davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
cor THE Al
Stranger Takes This
ping 3 Ssltai

There was consideia
the train leaving sa
Iast night owing 10
crowd beng left benin
ouSAt cutting Of the q
known indNialai NJ
train 10 q atandssill ne
ii appears chat n:
resIdcs at 5S6 north
rived on the platform
,ust - the IRAN W
s,,ccooded II. getting =
tIcn 81 the falpi', Of
train vas pulling cu
aau-bfers. how ever.
wen: rcIll7,E along N
Inc trnin pulled out n
mo- ~ .ard the balan
Ne Anderson was =
nrsfe1@oa with . ylsiel
IL 81 ces when ~
~ -. 81 HoH vctsd %
c.s liz lr&lu cre'
!. t@t<.1-- 4 Il. ..~<~f&n thru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

u cures babIes and Grown t0Iks OF on
skin crupti0ns.
1t cures dandruf
II etops the hair from falling out.
Il makes the hair grow
II rs the best shampoo made,
II IS ideal for shaving.
i gives the glow Of youth TO sallow
and duh compilations
II Is more soothing than cold cream,
more beautiful than any lotion or cos
metlC
II Is the best toilet soap made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Mrs. II. l. McCurtaln Of salt Lake
j. entertaining a party az the rccort
This week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15
LOCAL

Daniel Eyer has lost
loot BY aInputeticn.
" ~ Rush Is IN q
lopking over local crop
Thomas Ashworth VI
faiaofrtw's regular Or
Tabernacle.
Thomas Mexican. Gu
e. A. WesiInnn An a 81
llished his Sl,l0y honda
siergt. A, II. Lund
;nent has beeu appoints
terinaster sergeant by
'-y71trf-'-' ~ ~ ~ F''r'| y ~
Elias NEWMAN OF Pie
Is, died Of blood poison
Wright fiosnltal Iast
body has been shipped
lhe lower door Of d
be opered for future y
lng 10 the heat OF ~
has proven Oppressive
weather
A springville boy mo
St. Marks hospital
wounds In the head, n
Fourth or July accident
eye BY the accident.
The annual coIferSf
Methodist mission ope
AZ the First Methodist q
1'he intention WAS 10 n
but Bishop Cfauston
a.om cortland before Y
The nlx-year-oid son
of Park City lost two
right hand last evening
the pully which works
air. The child was brou
soon as possible. and 4
Cross hospital, wheft
idressed.
The oppressive veath
ItiQna ~ the past 10 d.t.
lslble for the unusual
poisoning cases nov
city. One man Is IN a
arm through the peek
the bite Of q ny has q
case.
Word from Las Vegas
an indian named tocsii
= there on charge q rn,>ul
atiise ranch orCharies
men mad l<d II difficulty
ii ~ claimed. fhot y
back. The body was
deceased had the repi
pad man anu y S"N',
--,----------s--e->
We pay 4 PEI cent IN
on 81 10 S. 900. Zion
& Trust Co. Joseph
dent; George NJ. Cam
------------' ------'--'-''
For reliable electric v
I'm. HIGLBy, noN'
100 Z. First south,
ENSIGN ELDER =
have removed 10 room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

MI Lulu snow ~ Salt Lake and
Mss McNllster of LoEau have been
the slt..s Of Miss + La Won PIERCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

AF' and Nrs. N. N. Johnson have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Miss MaS b,llngs Of salt Lake tas
been visiting Miss cleo Forsgrcen ,he
past seek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

The Misses Dor Thomas. Kate Low.
is dni Mr. Esiv Thomas all OF Mald.
returned nome Thursday after "a plaae.
ant yislt In this city, the guests OF Miss
Clara Irons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

We pay 4 per cent In
on 81 10 S. 900. Zioni
& Trust co. Joseph
dent; George NJ. Cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

For reliable electric W
I'm. HIGLBy, HONE
100 Z. First south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Nfs q. J.. Hood has as her guest
Miss Cora LeFeyrc OF Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-15

Mr. Arthur Sheppard ana the Misses
Hattie and Claire Young 70 10 SODA
Slr'ngs tonight 10 ioin Mrs. Jennings
ana Mrg Shepard.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
Nevada's White Marble.

DR.. H. J. Faust has just returned
from trip to Deep creek, bringing
with him a sample of white marble
from his quarries at Kingsley, New.
which contain, he says, mountains of
just such material The marble
takes good polish and is noted for
its hardness and fine quality gener-
ally. 1t has been pronounced by Mr..
Edison, to whom sample was sub
mitted, superior to everything but
the African, which is conceded to be
the best in the world. Mr.. Faust's
property is situated at point with
in six miles of line surveyed some
years ago by the Denver and Rio
Grande, but which was checked by
the Central Pacific 1t is hoped by
the doctor and his associates that
the line may be taken up by the
Goulds, in which event their proper
ty will be of great vale.-Salt Lake
Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15

Yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock
Joe Mitchell, miner employed at
Steamboat, received injuries which
proved fatal. He was working in a
shaft and it is supposed that he
tainted and fell to the bottom. He
was severely injured about the head
and the hot water in the bottom of
the shaft cooked his flesh. He was
taken out dead and the body taken
to Reno for burial. 1t is thought
that Mitchell was former resident
of the Comstock Enterprise.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
MORE MINES TO RESUME.
Bullion, Alpha and Excnequer
To BE Worked Again.

Work is to be resumed in three
more mines in Gold Hill district at
an early date, through the Ward
shaft, viz: the Bullion, Alpha and
Exchequer. A, C. Kyle has been re-
Gently notified of his appointment as
superintendent of the Alpha and Ex-
chequer, and he will begin an exami-
nation of the Ward shaft tomorrow
preparatory to the resumption of
work on the $50 level, which CORE
spends with the 800 of the Alpha and
Exchequer, and this will involve a re-
sumption OF exploratory work in the
Bullion, which is also under his sup
erintendency,
Former exploratory work in the
Alpha and Exchequer developed a
body of low grade gold bearing ore,
So feet in width, on the 500 level,
which contained punches showing a
value of 500 per ton, and with the
present reduced rates of mining and
milling, due to the introduction of
electric power, it is highly probable
that the entire quartz body on and
above and below that level will leave
a margin above the cost of eXtrac-
ton and reduction.
The examination Of the Ward shaft
to the depth mentioned will be made
with a winch, and as the shaft was
sunk through good standing ground,
it is more than likely that it will be
found in good condition down to the
point where exploratory work will be
resumed. The resumption Of work
in the three mines mentioned will
make a total of twenty-nine in Oper-
alton on the Comstock lode, and the
early resumption of work in the st.
Louis will make it an even thirty
Virginia Report,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
The prOspeCtOr.

To the brave and rugged prospec-
tor, with cheap outfit for mining and
hopeful heart, is due the rapid de-
yeIopment of the west. At the tap
of his pick the doors Of natures
treasure vaults open, but their
wealth is not for him. The stock
sharks. the spectators and the pro
moters rob him of his interest, and
the snow is no sooner disappearing
from the slopes of the foothills than
the poor fellow is vending bis course
into new territory. He appears 10
the rock Businesses of the mountains,
and with no companion but his pick
and frying pan, is lost to memory.
Suddenly comes the news Of another
discovery and city rises like a pill,
lar OF flame in the wilderness.
Lucky Bill has struck it rich, -
gambed away his pile and rushed on.
The bones of hundreds of the advance
couriers of civilization blaze the path
of progress in the west or moulder in
forgotten graves, while in their wake
are teemiug cities they have founded
and the ceaseless murmur of the
money seeking multitude whose for
tunes they have buiIded. Arizona
Democrat.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is. 1903
THE WEDEKIND.
Main Shaft to BE Sunk One
Thousand Feet.

important work is now being done
on the Desert King and Wedekind
mines, near Reno, and the manage
ment says it will shortly place that
property in the foremost ranks OF
the big producers in the state.
The working force has been in
creased largely, and there are now
about 30 men employed. The work
under way is development exclusive
", and, of this, sinking the main
shaft is of the greatest Importance
This shaft will be put down to the
1O00-foot point Immediately and
drifts extended on the vein at regu-
lar intervals. The ore showing in
the mine is immense and the average
value high. Governor Sparks con-
siders these mines the equals, if not
the superiors of those in Tonopah, in
which he is interested, and values
them highly.
The Consolidated Nevada, owning
the properties adjoining the Wede-
kind mine, is meeting with exasper-
ating delays in sinking, owing to bad
air in the shaft This is in the nature
OF a gas which is troublesome during
the hot weather now prevailing.
Plans are being considered to over
come this by putting in blowers to be
run by electric power, which will
doubtless give immediate relief. The
company is also considering the de-
STABILITY of purchasing a diamond
drill outfit with which to explore its
other properties in Wedekind, Ow-
ing to the dip of the veins, this
should be productive of good results.
The surface is such as to warrant
the conclusion that numerous good
veins will be discovered by this
means
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
NEVADA PRISON BREAK.
A Desperate Affair of the Early
Seventies.

The excitement the Folsom, Cali
fornia, prison authorities have passed
through the past week or more, re-
minds all pioneers of Nevada of the
delivery at the Nevada State prison
in 1871 A we'll planned break was
started by several desperate men
dropping through the ceiling into the
guard room, where pitched battle
followed, with pistols, rifles, lead pipe
in stocking to be used as a slung
shot, and knives playing prominent
part Northumberland Denver,
acting as ex otficio warden, was shot
through the thigh, several guards
were killed and one or two men from
the hotel adjoining were killed while
attempting to subdue the convicts.
The twenty or twenty-five desperate
men won the battle, took possession
of the prison, provided themselves
with food and arms, and started out
across the country. The whole of
the western part of the state was
stirred as it never was before or has
been since The break at Folsom
wildly brings to mind the startling
Incidents enacted at the Nevada
prison generation ago Reno Ca
zette.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-15
TONOPAH- UTAH SAMPLES.
Salt Lake Company Has Pros
pect of Having Nine.

About six months ago a number of
Salt Lakers secured block of min
ing ground some distance southwest
of Tonopah, and organized the Tono-
pah- U tab company to develop it.
Under the direction of j l.. Justice
of this city number of men have
been employed for a number of
month in prospecting the surface
and determining at what point to be-
gin sinking
Two or three days ago samples of
rock were received from Manager
Justice and yesterday Secretary J.
E. Gallagher got returns from the
assayer. In all six samples were
tested The poorest went 17.6 ounc-
es of silver and the highest 70.2
ounces, nearly all the samples show
ing small percentage of lead. The
letter accompanying the samples re-
lated that sinking had begun and
that the rock sent in came from the
bottom of the shaft, then only a few
feet deep AS the average OF all the
samples showed about As ounces per
ton, the management is congratulate
ing itself that the prospects of max
ing mine are first class. Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1903-03-05
MAN OR WAX

The Musical Mystery Of the Age.
II viii be on Exhibition Free
The Washington times., 1903-03-05
Washington Symphony Concert.

The next concert Of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra Will take place on
Tuesday afternoon. March lu. at lilo
o'clock at the Nptioral Thcatcr. Hugo
Hermann. III, celebrated German VIC
linist. viii be the soloist Herr Heer-
mann is oil his initial concert tour Of
this country
So far. Mr.. DE Koven has been fortu-
nate in securing as solojsts artists who
nave not lost any Of their freshness by
too frequent performances in this city.
Herr Hermann has met with the
warmcst comuendati0l fI,m the must
cal critics in this CounJry whenever he
has appeared. The critic Of tho Berlin
Zeitung" speaks OF him as master
not only OF III thiags technical. bu,
also one OF intelligence and profound
feeling His tone is OF noble and sing
ing quality. The difficulties Of the Bee
Jhoven concerto were disposed of with
amazing virtuosity." others declare that
mis- Interpretation OF Beethoven sur
passes that Of Joachim. that while Joa-
chin reveals Beethoven in his gigantic
height. Hermann does not lessen this
effect. but brings these magnificent com
positions directly into the hearts of his
listeners
Herr Hermann viii be heard here in
the famous Beethoven concerto in D
major. and in Scene de la Szardas'' by
Hutay. which is dedicated 70 Herr Heer-
mann.
The orchestra has been rehoarsing in
defatigably under the Immediate in
struction Of Mr.. De Kovcu. and will dem
onstratc its further claim to be classed
wiz the best organizations Of it's kind.
The orchestral numbers will include an
overture by Arthur W. Wight. to be
played in America for the very first time.
and entitled. Tanning OF the Shrew"
The orchestra viii also play the peer
Gynt Suite. opus IS. by Grieg. and the
prelude Of Act III OF "Lohengrin."
The Washington times., 1903-03-05
THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY

In Indiana the average work day is
a little over nine hours
London. Ont, firemen are asking for
a 10 per cent increase in their salaries.
There are nearly 125.OOO miners IN
Belgium. not 10 per cent OF whom
make a dollar day.
presented a new wage scale calling for
a substantial increase.
The standard rate Of wages for
brickIayers and plasterers' laborers in
England is s. a week
Steam filters at New Haven. Conn.
will demand $3.50 day, an increase Of
50 cents, after May 1.
The International Brotherhood Of. Pa
per Makers has adopted a general plan
for raising a 100000 defense fund
Montreal. Canada. ship laborers' union
has presented a new wage scale calling
for a general increase Of 80 per cent.
Journeymen butchers Of Pasadena,
Cal, have organized and will demand a
shorter work day: they now average
ten hours a day.
Ring spinnCrs and cardcrs in the tex
tile industry at Dover. y H., have
struck against working In excess Of the
legal so hours weekly
In less than three weeks the Boot
and shoe Workers stamp has been
granted to factories I'm Massachusetts,
employing 10 900 hands.
bill providing for the licensing Of
stationary engineers and hTemnn has
been given the undivided support OF
Rhode Island labor uniCns.
The Washington times., 1903-03-05
Chase's-PoIite Vaudeville.

Chase's vaudeville program next week
will be noteworthy even in the annals
Of this progressive playhouse. as il will
Introduce the titled prima donna and
premiere danseuse. the Countess Olga
Won Hatzfeldt. in whose veins flows the
royal German blood OF the HatzfeIdts
The countess is still in her teens. and is
OF the Germans She is the center Of
interest in the Ned Wayburn Jockey
Girls ensemble This Is said 20 be one
OF The most pretentious ensemble acts
in vaudeville. and is presented by six
teen vivacious young women.
Aside from this attractive feature. the
bill Viii present George Felix and Lydia
Barry in their farce. The Doings OF
johnny Jones" another comedy event
will be Afforded by Louis Simon and
Grace Gardner. who will present The
New Goodman" a complication of
ludio~ous misnaps and adventures. The
Three Sisters Macarte vii; give their
nigh wire performance. in which one OF
the girls does a serpentine dance on a
wire suspended between .he teeth OF
tho others swinging from a perilous
height Charles Wayne, comedian, viii
he au agreeable addition. VIII +. Den
ny. the clever parodist; John lie Clair.
and vitagraph views OF the wonderful
act OF the Six Sisters Dame. the famous
English acrobats. are the concluding
numbers.
The Washington times., 1903-03-05
TO TEST LEGALITY OF
PRESENT LICENSE LAW

As a sequel to the disagreement be-
tween the Corporation Counsel and the
Assessor on the meaning of the term
''auetioneer" in the license law. the Dis
trict commissioners have directed that
the question at issue be tested in the
courts. Tho Corporation Counsel VIII
bring suit against Joseph Fererro. a
fruit dealer. on the ground that having
license as a commission merchant. he
is violating the law as an auctioneer.
In the cCnsiderati OF this question.
the Corporation Counsel held that the
license as commission merchant was
sufficient TO cover the incidental auc-
tioning Of goods in connection With the
business
The Assessor ncld that the mc-chants
in question should take out licenses as
auctiCnoors and Eot as commission u'c~-
chants.
The Washington times., 1903-03-05

ami the three Lane Sisters. The chief
feature Of the entertainment is the
presentation OF the French pantomime
sketch based upon the famous painting
known as "Une Affair D'Honncur." The
affair will have for its central figure
Mile Jeanette Perre. the noted French
actress who comes 20 this country di-
rect from Paris. bringing her entire
company, together with scenery. music.
and paraphernalia used by her in the
production which had a remarkable run
for four months AT lie Petit Trianion.
The conclusion Of the entertainment is
burlosqUc entitled The Garden of
Folly" In addition 10 the above. there
viii be a series OF animated panoramic
art productions
The Washington times., 1903-03-05
Edward Mcdowell in Recital.

Edward Mcdowell. the distinguished
piauist-composcr. has been engaged for
a concert here tomorrow afternoon AT
the Columbia Theater, at 4:15.
Air- MacDowell has a host of admir-
ers in Washington who will undoubtedly
take advantage of this opportunity TO
hear him in his own compositions. He is
not only an experienced technician. but
having created so many beautiful works.
has the ability to perform them as no
one else is capable of doing
The program he will present includes
many selections familiar here, and is
as follows:
"SarabauIe," Les Trois Mains. pc
Ramcau. Tempo hi Miuuetto." era
zioli. sonata. op. p. No. ?. Cd Adagio
~ allegr",to-trio 80 finale, presto
aEitato. Beethoven, fourth sonata
(KeIticJ. ID. 50. Cd with great power
and dignity. ~ with naive tenderness,
90 very swift and fierce. Mcdowell.
prelude, fuEue, from op. 10. NacDoweli
a Wild Rose" To Water Lily"
from op. 81. Mcdowell; ''Czardas"
CFriska), op. p. 40. 4. Mcdowell, In
Deep Woods, from New England
Idyls." op. 81. Mcdowell. Scotch poem.
Op. 81. No. T. Mcdowell. "Polonaise, ."
Op. 46. No. y. Mcdowell
The Washington times., 1903-03-05
NEGROES NOT INVITED To
EXHIBIT At ST. LOUIS FAIR
Protests Against Attitude Of Officials
to Be Circulated.

Active preparations. which have been
in progress among negroes OF the coun-
try TO have exhibits showing the prog
ress and development OF the negro race
at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
at St. Louis next year. has received a
setback.
Information was received to the effect
that by a recent action OF the commits
should not 5e invited.
Protests and petitions from leading
colored men throughout the country
against the decision are in circulation
The protest has been sent out by the
Right Rev. Abram Grant. Of Indiana
bishop of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church. copies OF which were re-
ceived in this city.
The Washington times., 1903-03-05

Miners at Nanaimo. 3. c.. have af-
hiiated with the Western Federation OF
Miners, in direct antagonism to their old
leader. Ralph smith. N. p.
The National Trades Congress Of
Canada has issued an appeal TO or
gained labor TO join with il in ad-
vancing the interests of Canadian labor.
A franchise was recently granted to
a street railway company at GAINESVILLE
Ohio, providing for a two-and- one-haIr
cent fare for workingmen at certain
hours.
Newspaper workers in Des Moines.
Iowa. will form union and affiliate with
the typographical and other organiza-
tions in the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,
Montreal. Canada. journeymeu bakers
have decided TO make apprentices. serve
three years AT the trade and that they
shall be controlled by the union.
Union BARRIERS at Creston. Iowa. have
appointed committee TO confer with
employers. with a view TO having all the
shops adopt the union scale Of wages.
Teachers Of Logan county. Ohio. have
formed a Teachers Union. by which thev
agree not TO work for less than $50 per
month About half have already signed
Employers in the engineering indus
try in the north OF England have given
notice OF reduction OF 3 pcr cent off
piece rates. time rates 10 be reduced in
proportion.
The South Carolina senate has passed
Dill prohibiting cotton and wooden fac
tories and their operatives from engag-
ing IN sympathetic Iockouts and strike
The Washington times., 1903-03-05
Lafayette-Pike Stock Company in
Nathan Hale"

AdAa A3NN SNNNN~
Nathan Hale"
Next week viii be the concluding one
Of the Pike Theater Company engage
ment at the Lafayette opera House
where this popular organization viii
present Clyde Fitch's play Nathan
Hale" The play was made popular by
Nat Goodwin. and has never been pre-
sented at popular prices. The Pike
company has established itself in fav-
or and much regret will be expressed
that its stay az the Lafayette should
not be longer Byron Douglas viii play
the title role, Miss Hall Is to be Alice
Adams. and Thurlow Bergen Lebanon.
q part he created as member OF the
original company. Nathan Hale is
play OF dramatic intensity. and con
tains much heart interest and senti-
ment. The pike company is said TO
give a production that is even better
than the offerings already made by the
organization in this city.
The Pike company viii give a special
matinee Of In the Palace OF the King
at the Lafayette opera House this at
ternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-03-05
Cases on Docket.

In the supreme court of appeals yes
terday the case OF Gays. administrator
vs.. Southern Railway Company, was
argued by d. Hartman for the appellant
and submitted. That of Young VS.. Hart
was argued by Judge J. D. HOrsley for
the appellant and Landon G. Berkeley
and James p. Harrison for the appellee
and continued until tomorrow. The next
cases TO be called are Norfolk and
Western Railway Company vs.. Perrow.
Patterson VS.. Bingham. and Southern
Railway Company VS.. Halls administra-
tors
The Washington times., 1903-03-05
MORE SCOUTS TO BE SENT
AGAINST LADRONES IN ALBAY

MANILA. March major General
Davis has decided 90 comply with the
request Of General Allen for six ad-
ditional companies OF scouts, 10 operate
in the provinces OF AIbay, Batangas,
and NeUva Eciia. There are now 1900
scouts in the field against the ladroncs.
The ladrones have captured the town
Of Gas. in Albay province They dis
armed the police killed two Of the con-
stabuiary and captured the remaining
fifteen. after brisk lighting.