davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
ROUTES TO los ANGELES.


Los Angeles, Cal, March 4.--The Salt
Lake road and the oregon Short Line
have filed maps in the United States
land Office In this city, showing where
their lines will run over public lands
In this state,
None Of these maps cover any ter
rtory inside of the great mountain
chain The Salt Lake maps cover the
Caion pass, showing that the road Is to
parallel the Santa Re through that dis
trict.
The Oregon Short Line maps show
that that road will cross the Santa Fe
line between Needles and Mojaye, near
Newberry station or just west OF that
point.
This lies due north OF the east en-
trance to Gorgonl0 pass In the noun
tains near Beaumont From the San
Ia Fe crossing the line runs very near
ly northeasterly TO the Nevada line.
North OF Providence mountains the
line runs about Ii miles north Of the
southwest end OF the range and at
the northeast end OF the range at the
Nevada line The road runs right close
to the north slope Of the mountains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
OLD VETERAN RELEASED.
George Moore viii be Sent to Sol'
diers Home In Ohio.

George Moore, the old soldier who has
been waiting for the G. A. X. to raise
funds to send him to the soldiers home
at Sandusky, Ohio, was released this
morning by Judge Morse, Colonel
Kaighn stated that the necessary funds
had been raised by the lodge and the
contribution made by the county COM
missioners, and, as the district attor-
ney was willing that the old man
should be released he asked the court
TO allow him to be sent to the soldiers
home. Moore was arrested on the
charge Of petit larceny and pleaded
guilty and would have been sentenced
by the court had 1t not teen for the
efforts OF Colonel Kaighn, who succeed.
ed in getting Judge Stewart to suspend
sentence while he raised money for his
transportation. The case came before
Judge Morse by reason Of Judge Stew
arts absence from the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
nlhu0u0 MIRO are the simplest dyes made
UlHmUnD Ult0 4 child can use them.
OFFICERS IN CONTEMPT.
City Recorder Nystrom and Clerk
Meeks Ordered Before Judge Dlehl.

The seal question In Judge DIehls
court Is not settled yet by any means
Upon the advice Of the city attorney,
clerk Meeks, acting under the direction
Of Recorder Nystrom, used the seal on
some papers contrary to the orders Of
Judge Diehl given in open court yes
terday afternoon, When the court OBJ
served that his orders had been dis
obeyed, he ordered both Nystrom and
Meeks to appear IN court for contempt,
This they VIII have to do tomorrow
afternoon when there promises to be-
some very warm developments.
Judge Dlehl is determined that the
Objectionable seal shall not be used,
while Nystrom says II shall be used.
As Judge Dleh put ii, It has come to
a question OF who Is greater, the court
OF the recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
ANOTHER MAN POISONED.
Impure Sausage Nearly Causes Death
Of George Ilackett of RlyertOn.

George Haokett Of Riverton was the
victim Of ptomaine poisoning yesterday
afternoon and not until Drs.
Beer and Benedict had worked over
him for several hours, was It sure that
his life could be saved. Hackett says
he ate some putrid pork sausage at one
of the local restaurants His wife was
with him. but could not eat the meat
because Of the peculiar taste, which
neither OF them understood at the time.
Hackett was taken home last night.
but before going he expressed his in
tention to prosecute the proprietors Of
the restaurant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
To Rosone BnrIcd MIners.

Telluride, Colo, March IA rescue
party has been organized here TO at
tempt to go to Ingram basin, where
seven men We're known to be working
when the storm cut off all communlca-
ton Ingram basin IL one Of the most
dangerous places In winter In the San
Juan country II is above timber line
and the peaks are high and PERCEPTIONS,
while the valley Is narrow Many be-
lieye that all the men have persisted In
slide or that while they were at work
in the tunnel their bunk house, filled
with provisions, has been buried be-
meath tons of snow and ice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
COULDN'T GET LICENSE.
WOuld'be'Groom Failed to Take His
Sweetheart With Him.

A very tlmid and backward appear
ing young man was noticed hanging
around the county clerks office this
morning. When Clerk James finally
asked him what he could do for him, he
nervously approached the counter and
said that he wanted a marriage license.
Mr.. James asked him II he had the
young lady with him and he said that
he had not, whereupon he was informed
that II would be impossible TO secure
the license without bringing his fiancee
before the clerk to swear TO certain az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
SUES w. OF w.
Mrs. Sarah |. Goodwin Wants Judg,
ment In Snm of $1,000.

Sarah I. Goodwin today filed suit In
the district court against the Head
Camp Pacific Jurisdiction OF Woodmen
OF the World, to recover $1,000 insur.
dnce on the life Of her husband Arthur
]. Goodwin, who died on Jan 70, 1901.
The complaint alleges that about Feb
1, 1885, Goodwin became insane and
during his insanity, destroyed his in
surance certificates, and for that rea-
son the plaintiff was unable TO furnish
said certificate 10 the clerk Of the camp,
after her husbands death. She claims
that the lodge has refused TO pay her
claim, and asks judgment In the sum
Of $4,000 and the interests and costs Of
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
KILLED HIS GUARD.
And Now the Filipino viernes Must
Die for the Crime.

Washington, March 4--"Thls case
Should serve as an object lesson to all
soldiers charged with the duties OF
sentinels or guards over prisoners, %
said Gen. Chaffee In reviewing a court
martial case in the Philippines, the
record of which, along with those or
several other cases, has been received
Mt the war department.
a native named Viernes was held by
the American forces as prisoner on a
charge OF larceny OF a small amount Of
clothing. He was sent out into the
fields near Paniqui 1anao province,
under the charge " Private John
Carter, company l.. Twelfth infantry,
80 cut bamboo with a bolo furnished
him for that purpose. While so en-
gagged the native suddenly turned on
The American and stabbed him "a
death with the bolo. Viernes was
sentenced to be hanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
Ore Thieves Found Guilty.

Cripple Creek. Colo, March 4.--Klrsch
Ruyukdoll and Hartley J. Lake were
today found guilty Of having attempted
10 XIII the officers who caught them
stealing high grade ore N the uhdor-
ground workings OF the Independence
mine about six weeks agl John q.
Frledenstein, who was indicted with
Kuykendall and Lake gave testimony
FOR the prosecution which resulted IN
the conviction. There werA 1any san-
ration scenes during tie trial and at
torneys for both sides were nned fer
contempt OF court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
T. f, Gibbon Goes East.

r. H. Gibbon. general, counsel OF the
san Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroad. has gone east and is not ex-
pected to return to Los Angeles for
about three weeks. He departed quiet
ly and his mission Is unheralded, but
Il is supposed that he has gone to con-
suit with Senator W. a. Clark concern
ing matters pertaining to the Salt Lake
road. and more particularly the SEN
ators plans Of campaign for boosting
the Los Angeles Traction Railway
company, aud assisting II IN securing
some OF the valuable streetcar fran
chises which the Huntington Hellman
syndicate has sought TO corner Tor its
own.-Los Angeles Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
Monster Pillar of Granite.

New York, March b,-A monster
pillar Of granlte--the largest solid piece
of stone ever quarrled for htldiuB
purposes -wll be swung into IT. place
today 60 feet above the ground on the
half completed Hail OF Records, at
Chambers and Center streets
1t i6 more than SO feet lonn, four feet
Wide and two feet thick, and required
nearly three months TO quarry Thirty
one other stone pillars to be put in the
building will he even large Each Of
the stones win cost 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays bank oleadngs amounted TO
si54, 721 SO, as against $685., 26O.1i for the
same day last year.
f. Il. McGurrln has sold for Maj. Sill
va, the residence property now occupied
by Judge II. p. Henderson, sl7 First
street, 10 Matt Dougherty for 5000.
II. A. Hull has sold 10 Emma Helks, a
six-roomed brick cottage at Third and
X streets for 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
Minstrel nllIy West's Will

New York, March 5,--According to
The viii OF William II. West. the wen
known minstrel who died recently in
Chicago, practically all his personal
property and one-thlrd Of his real es-
tate are TO go TO his widow, Emma @.
West. The VIII has just been flied for
probate, OF the real estate two-thirds
IS to be divided among his brother,
Robert X. Flynn Of Syracuse his
step-borther, John J Fitzgerald Of
Auburn and his sister, Margaret 10,
Peabody OF Auburn. A clause In the
viii provides for the carrying on of a
theatrical enterprise In which West was
Interested
The estate Is valued at half mil.
lion dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
WILL ENTERTAIN SINGERS.
prest. Shurtliif viii Give Reception
10 Ogden Tabernacle Choir,
Especial to the News. u

ogden, March 5.--Presdent L. w.
shurtllff OF the Weber Stake viii en-
terrain the Tabernacle choir at his
home on Twenty-fourth street on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Shurtiff Is the
president OF the choir organization and
therefore takes much pride In Il. Prof.
Joseph Ballantyne, who is the director
OF the choir. desltes all the lady mem
bers TO be in their seats on Thursday
evening promptly at Z o'clock, and the
male members at I.45. as until that
time the exercises viii be rendered by
the lady members only. After the US
ual resesrsal The choir will march
in a body to the home OF Prest, shurt-
Lift.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
Max orch Restored to Health.

New York, March paul Blouet,
better known as Max O'Rell, the French
journalist and lecturer. has SO far re-
covered from his recent serious illness
that he viii sail for Europe next
"Wednesday to assume the position OF
leading editorial writer for the Figaro
of Paris, and for the first time In many
years expects ~ settle down there.
NJ Blouet came 10 this country four
months ago to deliver "A course of 100
lectures, He delivered six and then
broke down In health completely He
was operated upon for intestinal trou-
BILE and II was not until Feb 10 that he
was able TO leave the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

fldavits. The groom-elect then said lhl
the young lady was In Wyoming aM
wouldn't be here until tomorrow night
and that he wanted to get the liceha
and have II ready so the ceremony
could be performed Immediately upon
the arrival Of the bride, He was yery
much disappointed because his plans
were interfered with and left in a very
detected mood. II Is expected, howeya'
that he will return bright and early
Friday morning and secure the nects'
sary credentials to enable the ceremony
TO be performed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
Damage Suit.

Another damage suit against the
Highland Boy Mining company and
Robert T. White. similar 70 the severa!
recently filed, was filed today In the
district court by Henry Chisholm. Mr..
Chisholm claims that the smoke and
gases from the company's smelter have
settled on his land and ruined his crops
and vegetation. for which he asks
damages In The sum Of $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
A. Booth of oyster Fame Dead.

Chicago, March 6,--Albert Booth, who
founded the firm OF A. Booth q Com.
pany In the fish trade, died al his resi-
dence here today Of hardening Of the
arteries He was born IN England "a
years ago and came to Chicago IN 1850.
The year after the great fire Mr. Booth
began to extend his business and soon
gained control Of the fish trade Of the
Great Lakes, In 1850 Mr. Booth retired
from active business leaving his az
fairs In the hands Of his sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
POSTMASTER FOR KIMBERLY.
Isnecial 70 the eNews.ol

Washington. d. G., March 5-Gideon
Snyder has been appointed postmaster
at Kimberly, Piute county, vice W. A.
Wallace. resigned.
Increase Pension-Horace G.. Har.
man. sheridan, Wyo.. $. Miss Inez p
wattles, Boise. has been appointed
clerk In the landotiice at Couer d Alene
Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

company at once. 100000 to be used
to take up the bonds ISSUED for the
erection OF the new offices of the COM
pany on Wisconsin street ana the 70.
malnder 10 be used In futgre eXten
slons OF the plant The mortgage IL
executed to the Central Trust company
Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
AIIoe RooaeyeIt GOING 70 Cnbn.

New York. March 5--Mlss Alice
Roosevelt, accompanied by Harriet
Blaine Beale viii, II Is reported leave
Washington Sunday night for Florida
and Will sail Tuesday from Port Tam
pa FOR Havana They go to visit Gov
Gen, and Mrs Wood and win remain
In cuba two or three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

ELY MINING AND MILLING COM.
pany principal place OF business, SAT-
Lake city, Utah Notice; There are
delinquent upon the following deserlo'
ed stock ,on account of assessment NO
Is, of three cents per share, levied on
the cath day OF January, 1902, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as ioI'
louo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
milwaukee, Gas Co. Mortgage,

Milwaukee, March 1.-THE Milwaukee
Gas company has filed with the register
Of deeds a first mortgage and deed OF
trust on all the property and fran
chses OF the company The MORTGAGE
IL to cover an issue Of 50 200 600 bonds
maturing May !, 1927 and bearing per
cent interest from May /, 1902. OF the
Issue t6OO0,00O will be delivered to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange, 2l5 Main street,,
Wednesday, March 8, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

And in accordance WIN , n,crs made
order OF the Board Of DIe DIRE, 100, 50
on the oath day Of Janus,si' AZ such
many shares OF each parcs ',,,,l be sod
stock as may be necessary w. W." Ne. 10
al the office OF the treasuIrssk IKE CITY
south Main street. salt i'1 THURSDAY
Utah. at 10 o'clock a. H. dslinqOenl
assessment thereon, together sros s Of
costs Of advertising and e'''
sale. ga, fYtah, Ware
Dated Salt Lake city'
8. 1902. ,ctrr secretary.
$50 South Main SN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05
DIED.

MCONACHIE--In this city, March 4
1902, of scarlet fever, Donald Ne.
Conachie, age years, 6 months, y
days. Son OF Alexander { and Sarah
Dixon McConachle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-05

GRUNDFoRD--In this city, Tuesday
March, 4, Of brain fever, Mrs. XII,
stine Petersen Grundfor Deceased
was born in Nyborg, Denmark, FsN
10, 1859
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-30
Additional Local.

@. S. Stricken, for merly the principal
of our schools, true to his generous dis
position has made the u. G.. Sunday
school present of sixty new song books.
The school greatly appreciates the dona-
ton as it was much in need of books,
and in fact had already collected some
money for new books. He could scarcely
have chosen another present which
would have been so acceptable. When
Mr.. Strickler was with us we always
knew that we could count on him for
help in any enterprise for the good of
the community. Although we could
scarcely expect so much of him now
that his first in tcrests are elsewhere, yet
he seems not to have forgotten Crested
Butte, nor have our people forgotten his
many good deeds while here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-30

A Happy New Year. With little
thought we greet our friends on
the morning of Jan. l with ''Happy
New Year" No doubt there is,
deep in our hearts a genuine wish
that the coming year may be one
of JOY and happiness to our friends.
Then let us do all in our power to
make it such. Perhaps little good
comes from New Years resolutions.
Yet if they are made fully
and conscientiously, although it is
not likely that they will be kept
perfectly, we are helped by the
effort. and we shall thus accomplish
part of what We desire. and per-
haps be able to make the new year
a happier one for our friends and
ourselves than we should have
without the making of the resolu-
tions and the honest attempt to
keep them. Many people make
New Years resolutions merely be-
cause they consider it the proper
thing to do at that time, and with
no serious thought of keeping
them. This should not be one is
thus weakened instead of strength
ened, and nobody else is benefited.
So let us make a few real resolves
and then do all in our power to
keep them. In this way we shall
not have failed when 1901 dawns.
even if we have not been quite able
to come up to our ideal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-30

The zinc mining companies of
Joplin, Mo-, district have united
for the purpose of exporting sever
al thousand tons of zinc ore, With
view to creating raise in price.
The same result might be attained
by com bination or agreement
among the several companies to
apportion the output according to
the ability of each mine to produce
ore, as was done in the quicksilver
mines of California This to some
extent prevents overprodaction and
b ,s n tendency to keep up the price
Of spelter. Closing down of the
mines for short periods to restrict
output is less satisfactory method,
perhaps to the mine workers, as in
order to work in the most econom-
ical manner, each mine should be
run to the extent of its capacity.
1t seems, however, to be choice
between overproduction and low
prices, and restricted production
and better prices-Mining and Sci
entific Press.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-30
Operations at the Augusta mine

Operations at the Augusta mine
during the past year have been
principally confined to the devel-
opment of the vein in the 32O-foot
level and the driving of the deep
tunnel from the Pittsburg side of
the mountain. The 320-foot level
goes into the mountain from the
Dark canon side and is now in on
the vein over 1000 feet. Seven
hundred feet of this is in an almost
continuous ore body. Work in
this part of the mine still continues.
The East 100 foot has been in
body of rich ruby silver quartz, as
sociated with a brownish mineral
called rosin zinc, which carries high
gold values, as high as $4,000 per
ton. While the Augusta vein at
the surface showed more or less
gold, no such high grade ore has
heretofore been encountered as
found in this new quartz chute.
Tests on this ore show it to be from
81 SO per pound in gold, besides a
large percentage of silver. This is
convincing evidence of what min
ing viii produce in the great AAasn-
sta vein. 1t also adds to the desire
of The company to push the new
tunnel to completion when this rich
vein will be opened at great depth.
The big tunnel which was start
ed the first of the year is rapidly
nearly the 2, 900 foot mark, or over
twothirds of the distance required
to reach the great vein in the heart
of Augusta mountain. The total
depth on the incline of the vein be-
low the outcrop at the surface will
be something over 1,500 feet when
the new tunnel reaches it. Sever
al lesser parallel veins have already
been passed, and others are still to
be crossed at the depth of over L.
900 feet from the surface. The
Augusta Metal Mining company
expects to complete tbs tunnel next
spring. At this time n suitable
mill will be constructed to treat the
mines low grade product and a
tram line built from the tunnel to
the mill. Other extensive i'm
proyements are to be made by the
company, such as putting in an
electric plant, etc. The mines
output is expected to be over 100
tons per day. The Denver & Rio
Grand railway will probably extend
its Smith anthracite branch to Pits
burg, from where the Augusta ore
and concentrates will be loaded.
The Augusta is one of the largest
mining enterprises in this part OF
the state. and when the new work
now under way is completed it will
be the heaviest producing mine in
Gunnison county-The Denver
Post.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-30
Notice of Final Settlement.

In tho Matter OF the Estate of Volney f. Ak
tell Deceased.
Notice is hereby Given, That on Monday the
Second day OF February A. d. 1903, being one
OF the regular days OF tine January Term of the
County Court of Gunnison County, in the State
OF Colorado. in Probate l, Mary J. Axtell Exc
cutrix of said estate, will appear before the
Judge of said Court, present my final settle
ment as such executrix pray the approval of
the same, and will then apply to be DISCHARGED
such executrix. At which time and place
any person in interest may appear and present
objections to the same, il any there be-
Dated at GuunIson Colorado Dec. 26 1902.
Mary j. Axtell
Exccutrix of the Estate of yolncy f Axtell
deceased.
First Pub. Dec 30 1902 Last Pub. Jan. 27 1903.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-30
School Report.

F Following is the report of the Crested
Butte public schools for the month end
ing on December 26:
GRAMsIA II AND HIGH SCHOOL GRADES.
Total enrolment, 90. Average daily
attendance, 10. Highest rank in sixth
grade, Arthur Cole; in eighth grade,
Bessie Miner; in tenth grade, Nellie
Decker Neither tardy nor absent:
Bessie Miner, Edna Rockefeller, Coral
Martin, Cora Bragg, Rachel Imobersteg.
Kearny Bragg, Arthur Cole, Robbie
Williamson.
GEO. L. DILwoRTH, Principal.
FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES.
Total enrolment, 40. Average daily
attendance, SO. Highest rank in fourth
grade, Iris Bantocls, Charley Krascho-
wetz; in fifth grade, Julia Schraft, Sadie
Julian, Joe Kochevar Neither tardy
nor absent; Myrtle Angus, Violet Char
ter, Agnes Williamson, Julia Schraft'
Robt. Mathieson Joe Roziman.
EsTELLA DALLAS, Teacher.
SECOND AND THIRD GRADES.
Total enrolment, "A. Average daily
attendance, 3S. Neither tardy nor absent;
Joseph Aruott, Samuel Songer, James
Arnott, John Campbell, Spencer Hinkl, y,
William Johnson, Maggie Lehman, Ches-
ter Lehman, Nellie Little, Francis Lewis,
Frank Mosher; Joe Paste. Edna Runnoe.
MAY CLoNcH, Teacher.
PRIMARY GRADES.
Total enrolment, Al. Average daily
attendance, 80 Neither tardy nor alb
sent: Ellen Arnott, Stella Bragg, Ruby
Mosher, Isaac clark. VIM. Gulliford.
Willie Gardner, Matt Krochevar, Tony
Roziman, Alexander William son.
JosFPHINE MINER Teacher.