davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
Is ALMOST READY.
Columbus Power Plant Goes Into Com
mission Within Few Hours,

mission within Few Hours.
The electric power plant belonging
to the Columbus Consolidated Mining
company, In Little Cottonwood canyon
viii be started up tomorrow or next
day. The transformers. the non-arriyal
Of which caused a delay OF several
weeks have reached the mine and are
being Installed today Manager Jacob
sen viii hear from the nine during
the day and II the workmen can finish
their work by tomorrow he will leave
for camp early tomorrow morning 70
be present when the plant goes into
commisalnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
JUAB COUNTY.

This county, situated in the central
western portion Of the state, is reached
by the lines of the San Pedro and Den
yer e. Rio Grande railways, and en-
braces the camps of Eureka. Mammoth,
Robinson. Silver City and Knightsyillc.
A large increase In the amount and
value OF the metal production is shown
for the year. The Centennial Eureka
is the largest producer and the tonnage
Of ore from this property for the past
year has exceeded all previous records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

process. about 10 per cent Of the same
being In the silver contained, The com.
pany employs steadily upwards OF 100
men Considerable prospecting has
been done IN the districts around Kim
berry and Marysyale, and the coming
year viii undoubtedly give TO the state
some new producers from these Sec
tons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
FORENOON ON CHANGE.
swansea Scars Agnin- The Aggregate
SnIes Were Light.

The total sales Of the forenoon on the
exchange amounted 10 the
transfer Of 1850 shares for 2.2S. only
four stocks participated IN the trans
actions Interest was centered upOn
Swansea and the stock recorded a sale
at so cents. On the curb, after the eX-
change cau had ended, as much as So
cents was bid for It, The actions OF
the stock sun continues 10 he a mys-
terry among many, and there are still
persistent rumors Of a pending deal
with a local smelling concern, But the
parties interested are not talking There
was no call for Tonopah stocks, TO
speak Of. and no transfers We're made.
The quotations and sales We're:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

Shle OF lNu, county OF SAT- Lake,
Joseph h. Calno being first duly sworn
according TO law depOses and says that
he Is cashier Of the above named bank.
that the above and foregoing report con-
the condition Of the said bank at the close
Of business on the 9TH day OF June, 1894.
JOSEPH n. GAME
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
2lst day Of June 1894
+, NICHOLSON. Notary Public.
State OF Utah. OFFICE OF the Secretary of
state
|, James T. Hammond Secretary OF
State OF the State Of Utah. do hereby cer-
ufy that the foregoing Is a full true and
correct copy Of the statement N the above
named company. now on file In my office,
2ith day Of June, 1894
t5eaD J. r. HAMMOND,
Secretary Of state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
TooELE COUNTY.

The mining section Of this county sit
uated south and west Of Salt Lake City,
distance of some so miles, includes the
districts of Mercur Ophir, Stockton,
Ibapah and Deep Creek. At the plant
Of the Consolidated Mercur located at
the camp of that name, a new process,
known as the Moore process, was intro
duced the past year.
The Honerine tunnel, IN process OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
HOW REPORTS WERE coupu IN

John Farrlngton's Stable for stylish
light livery. carriages boarding. Phone y3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
UTAH COMMERCIAL &
SAVINGS BANK.

Located al Salt Lake city. IN the Coun.
~ OF salt Lake, state Of Utah. at
the close Of business on the 9th day
OF June, 1904
RESOURCES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

construction at Stockton, is an, 90 a..
largest and most Important cnrino,ritnus
Undertakings in Utah. The obiscts "
us construction Include the cx,ractlon
OF ore lrom the mine Of that name anJ
other properties, the draining Of mo on
tire camp, the use OF the water 20.
concentration and also for irrIgapn.
n vast area In this country. The Isn"T
OF the tunnel when completed vni T..
about two miles. a little moro tbor oro
half Of this being already done. wbc 4,
ner dimensions Of the tunnel I'M H.,
clear are 4 feet at Che top and G fect ~,
the bottom, with a vertical maas,ra
mont of 6 feet inches. Among ~,
properties TO be benefited besides w.
Honerlne, are the Cygnet. CyclonS
Black Diamond, Galena King ana 9th.
ers.
HOW REPORTS WERE COMPILED
The statistical tables Of the Utah nro
duction that appear i'm connection Win
this review for the year 1903, showing
the quantity and value of the produc'
ton OF the precious metals In tho state
their origin by classes and counties. Ia.
gether with the final disposition Of the
ores and bullion for treatment and sale
have been assembled from confidential
returns furnished by the producers ana
also from the reports furnished by the
different United States minis and ASSAY
offices and from the various smelling
and refining companies who handled
the product,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Con. Mercur, 100 at %,
Daly-Judge, % at 4.25 10.
Swansea, 100 Al so,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
La Refine, 1000 at 5is, 100 at SO.
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

Report made to the Secretary OF State
Of the State OF Utah of the con-
ditiun Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

producer being the Annie Laurie Min.
ing company situated on Gold Noun
tain The values from the ores Of this
company are recovered by the cyanide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

Report made to the Secretary Of State
OF the State Of Utah Of the condi-
dition of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

The yield Of silver in 1905 when COM
pared with that of 1902, by its origin
in the several classes Of ore, shows the
following results:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27
UTAH SAVINGS G TRUST co

Located at Salt Lake city. In the Coun-
~ Of salt Lake, state OF Utah, at the
close Of business on the 9Th day OF
June, 1894.
nIFGnTfDHEG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

Below Is "A similar comparison Of the
amounts and values Of the production
for the preceding year:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

S392235n 8723SH N9O5O9988 @aS5607'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

The changes in the quantity and val |
ne of the gold won from the different |
classes OF ore in 1902 and 1903 are shown |
In the following table;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-27

BEAVER COUNTY.
The year 1903 witnessed renewed min
ing activity In this county, the values
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
SAMUEL URAN DIES.
Was One of the Early Settlers in the
Town of Glendorado. Settling
There in 1875.
hiram IL. Millett, One of the Old Set
tiers of Princeton, Died Last
Saturday Night.

Samuel Uran, one of the old settlers
OF the town of Glendorado, Benton
county, died at his home last Thurs
day at the age of eighty-seven years.
He located on section thirty-four in
that township in 1875 and made his
nome there until his death.
The funeral services were held on
Monday at l p. m. at the M. E. church
at Santiago, Rev. w. H. Orrock Off
ciating, and the interment was in the
st. Francis cemetery.
Mr.. Uran was born in Rutland
county, Vermont, on the sixth of
April, 1877. At the age of eleven
years he moved to New York and in
1854 to Illinois, coming to Minnesota
IN 1857. He first located at Maine
Prairie, Stearns county, where he
relded for six year when he moved to
Glendordo. He leaves wife and
several children.
Mr.. Uran in his younger days took
a great deal of interest in local affairs
and was chairman of the town board
at different times and held other local
offices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07

contract with the Dalbo people through
their agent about year ago for the
delivery of a lot of Bliss Triumph po-
tatoes on board cars at Princeton for
thirty five cents bushel, he to furnish
sacks. He sent the company a check
for $500 as part payment on the con-
tract in the month Of May and claims
that the company banked the check
and kept the money until some time
in July when they sent back the money
and stated that they would be unable
to ill the contract. The stock was
to be delivered during the months Of
December and January last and for
the alleged failure of the company to
deliver stock he brings an action for
5000 damages. President Olander of
the company was placed on the stand
as the first witness and when court ad-
Journed he was engaged in an effort to
explain the relationship between his
company and it's representative at
Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
. Timing an Egg.

Cooks are often accused of want
of method, but the Aunt Dinah in
Howard Paul's new egg story is not
open to any such reproach. Invari-
ably when she put the eggs in the
saucepan she began singing Crock of
Ages" and sang through two verses.
'sAunt Dinah,' - asked Mr.. Paul, ''are
there verses in that hymn?" s'Dar is,
massa, but sings only two when 1
wants 'em soft. and three when I wants
'em hard" His other story is good
too. He was travelling on Pennsyl-
vania railway. and when his breakfast
was brought the eggs were UNDERGONE.
''What time are we making on the
train?" he asked the waiter. ga mile
a minute, sir.''' "Then boil the eggs
another mile and they'll be quite
right ''-London Truth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
An Easter Wedding,

The wedding of Mr.. Melker AK and
Miss Christine Hoglund, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Hoglund of the
town of Princeton, was solemnized on
Easter Sunday at the home of the bride
at 2:30 p. M, by Rev. W. E. J. Gratz
of the Princeton M. E. Church. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the relatives and few friends
of the contracting parties who are
among the most popular of the young
people in the vicinity of Three Corners,
and they could not have started life
together under more happy auspices
than those of the spirit of Easter time
with it's gladness. Mr.. AK and wife
begin housekeeping at the AK farm
and the U nj o wishes them Easter
tide Joy and happiness throughout
their lives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
BOOZE TO PRISONERS
Orrin Hamilton Charged With Having
Passed Whisky to Prisoners in
the Village Lookup.
They Were All Jaggy When Marshal
Newton and Sheriff Claggett
Called For Them,

Orrin Hamilton, who works in the
Sleeves barn, got himself into trouble
yesterday by passing a pint bottle of
whisky into the lookup where Harley
Wright. Charles Mercer and Charles
Tibbetts were confined awaiting their
appearance in court. They were
brought up this week and when Mar
shall Newton and Sheriff Claggett went
to the lookup yesterday morning they
discovered that the prisoners were all
intoxicated and suspicion rested at
once on the Hamilton boy who was
placed in the lookup and later in the
day was taken before Justice Chad
bourne and his case was postponed
until to-day when he will be given
hearing. His offense, if he is really
guilty of having committed it, is a
serious one and is of criminal ma
ture. It is a matter for the investiga-
ton of the grand jury which has just
been discharged and if Hamilton is
bound over he will have some time to
wait before he is tried.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
Editor Fairbanks Sees Princeton.

Editor Willis Fairbanks of the Mora
Enterprise was in Princeton last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Fairbanks is secretary
of the Kanabec County Agricultural
society and he came down to see Sec
rotary Newbert about arranging dates
for the fairs so that they would not
conflict. The Mora people are figur-
ing on holding their fair about the
middle of September while the officials
of the Mile Laos County Agricultural
society are thinking of holding the
county fair this year ahead of the
State fair. Mr.. Fairbanks while here
took in the Mark sale which had
drawn lot of farmers to town and he
was surprised at the crowd of people
on the streets, but when told that such
was a common occurrence he could
not help but form a pretty good opin-
ion of Princeton and he paid the place
many handsome compliments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
rather OF John Hull Of Blue Hill Dies
En Route to Princeton.

HoAAC- u COHH Hull OF Blue Hill Dies
En- Route to Princeton.
Thomas Hull, the father of John
Hull who lives in the town of Blue
Hill, died near Watertown, Wis, on
train on the Milwaukee road while en-
route with his sister, Mrs. Margaret
Habern of Hawks Station, Ohio, to
Washington where he resided. John
Hull received letter from his father
on Wednesday to meet him at the train
at Princeton on Thursday, and short
time after he received the letter he
was advised by wire of the sudden
death of his father and a happy meet
ing was quickly turned to one of sor-
row and sadness. Mrs. Habern, the
sister of Thos. Hull, is quite an old
lady and when Hull died it became
necessary to remove the body at once
from the train and make preparations
for burial. Kind friends assisted her
in her sudden bereavement and when
She arrived in Princeton with the body
she was we'll nigh worn out from the
shock and the worry and care. The
body was met at the train by Mr.. Hull
and some of his neighbors who as
sisted him in removing the body to his
home. The funeral was held at the
Wheeler school house Saturday after
noon, Rev. w. E. J. Gratz officiating.
The interment was at Blue Hill ceme-
teIy.
Mr.. Hull's father resided in the state
of Washington and last fall he went to
Ohio to visit some of his relatives and
stopped off and spent few days with
his son here. He was seventy years
of age and had been in very fair
health for man Of his age, but he
fell and injured his shoulder last win
ter, though he had written his son that
he was feeling very good and thought
that he would be able to stand the trip
all right. Mr.. Hull leaves seven chill
dren and two sisters to mourn his loss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
Death of HI. III. Millett.s

After a long illness Il. Fl. Millett
passed away at his home in Princeton
last Saturday night about eleven
O'Clock. Mr.. Millett had been in very
feeble health and was confined to his
nome most of the time. The funeral
was held at the house yesterday fore
noon at 10 O'Clock and the interment
was in Oak Knoll cemetery. Rev.
Gratz officiated at the funeral which
was attended by many of the old
friends and acquaintance of the de-
ceased.
Hiram Fl. Millett was born Oct. 5th,
1876, in Charleston, Maine. He came
to Minnesota in 1855. In 1862 Mr.. Mil
lett enlisted in Company D, Sixth
Mimi, regiment. After serving eight
'rs.s ~. he was discharged for dis
ability. In 1852 he located in Prince
ton where he was married to Mary
Jones, Oct. %, 1867. One son was
born to them who is living in Bemidji.
LII is not necessary to enter into an
extended account of his life as he was
personally known to all old settlers of
Princeton, but the fortitude and pa
thence that characterized his daily life
cannot be fully known except by those
Intimately acquainted with him. In
the great summing up of the hidden
when the gloss and frivolities of this
life are brushed away we may reason
ably expect that all will be understood
and unto merciful Judge we commit
him. n. r. J.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
"a Chilly Proposition.

If to be without honor in your BALI
wick makes prophet of man. GER
tainly Judge Collins title is clear.
Reports that come from St. Cloud are
truly surprising. There is hardly a
man of prominence in that city. who is
his sincere supporter, while nearly
every one of the men whose names are
known in politics there, hopes for his
defeat. When asked why they are not
working for the judge, they say:
"Why should we work for him? He
never did anything for US nor for any
one else except himself. He has never
even done anything for the town ex-
cept to hold Office in it. He has not
lived here except nominally, for years,
his real home is in Minneapolis and
when he has anything to invest, he
puts up business block there or in
some other town, but never in St.
Cloud. Except his residence property
he does not own foot of decently i'm
proved property in the city, Then
with look of utmost Indifference they
dub him a ''chilly proposition and
turn away. It is that feeling that
comes from his own town and is
echoed throughout the State. that is
every day weakening Judge Collins
candidacy. No one owes him any,
thing: no man, woman or child or or
ganization is under the least obliga-
ton to him; he never helped any one
in politics or otherwise save himself
and it is not to be wondered at that
the people are for warm-hearted, bluff,
generous Bob Dunn.-Delano Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
OFF the Bench at Last.

Loren w. Collins is no longer
justice of the supreme court of Mime
sofa. He no longer appears in the
dual role of standing aspirant for po-
litical office and member of our high
est judicial tribunal, in which he has
been so we'll known for all these years.
Better still, he is no longer one who
actively urges his candidacy for gov
ernor from the vantage ground of an
Office which is supposed to be separ-
ated by wide gulf from the dusty,
undignifed competitions of common
politics. ..
The News Tribune ventures the pre-
diction that Judge Collins is the last
justice of the supreme court of Mime
sofa who will ever permit his name to
be mentioned as a candidate for po-
litical Office without resigning from
the bench at the very incipiency of
movement in his favor.
Judge Collins offense against the
decorum of our loftiest court is of
long standing. He stands now on
his record for. ability and integrity;
but no other justice of the supreme
court will ever get further than the
first step of a campaign for political
office on the bench. The people may
seem to be callous to Collins error,
but they have still ample time to show
their feelings, and imagine how they
would view any other judges candi-
dacy if not preceded by his resigna-
ton.
Judge Collins is not man of sensi-
tive nature, but even he must feel
easier, now that he is not using the
bench for political stump. Duluth
News-Tribune. "s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
Easter Services.

Easter Sunday was all that could
be wished in the way of weather, and
the weather man certainly served up
very fine bit of climate for the occa-
sion. The day came pretty early on
the calendar this year, but it was not
marred by any freakish conditions of
weather, and Easter toggery was dis
played under the best of conditions.
The day was most tittingly observed
at the churches where there was
beautiful display of Easter lilies, and
flowers and potted plants, and all be-
tokened new life and inspiration.
There was special music at all the
churches, and services in keeping with
the day. At the Catholic church
Father Levings celebrated the usual
masses, and there was special music
by the choir at the 1890 mass, when
the church was crowded. The floral
decorations were pretty and appro-
pirate.
At the Congregational church the
display of flowers was handsome and
the new pulpit furniture looked very
rich. The choir sang special Easter
anthems at both services, and Rev.
Steenson preached two very interest
ing sermons.
Services at the Methodist church
were specially interesting, because of
quite elaborate musical features both
morning and evening. Mrs. M. E.
Rutherford of Minneapolis sang
'He is Risen' as an offertory, and
she was accompanied on the piano by
her instructor Mrs. N. Dreisbauch of
Minneapolis. At the evening services
Mrs. Rutherford sang "Peace'. as
an otfertory and by special request
she sang He is Risen''. She pos
sosses rich soprano voice of good
compass and little artificial quality.
The chorus sang Dudley Bucks TIE
Deum, which for a chorus of practi-
cally unframed voices was rendered
with considerable credit. Mrs. Dreis-
bauch remarked that Prof. Selleck
deserved great credit for taking so
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07
Court Notes.

It was a light civil calendar.
Walter Bard who was drawn on the
petit jury, was not present as he has
removed to Anoka.
Several of the petit jurors we're
tardy Tuesday morning, when court
opened, but most of them arrived by
ten O'Clock.
There was a scarcity of petit jurors
Tuesday and the court ordered spec
ial venire of five who were impressed
into service for their country.
Prof. Selleck and several of the
young men of the high school were in
attendance Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoon and no doubt some of the
boys secured some good pointers for
their next mock trial.
Clerk of Court Briggs was handi-
capped in the performance of his du-
ties by the lingering traces of tonsi-
litis and he was so hoarse that in
calling the jurors Sheriff Claggett
and Deputy Fred Newton had to call
the names.
Among the attorneys present from
outside points were Carl F. J. Goebe]
and W. S. Foster of Milaca; J. r..
Donahue and r. B. Brewer of ST..
Cloud; Sylvester Kipp Of St. Paul;
Frank T. White of Elk River; Geo.
c. Stiles, Edison S. Gaylord and G.
r. Childs of Minneapolis.
Several high-school girls, some OF
them members of the class in civics,
were present at the opening of court,
to get a few practical judicial lessons.
They heard the judges charge to the
jury and listened to the reading and
sitting of the calendar. Clerk Briggs
supplied them with copies of the calen-
dar so they could follow the proceed
ings.
Clerk of Court Briggs was kept
pretty busy a part of the time making
out first and second papers for those
who desired to get next Uncle Sam.
Those to whom full citizenship papers
were issued were the following: Sam
uel r. Sykes, Fred x. Reibenstein,
Halvor Q. Gausel, VIM. Best, Geo.
Stamm, Noak Johnson, John William
Mode, John Williams, K. A. Ander-
/, son, a. 2. Sjoblom and Paul sHedin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-07

many raw voices and drilling them to
sing te deum as we'll as they did,
and those who made up the chorus
are entitled to great credit for their
work. It could not be expected that
a tie deum could be rendered with
elaborate effect by green voices. and
yet the chorus under the circumstances
did we'll. Rev. Gratz delivered two
good sermons during the day. The
church was decorated in lavish man
ner with flowers.