davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
GIBSON

E. A. Leake spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Thimms of Hardin Is visiting
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Orr.
Shelton swan came down from
Denver and spent few days at home
last week.
Robert Boyd with force of men
has been cutting and storing ice for
the last week.
Mrs. Warner of Lone Tree visited
her relatives. D.. Warner and fam.
lily, one day ast week.
The sick people here are all i'm
proving Mr.. Or is able to be
around a little and Mrs. Warner is
able to sit up.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Farms
Farms II Farms | |
For Sale,

We have number Of fine i'm
proved potato and grain farms, with
plenty of ditch and reservoir wafer
for sale at reasonable prices. Call
and see US and we will show Won
what has been done on these places.
VIM. +. STEPHENS, Agent.
Room Opera House blk,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-21
Pleasant and Most Effective

L, j. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator.
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1902
with pleasure and unsolicited by
you' bear testimony to the curative
power OF Balard's Horehound Syrup.
l nave used 1T in my family and can
cheerfully affirm it is the most effect.
i've and pleasantest remedy for coughs
ana COLDS | have ever used.r 25c.
hoc and 81. All druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be a feeling of uneasiness and worry in the household when a child showed symptoms of croup, there is now perfect confidence. This is owing to the uniform success of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in the treatment of that disease. Mrs. M. I Bashford, of Poolesville, Md, in speak ing of her experience in the use of that remedy says: 1T have world of con fidence in Cham berlain's Cough Rem edy for I have used it with perfect sue cess. My child Garland is subject to severe attacks of croup and it always gives him prompt relief" For sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06
Cured consumption,

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Ksn., writes: My husband lay sick for three months; the doctors stated he had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and it cured him. That was six years ago, and since then we always kept a bottle in the house. We cannot do without it. For coughs and colds. it has no equal" 25c, soc and 1S bottle at H. H. Watkins drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

Work is progressing satisfactorily on the J. F. T. shaft under the man agement of G. Q. Adams. The com pany will soon install a whim and the shaft will be sunk to a depth of more than 10I feet before the vein is cross cut. The mine shows one of the larg est veins in the county, being more than 36O feet between walls, and this whole mass carries values in copper.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

James Uncapher and Thomas Mo- Nicely came over from Mineral Park Monday last and visited the oil coun. try below Yucca. Samples were taken of the oil sands and they will be sent east for chemical determination.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

c. Knight, of San Francisco, has been in Kingman the past two weeks on business connected with the Little Boy mine, situated in Todd Basin. It is understood that the mine is to be sampled and possibly taken over by a company that will work it.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06
Mines of the County

Work on the Last Chance mine, at Cerbat, is progressing nicely under contract to Sam Rhea. The mine is under bond to the Frontier Explora tion company.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

We omitted to state in connection with the capture of the White Hills jail breakers that Territorial Ranger Fer guson was the man who did the trail ing. Mr. Ferguson is splendid officer and has done good work since coming to the county.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

Charles Metcalfe and Thomas Tyr rell visited the Great Eastern mine, in Wallapai mountain, last Saturday, and report that the showing of gold ore on the property is immense. Float from the outcrop of the vein lies scat tered over large area, but heretofore no attention was paid to it, believing that it was low grade in minerals. As. says recently taken from this class of rock have yielded as high as eight ounces gold and twenty four ounces silver, besides sixteen per cent lead.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

We understand that party of min ing men are making an examination of the Mockiug Bird mine, Weaver dis trict. The property shows up splen did body of ore in the new workings.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

Otto Kubin,a we'll known business man If Chicago and heavy share holder in the Standard Gold mining company, arrived in Kingman this week and Thursday departed for the mines accompanied by G. w. Jonas and mining expert. The company is working a force of men on the mines at the south end of the Chemehuevis mountain and is getting some nice gold and copper ore.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

c. T. and O. Steinle, of Fremon., Ohio, and S.. J. TiIden, of New York. arrived in Kingman last Sunday even ing and departed the following day for the Great West mine, in which prop erty they are interested. They re turned to Kingman yesterday and have gone to Los Angeles, accompanied by pr. H. H. Smith, resident manager of the property. It is the intention to purchase machinery for the equipment of the mine and to increase the out. put of the mill. The Great West mine is among the big properties of the Blue Ridge range and is caps ble of maint aiming large mill in operation for long time to come from the ores now blocked out. Mir. Tilden, who ac. companied the party of stockholders, is nephew of the late Samuel J. Til. den, the Sage of Gramercy Park.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

B. M. Harris, of Darby, Pa., arrived in Kingman yesterday and will prob ably take run down to the Cheme huevis mountain to make an examina tion of mining property in that re- zion. Mir. Harris is interested in g mining property in the Prescott coun try.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

R. H. Woodward and c. H. Flet tcher, two Los Angeles mining men, are in kingman on mining business. MT. Fletcher is one of the best known geol. ogists in the southwest.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

F. H. Griffith, representing the share holders of the Philadelphia & Arizona mining company, arrived in Kingman yesterday from the east and will go to the mines today. It is understood that the company has arranged for the re sumption of sinking at the mine and that several hundred feet of new shaft work will be carried through within the next two or three months. Flee tric machines will be used. The big mill has been overhauled and will handle the product of the mine, but the old jigs will not be used in the work. There is no doubt that the mine is an im mense property, but it must be worked along scientific lines to put it on a pay basis.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

The Samoan com pany has carload of ore at the Chloride station ready for shipment to the shelter.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

Dan Murphy has been awarded s franchise for an electric light plant in Needles and for wiring the town for the distribution of the light. It is all so rumored that great power plant will also be installed there for the purpose of operating the mines on the Arizona side of the river and that Mr. Murphy is at the head of the company A plant of that nature would be worth G ,nsiderable to the mines of San Fran. cisco district, where power is costly and where water is scarce.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

Commissioner Metcalfe this week received from the Planet mining com pany large lot of samples of copper ore from the mines on Bill Williams Fork. The ore shows splendid values in copper and carries gold and silver. At the bottom of the POO foot shaft a new ore body was encountered that is richer than anything ever found in that rich old mine. The company will soon have large force of men at work and will push exploration work as fast
 as possible. The mines are now in the hands of Kansas City people, who are capable of working it on big scale.
Mohave County miner., 1904-02-06

A crosscut from the bottom of the lU0 level of the Ben Harrison shows a streak of ore from which samples have been taken that ran nearly 2,2OOS gold and silver to the ton. The same class of ore was encountered on the surface of the Tom Reed mine, 1000 feet away. A crosscut is now being made on the loo level of the Tom Reed mine 10 ascertain if the same ore ex. ists at that depth in that property. The finding of this rich ore at the present depth in the two claims will make it the richest property in that region. The new ore lies on one of the walls, which was untouched in sinking the two shafts. s-.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
HOLMES Baked ON COLOR
Salt Lake Hotel Man Wouldn't Have
A "Niggsr" in His Dining Room.

Word comes from Los Angeles that
the hotels and the Methodists are hay-
ing trouble over the accommodation Of
colored church members, who are there
to attend the conference. When Los
Angeles was first designated as the
place OF holding the convention, the
hotels agreed 10 take care of the dele
gates regardless Of color But when
frO.l 800 to 400 colored members llocked
in, Gus Holmes Of the Angelus baked,
as did two or three others Holmes
gave one Of the papers an interview,
In which he said he had table for
niggers, and II they wanted that they
could have IT," also, that "he never al
lowed niger 10 eat I'm his dining
room. and never would" and that he
never had eaten with niger and
hoped he never would have to-"
When this was printed, there was a
hub bub that swelled that part of the
Pacific ocean. and was felt distinctly
on Catalina island The papers roasted
Holmes and the hotels of the town,
and the church people almost resorted
TO Queensbury tactics 1t was straight
ened out, finally, and the last word Is
that all but two hotels-both OF them
small ones-have agreed to house the
colored churchmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
ANOTHER TENDERFooT.
Falls in With Glib.Tongued Stranger
Aud Loses $50.

John Spackman, young man from
Richmond, Cache county, on his way to
his home from Calientes, where he had
been working for several months was
made the victim Of a couple Of smooth
grafters at the Rio Grande Western de-
pot last night and lost $50 In the trans
action. While awaiting his train,
Spackman fell in with gllb-tongued
stranger, who proposed that they 80 up
town while they waited for their train,
Spackman agreed TO this, and as they
were walking toward town, the new
found friend was accosted by man or
business-like appearance who told the
friend that his goods were ready for
delivery, but that he would have to pay
$50 at once.
Spackman's acquaintance searched
his pockets in vain for money, and was
able to find only a check for $500. He
proposed that Spackman loan him the
$40, and he would deposit as security,
the check for $500. Spackman handed
the money over without protest when
his acquaintance said that he had to
go up The street for block or two, and
for Spackman to walt for him at the
depot. Spackman waited for five hours,
but the man never returned, Spackman
then notified the police and was told
that he had been swindled. No trace Of
the confidence men has yet been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
SEVEN JURORS
OUT OF TWELVE.
Five More Good Men and True
Still Needed in the Wade
Murder Case.
THREE SECURED THIS MORNING.
Dat of twenty-five Neniremen Sum
moned, Twelve Names We're Placed
In the Jury Box

Three more Jurors were secured this
morning in the case of the state OF
Utah VS. James II. Wade charged with
the murder of Lee You a Chinaman at
Alta on Dec. 49, 1903, making seven OF
the necessary u jurors to try the case.
The four Jurors secured yesterday af-
ternoon are w. X. Atwood, X, l.. sham
non, II. p. sharkey and j. j. Toronto.
The three secured this morning are
William Quick, George c, Trip and
David Cameron.
or the 10 jurors called to the box yes
terday for examination, four were ac-
cepted. four We're peremptorlly chal-
enged by the state three were peremp-
torily challenged by the defense and
the other two were excused for
cause, one by the state and
one by the defense. A regular venlre Of
20 names and a special one Of the same
number were issued by Judge Morse,
returnable this morning
Twenty-Five Of the venlremen sum
moned appeared I'm court this morning
and were examined by District Attor-
ney Smith on their vor dire. OF that
number ~ were sworn and accepted
and their names were placed in the
Jury box. The others were excused,
some being exempt, some being phys
ically disqualified and others being eX-
cused upon their own motion. OF the
first eight jurymen called to the box
today three were acceptable to both the
state and defense and We're sworn In
10 try the case Three were excused up
ON peremptory challenges by the state
and two upon peremptory challenges
by the defense OF the next i've men
called one was challenged for cause by
the defense and was excused The eN-
animation of the others had not been
concluded when court adjourned for
the noon recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
PERSONALS

Bishop Preston Is confined to his
house for a day or two by Illness
Bishop George Romney has gone to
New York on a trip via Galveston.
DR.. ]. w. Newklrk of Mountain
Home. Ida, Is at the Knutsford.
Ralph Edmunds Of Idaho Falls is
among the knutsford's guests.
j. b. Ricco and family, tourists from
Guatemala, are in the city today.
w. w. Dixon, former congressman
from Montana and attorney for the
Amalgamated Copper company, Is at
the Wilson, accompanied by his wife,
NJ. NJ. Beaver goes to Stockton satur-
day evening. 20 institute there an en-
campment of odd Fellowship. The en-
campment Is one degree higher than
the lodge
y. S. Murray leaves tonight for ST.
Louis for the purpose Of attending the
convention OF the Telephone engineers.
James G. Leary returned today from
a trip east where he went TO establish
agencies for the new antitrust packing
concern He reports that decided sue
cess crowned hls efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
LATE LOCALS.

c. u. Henry, an Inmate OF the state
nriSOn serving a four years sentence
Tor embezzlement in this city, has
filed Il petition for pardon with the
Httorney-general.
The homogeneous OF the local lum-
Der yards are considering proposition
20 close M az / y. m. Saturdays dur
ing the summer. and expect TO decide
In a day or two, It Is reported that
only ono yard IS holding out against
the proposition
Tho West Point examination in
arithmetic was recently given the up
per grade pupils az the Wasatch
school, by Principal Cross, as test;
and the pupils describe the examina-
tion as something fierce
President Eugene Satteree of the
Stromberg Carlson company Of Roch-
ester n. ". win be In Salt Lake June
/. This Is the company that Is fur
nishing the Independent Telephone
company with all Of its plant
1t Is understood that the building
Of the proposed Walker business block
at the northwest corner of East Tenn
pie and Second South streets has been
postponed one year. on account of the
refusal of q. tenant to part with his
lease.
The funeral Of Mrs Annie ]. Murphy
OF Granger, Salt Lake County will be
held Sunday at II a. IN. from the Gran
tie stake tabernacle. corner OF state
and Fourteenth South streets, Friends
are invited to attend. Interment in
Mil Creek cemetery.
Examinations will be held during the
coming week at the state armory for
all commissioned officers Of the Guard
who have not yet passed their examina-
lions. The board Of examiners includes
Lieut. Col. H. NJ. Lund, DR.. Benedict.
Captain Williams, Lieut. Bassett and
Lieut. Slidmore
Private Berlin of d company has been
promoted TO be FIRST sergeant and Prl-
yate Peck is made a duty sergeant.
Mrs j. c. Schuckers has gone to
Denver, and It is understood that she.
will have her marriage with the rascal
ly eX-conyict annulled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearlngs amount
ed 10 S56S,l936i as against si65, 40S.79
for the same day last year.
Architect j. c. Craig will shortly let
contracts for wrecking the old Agri-
cultural fair buildings on the east
building purposes elsewhere, There
was a report that Mr.. Keith proposed
erecting several terraces on the old fair
grounds, but Information from his office
states that nothing has been decided
yet IN that direction. Mr.. Craig Is pre-
pairing plans for a terrace on the old
mill site on North Temple street but
Mr. Keith has not decided on the size
or cost Of the improvement.
David Keith Is preparing to build
six cottages 20 cost $4,000 at Fifth
South and First West streets, and
plans are now being drawn for the
same,
A. Il. Callison is building three new
cottages TO cost 5000 at First and Y
streets: Mrs II. ID. Ellerbeck Is build
ing a 5000 residence of eight rooms on
First street between State and A
streets. w. a. Cook is building an $4,000
residence of nine rooms on Fifth East
street. between First and Second South
streets, and DR.. j. Y. White is making
an eight-room addition TO his State
street bachelor quarters TO cost $1,000.
The architects Of these jobs are Ware
& Treganza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
CHARTS FOR ST. LOUIS.
Lincoln School Pupils Prepare Some
For Exhibition at Worlds Fair.

Pupils OF the third and fourth grades
Of the Lincoln school have prepared some
very interesting and Instructive lllustra-
tive charts for exhibition at the worlds
fair which have Seen submitted to supt.
Christensen to be turned over to the d.
rector Of Utah's educational exhibit. The
charts, which are I've IN number, illus
trate the wheat silk ana dairy Industries
OF the state, and also the chief Industry
OF Japan and China namely tea aud rico,
The wheat chart shows the evolution Of
wheat from the field on through until II
Is finally made into bread Small bot
ties are attached TO the chart containing
samples Of -four made by the pupils and
also small loaf OF bread made by them
Attached to the chart with neat ribbons
is a miniature sack Of -four made by the
pupils ana marked Lincoln Flour Mills"
All OF the charts are decidedly neat and
cteditable ana win no doubt attract con-
siderable attention at The fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
PRIEST Smith Host at an Elegant
Banquet Given at the Beehive
House Last Night,
A MOST ENJOYABLE EVENING.
Affair Was Given in COMMUNICATION
Of FiItieth Anniversary Of Dcpar-
ture to Sandwich Islands.

FIFTY years ago yesterday a party Of
20 missionaries left this city for the
Sandwich islands, the same consisting
of Elders Joseph L. Smith Sllas Smith,
Henry =. Richards, Edward Partridge,
w. w, Cluff. silas 8. smith, John r.,
Caine, George spiers, Joseph A. Peck
ward Il. Pack, John r. Young, wash
ington b. Rogers, Sextus Il. Johnson
Smith b, Thurston, John A. West, Ell
He'll, Simpson Alolen, william
King, Orson X. Whitney and
NJ. d. Merrick The latter how
ever, went only as far as San Fran
cisco, but all the others continued their
journey and did faithful missionary
work among the natives.
in commemoratiOn Of this event
an enjoyable reception was last night
given az the BEEHIVE house, on which oc-
casion Elder John u. Caiue was master
Of ceremonies There were present N
the party above named, President Jo-
seph II. Smith and Elders Game, Rich
ards, Cufi, Sllas s. Smith, Pack ana
Spiers, with President John II. Winder.
President Anthem H. Lund, President
Francis NJ. Lyman, Elders Rudger
Clawson, Hyrum NJ. Smith, George A..
Smith, Charles w. Penrose James Law
son, Nathan Tanner and William Nay
lor and their ladies as invited guests.
Letters Of regret were read from Red
dick n. Alfred, Spring city; Mrs. Eli
Bell, Logan VIM Fauer Provo, who was
one OF the first missionaries TO the ISL
ands; Mary Thurston, daughter OF
Smith b. Thurston OF Orangeville; Mrs
j. T.. Molen Pitkin OF Milyile; John
S. Woodbury. Of st. George, Franklin
". Young of Oraugeylle; Frederick A.
Mitchell Of Logan, and Il. w. Hurst,
Logan, who came from Australia and
Joined the missionaries on the Sandwich
islands.
The reception was given by President
Smith and family and partOOk OF the
nature OF most elaborate banquet
served I'm elegant style. Members OF
the First Presidency were seated at the
head of each table and the menu IN
cluded, among other choice and tooth
some delicacles, that favorite native
DISH poi, made specially for the oc-
casion by the Hawaiian residents of
this city. During the supper splendid
musical numbers were furnished and
reminiscent addresses We're made by
Elders John r. Game, Henry Z. Rich
ards, Wilium w, Cluff, Silas s, Smith,
Ward f.. Pack George Splers, Pres-
dent Smith, Nathan Tanner and James
Lawson. All referred In happy terms
TO experiences on the islands ANA
President Smith and Elder Cluff spoke
of the drowning OF President Lorenzo
Snow, who was restored 10 life through
the power OF God and the faith and
prayers Of his brethren
AZ the conclusion of the evenings
enjoyment a hearty vote Of thanks was
rendered President Smith and family
for the hosptable manner in which they
had entertained their missionary
guests Tho AFFAIR was purely informal
and was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Among the missionaries who left at
the time stated seven have since died,
viz, Edward Partridge, Eli Bell, Slmp-
son Molen, Silas Smith, William King,
o. X. Whitney and M. y. Merrick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Aunt Bathsheba's" Eighty. Second An
niversary Joyously Celebrated.

The elghty-second anniversary Of the
birth Of Mrs, Bathgheba w smith, known
to her many friends as Aunt Bathshe-
ba, was htungly celebrated Tuesday ar
tcrnoon at the Beehive House. Between
50 and 90 relatives and friends were pres
ont ara the time was spent in Offering
congratulations and partaking Of delicious
refreshments. Among those In attendance
were Presidents Smith, Windor and Lunl,
who delivered brief addresses In which
they referreds 60 the life and labors of the
honorcd guest. There we're also greetings
from associate workers In the Relief So
cioty, among them an excellent paper by
Mrs l.. J., Green Richards. During the
afternoon Aunt Bathsheba" was pre-
scented with numerous birthday offerings
one bping n bunch Of 50 carnations. The
house was beautifully decorated for the
occasion and all present had a most en-
joyable time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
OUT WENT THE LIGHTS.
Ogden Power Station Dismantled by
Lightning Last Night Causes Trouble

There was an electrical storm up
north last night, which dlsmantled the
Pioneer station at ogden The cessa-
ton Of the power shut off the electric
lights in this city In the resident dis
trict for 10 minutes, and partially par
aly2ed the streetcar service for an
hour or more However, the power lost
was Immediately replaced from the two
Cottonwood stations, the Bear River
station, and the Telluride lines, so that
business was resumed. The loss to the
company was not less than $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
TRACK MEET SATURDAY.

At a meeting this afternoon between
the athletic representatives OF the
University Of Utah and l.. d. $. uni
versi.y, a track meet was arranged for
Saturday afternoon next on the Uni
verslty campus, on which occasion the
usual events will be pulled or The
meet IL open 20 all corners from these
institutions, but IN an likelihood tho
contestants Will be confined to the track
teams Of both schools. >