gave the preference 10 the
red, white and blue at all points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES

At 1890 o'clock the Vice President
elect arrived at the Capitol accompanied
by Senator spooner and Representative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
SOLDIERS STAND AT EASE.

During the morning soldiers stood at
ease leaning in their rifles, and
stretched in a pretty close formation
from the White House down Pennsyl-
vania avenue TO Eleventh street Over
coats We're the order Of the day. This
detracted somewhat from the brill
lancy of the display that would have
been afforded bv full dress, but having
In mind the long wait that the regulars
would have to submit to. the officers
leaned towards the side Of safety.
Soon after 10 o'clock the streetcars
were stopped; the scattering groups OF
soldiers along the curbs sprang forward
at the sharp word Of command and
lined up company front. waiting to take
their place In line and all was ready
Tor the start at the Capitol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
LEGISLATIVE RRAyc,,

NSraDcSso I Z, and weary. tho ,o,,.
U, v part In me sSyefnment execui-
il InI poIlSlI,aeied sessions SsSs.q No ,ns
'a' Members ''e Physical strain IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
TRoop a." cLEvELANp.

II was few minutes after 10 o'clock
when troop A. OF Cleveland, eighty men,
commanded by Capt Bunts. superbly
mounted, filed into the White House
grounds, through the east gate, and
took up positions facing the front OF the
mansion. Veterans Of the civil war and
the first division Of the military grand
division which formed the escort under
the command Of the grand marshal had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
FILLING UP THE STANDS.

Soon after 9 o'clock the big stands
along the line OF march began to NIL
up. Early in the morning thrifty col
ored teamsters with score of wagons
appeared on side streets just off Penn
sylvania avenue and Fifteenth street
seats rising above the wagon bed capa-
Bile OF accommodating from ten to
twenty people each These seats were
auctioned off. The prices Of window
seats in the houses and stores along the
line OF march rea9hed an almost fabu-
lous rate. 1t is reported that one
wealthy senator paid $500 for a single
room for the day in hotel near Penn
sylvania eyenue and Fifteenth street,
while ordinary second story windows
have been regularly held at from $2b to
$50 single chair in store windows at
from IS up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
MEMBERS OF THE CABINET.

Following this came the carriages
containing the members Of the cabinet
and the committees Of the two houses
Of Congress. Then came Admiral Dewey
and Gen. Miles with their aides and in
full uniform. seated side by side In a
splendidly horsed carriage. Much en-
thusiasm was developed as the com.
manders Of the land and seas passed
along the avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
NAVY REPREsENrrn
WVERNORs IN Arrr,.n....

states Of the IIn,or 80
Ftsied ib,,t " y. .ne President aud DEM
fssa todsy ava, no party feeling dom.
iahcs .: ,opss. .eat event by the at
North sou,h ana West eo'', r1 repre- e.,
Ne we're I eo, by Numerous staffs,
b, Gov Ys, bO'eIhor odelI. Of New
Michigan. a.. Of Illinois; Gov. Bliss
sio0ss Gov y, Richards. 'a Of wy % MN.
q Nebrssta a', y SylYanla; Gov. Diet
|. }, Crane. ~ az W, GOV Shaw, Of Iowa;
Milan Of Te !. massachusetts,; Gov,
l.iAons Gov SvDi'ssssee' Gov. Barnes Of
Dongino, Of Nlssl ', OF Maryland;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
THE CADET CORPS.
PORTO RIcAN BATTALION

Now came one Of the most notable
and impressive features OF the whole
days ceremony. Like veterans. al the
word Of command, the Porto Rican bat.
talon swung into the line OF march
They had been resting on Pennsylvania
avenue near Eleventh street and as the
relocated artIllerymen passed them
they wheeled with beautiful precision
into their place without causing a sec
ond's delay In the marching line. The
crowd sent up a mighty cheer as these
soldiers, the infants OF the United
states AR W. started brlskly along,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

The Senate was in session, construc-
lively. having been so since II o'clock
Saturday morning, although recesses
taken at intervals, had rendered the
mental and physical strain the more
endurable.
Early In the morning the galleries had
been cleared by an executive session
and they were not opened again until
10 O'Clock and then only TO those who
held cards OF admission q the Capitol
and TO the places reserved for them in
the galleries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

reau that the day would be a glorious
| one, the temperature being mild and
| broad stretches Of the blue sky appear
| ing as the sun forced its way through
| the clouds,
The weather took a change for the
worse before room. The skies became
overcast, and before ! o'clock light
rain was falling.
While the President was speaking the
rain almost entirely ceased, though
thousands Of umbrellas We're still held
alOft
The rain again descended heavily
while the President was delivering his
inaugural address
TOWARDS THE AVENUE.
BY 7 o'clock the government depart.
ments that had been turned temporar-
lily into barracks for visiting troops, be-
gan to give up their occupants VINO
streamed toward Pennsylvania avenue
from all directions, The hotel crowds
began to appear about an hour later
while the railroad depots contributed a
steady but ever-increasing stream, OF
tourists TO the crowds already on q
street. The sound Of bands filled TIE
as troops. companies and marching
clubs, one after the other, swung into
| Pennsylvania avenue at quick step,
hurrying to quarters in nope OF hastV
breakfast before setting out for their
rendezvous whence they were 10 fall
/ into line for the big parade Before
o'clock there was crush in the car
lines and soon every car was 80 crowd
ed that passengers finally mounted TO
the roofs.
HOLD BACK THE CROWD.
Preparations for holding back the
crowd from the line Of march along the
avenue has been going on for several
weeks In the sinkinP Of heavy iron SOCK
cts In the sidewalks at short intervals
all along Pennsylvania avenue. Early
in the morning a gang of workmen
started from the foot Of the Capitol
with wagon load of heavy iron poasts
and big reels Of wire cable with which
they made what It was hoped would
prove an lmpregnable barrier against
the crowds surging out on the avenue
and spelling the formation of the troops
as at some earlier inaugurations. by
liza. m. this hastily constructed fence
was In place all along the line OF par
ade. with breaks only at the street
crossings, which We're left open until
/ o'clock. when access to the avenue
was denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

The proclamation OF the President
calling the Senate into extraordinary
session was then read by the clerk, the
direction for the reading being the first
official order OF the new Vice Presi-
dent.
At the conclusion Of the proclamation
the Vice President requested the new
senators 10 present themselves TO the
desk 10 take the oath Of office. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04

| formed on the avenue facing the man.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
WADE GETS the DECISION.
Ogiesby Loses in the CONTEST Fight tver
Pulled Off in the State.

Butte, Aug. 19.-Jack Wade OF Salt
Lake got the decision over kid
Oglesby in the 2lst round at the
Saucer track tonight for - per cent
Of Il Sl,5O0 purse and the Montana
lightweight championship. Four
thousand people witnessed the con-
test, which was one OF the most sci
entitic and earnest yer pulled of in
the state. Under the articles of agree-
ment the men were to fight 20 rounds.
Wade had Oglesby pretty well licked
In the 10Th round. and in the succeed
ing two rounds Wade administered
the most punishment and wasstr0ng,
while Oglesby was weak and could
not land an effective blow.
At the end of the Goth round Referee
George Kessler, In order to give the
Helena people n chance for their
money, told the men to go ahead.
He said he did this in order to see
II Oglesby had any chance OF winning.
Oglesby made n very poor showing
against Wade In the final round. Al
the close Of the round Kessler called
Wade to the center Of the ring and
held up wade's right hand, indicating
that he was the winner.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
+ Hmong the Miners !:
y DEVOTED TO THE LARGE AND SMALL !
L NEWS Of THE MINING CAMPS !
! OF FERGUS COUNTY. !


worth Of stock was placed In the
treasury, to be sold II necessary also
much a share to provide fundsforth the
working of the property.
II the prospect fultlls present ex-
pectations the selling Of the stock
will not be necessary as the product
from the mine will pay expenses OF
development.
The articles Of Incorporation have
been forwarded to Helena for filing
and as soon as the complete orga-
nization Of the company is effected,
work will be at once commenced.
There is already n hall n n load
Of ore at the mines which Is Sucked
ready for shipment and IA soon as
the car load can he completed the ore
will he shipped to East Helena for
treatment.
In all probability In the near future
n concentration will be erected at the
mines In Ruby Gulch and the ore
treated there, as the locality II easy
Of access and is abundantly supplied
with water.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21

II is said South Dakota has 1000
artesian and flowing wells. Each well
averages 100 gallons a minute, giving a
total of Al ,OoO, 900, 900 gallons a year.
These wells make crops, supply live
stock and create lakes and ponds where
non existed before. Thus il is demon
strated that something can be done in
the wayof retaining land by the means
Of artesian wells. II is not improbable
that much of the bench lands between
Lewistown and TIBET could be watered
in this way. In fact it would appear
more feasible than the securing of
water by reservoirs or canals, for the
reason that there is far more water be.
meath the surface than could be pro-
cured by any system on top, the water
sheds and basins for gathering and
holding the water sufficient for the pur-
pose being absent. We trust private
enterprise will demonstrate what can
bc done with artc>ian wells in the near
future. II might bc a good scheme for
the farmers ON Rock creek bench "a
combine aud see what can be done in
this direction, one good well might
repay half u dozen farmers for the
money expended.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
Mammoth Group Litigation.

4 temporary restraining order was
served Monday ON Royal b. Mat
thows and his co-owners and W. l..
Luwrcy aud Others, who have bonded
the Mammoth group Of mines
In the Gilt Edge district, enjoining
them from working those properties.
The plaintiffs In this action are A. Il.
LcduuX, James Donovan and Others,
who commenced notion In the district
court some time ago to acquire pos
session OF the property IN claims
which they secured from parties who
held to- he the original lOcators there
of. The case OF the plaintiffs was
non-suitcd in the district court and
was appealed to the supreme court,
which has not ms ye' rendered n de-
cIsiun us to the action of the lower
court.
The group was Blended by Mat
thews and his partners in May last
to w. l.. Lawrey OF Rossland, i. c.,
in the sum Of $4,000 and since that
time has been operated by him. The
action OF the plaintiffs in the Ease il
brought To prevent further working
OF the ground until the defendants
shall have been authorized by the
district court IL perform such work.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21

1t is now said that John Lind of Min
ncsota. next to Charley Towne the
ablcst of the silver advocates of that
state, has seen the light and has given
the peerless leader" the marble heart.
1t has been Lind's boast that he was
just as good II Republican as he ever
was, except on the silver question:
That being dead it would seem that
there is no other course for him Il pur-
sue bat return To his first love, for hc
has an adherence of everything Demo
cratic. Before he cast his fortunes
with that party on the silver question
he didn't mince words in expressing
his contempt for it. A fayorite dcclar.
alton of his was: IF Won will tear
down the walls of the state prison YOU
will find 90 per cent Of the eonyicts are
Democrats II he still feels that way
he will probably Ice glad Of the oppor.
tunity for getting back where his asso.
Citations will be more c~ongenial.
''While the lamp, cite.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21
Concerning Ruby Gulch.

A company has been organized In
Lewistown with IA capital ctock OF
$500, 900 which Is knownas the RUBY
Gold Mining, Milling & Development
company" which will dcvelope the
Eagle group Of mines in Ruby Gulch
ON the southwest side of the Judith
mountains. The members OF thecor.
puration are usfolluws: j. L. Barnes,
Brcck Ornbuum, w. A. Long, ID. Nj
Crowley, David Hilgcr, j. l.. Stuart
and g. NJ. Stone.
The property was formerly owned
and partially developed by Ornbaun
& Barnes they having completed d
200 foot tunnel and several crOsscut'
with satisfactory results, having
tapped n large body of smelling ore
which carries high values, both II
gold silver, copper and lend.
Various assays from dl~fferentlevcl'
In the property run from $50 to 81.
$50 on picked assay.
An option was given by Ornbaun
& Barnes this spring to G.. w. Tow
ers of Butte, who represents Heinz
and other capitalists Of the smok!
city. The option expired Mt l2o'clocl
%. IN, ON the 18th Of August, and oI
the failure Of Mr.. Tower to- come t,
time. the property was taken owe
by the Ruby Gold Mining, Milling 4
Develpppment Co.
One half interest In the propert,
was purchased by Messrs. Long, STU
art, Crowley. Hilger and Stone, leav
ing II quarter interest each to Orn
baum x Barnes who bought stock II
the corporation with their share II
the concern.
One hundred thousand dollar'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-08-21

fdently predicted that these sap
phires viii become important in the
jewelry world.
The Cottonwood creek deposits are
about ten miles east OF Deer Lodge.
The sapphires here have been taken
out by Frank Cobalt OF Helena.
They are similar In character to those
OF Rock creek, and the report says:
Future development at this locality
may show these deposits to be ofcon-
siderable Importance and extent"
The Yogo gulch sapphires have ut
tracted more attention than the other
Montana gems. They come from the
eastern slope Of the Little Belt noun
tains, IS miles northeast OF Helena,
near Utica. The prevailing color is a
bright blue. While they are not as
dark as the highly-prized Ceylon
stones, they show a richness and
brllliancy not equaled by the ORR
entail stone. The Yogo sapphire de-
posits are controlled by the New Mine
Sapphire SyndicateofUtic and Lon.
don. George A. Wells Of Great Falls
Is president Of this corporation. In
a letter to the geological survey S. y.
Hobson Of Utica-a director of the
syndicate-says 100, 900 earats OF cut
able material was taken out last sea-
son. In addition a large quantity Of
very small crystals and damaged
large ones was sold by the ounce.
All Of the material taken out OF
Yogo is shipped to London, aud the
report says: "That this American
gem is being appreciated Is shown by
the large orders that are received for
them from Paris, London and New
York"
Most Of the cornndum found in
Montana has been Of the sapphire
variety, but at one locality. near
BOzcman, n variety that may upon
development prove to occur in COM.
mercial quantity has been discovered
While no tests have been made to
determine the abrasive quality Of this
corundum, preliminary fire tests indi-
cate that IL is suitable for use in the
manufacture of the vitrifed wheel.
Then, again, the percentageo OF corun-
dunn in the ore, simply judging from
the hand specimens, is high enough
to make OF this a workable ore, II in
sufficient quantity.