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Show The Weeily Sentinel THE TOOELE COUNTY? REPUBLICAN WEEKLY. STOCKTON, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER YOU V. STOCKTON SENTINEL. PUBLISHED AT Stockton On -- year 12.00 nontha months Mrs. W. N. Gundry Jimti T. Jakeman The Bov of Orange Ribbon Utah Eutiacrlptloni: ...... $ ....Editor X ..Manager L NOTICE: During our absence any buslneaa transacted with Mrs. W. N. Gundry CHAPTER XI. (Continued.) will be O. K. The lady will reAnd it was during this hour of trial ceipt (or money due the office, will take orders for Job printing, etc. to Miriam, that Jorls was talking to James T. Jakeman, Lyabet of her. It did him good to put Manager. bis fears into words, for Lysbet's assurances were comfortable; and as it bad been a day full of feeling, he was weary and went earlier to his room than usual. On the contrary, Lyabet waa very wakcfuL 8be carcandle and aat Rev. Smith and wife were Stockton ried her sewing to the think. down to visitors Wednesday. In the midst of her reflections, . J Edward Mackinson left on Thurs- Bram returned. She had nut expected him so early, but the sound of his day's train for the metropolis. feet was pleasant He came in slowly, Mr. J. G. Brown expects to leave and, after some pottering, Irritating Monday for a trip to the Fair. delays, he pushed his fathers chair .4 .4 back from the light and with a heavy Miss Anna- McIntosh spent Satursat down in it sigh St. at with folks her and Sunday day "Why sigh you so heavy, Bram? John. Every sigh still lower sinks the .4 .4 J. P. McCune opened the doors of heart "A light heart I shall never have his new saloon to the public last Saturday. again, mother. For me there Is no Jt .4 hope. So quiet and ahy was my D. W. Crill left Thursday for a visit love. to St. Louis and his old home, Chllll-coth"Oh. Indeed! Of all the coquettes, Mo. the quiet, ahy ones are the worst. .4 . "No coqnette la Miriam Cohen. My Mrs. M. F. Raddats, who has been ill fur the past few days, is reported love life la at an end, mother. "When began it. Bram?" as convalescing. "It was at the time of the duel I .4 .4 O G. H. Hammond, our druggist and loved her from the first moment. news dea:er, paid a visit to the me- mother, mother! "Does she not love you?" tropolis this week. i4 jt "I think so; many sweet hours we week Robert Works returned last have had together. My heart waa full from a six weekss visit to the Fair. of hope. He reports having had a delightful "Well, then, my son, be not easy to time. lose thy heart Try once more." Jt .4 Useless it would be. Miriam is Mrs. W. N. Gundry and little son left Thursday for the metropolis, to not one of those who say no and vslt with relatives and friends for a then yes.,M week. "Nearly two years you have known 4 Jt her. That waa long to keep you in Walter C. Renolds and wife paid a hope and doubt I think aha la a flying visit to Stockton last Sunday, coquette. coming in the morning and returning "You know her not mother. Very in the afternoon. few words of love have I dared to aay. .4 jt I .feared-t- o. s. JS&uuat .out young ladies are an .fond We., bare of sweet potatoes that they even take lose all by asking too much.1 a bundle along when they go for a "Then, why did you ask her tomoonlight drive. night? It would have been better had Jt jt your father spoken first to Mr. CoMisses Spaulding, McIntosh and hen." Brown visited Buhl last week, and I did not ask Miriam She enjoyed immensely the trip through could. This is what me all she spared new Ilcnerlne mill. the she said to me, Bram, dear Bram, I ,4 .1 G. W. Irvine and family, who have fear that you begin to love me, bebeen residents of Stockton for the cause I think of you very often. And past year, left last week to make my grandfather has just told me that I am promised to Judah Belasco of their home in Salt Lake City. .4 jt London. In the summer he will come The many friends of Mrs. L. T. here and I shall marry him.' Brock hank, formerly of Stockton, will What said you then? be pleased to learn of her complete I scarce know! But I told her "Oh, recent from her illness. recovery how dearly I loved her and I asked o her to be my wife. CARD OF THANKS. "And she said what to thee?" We wish to extend to the people of 'My father I must obey. Though he Stockton our sincere thanks for their told me to slay myself, I must obey kind assistance during our late be- him. By the God of Israel, I have reavement Signed. promised It often. " Frank J. Shields and Family. She la a good girl. I wish that you o had won her, Bram. And Lyshet put MERCUR LOCAL MENTION. down her work and went to her ion's side; and with a great sub Bram laid From the Mercur Miner. Arthur Brown If his head against her breast As one whom his mother comforts in town this week. eth! Jt jt Oh, tender and wonderful conMrs. Billings and children have re- solation! It la the mother that turns turned from the city. the bitter waters of life into wine. Jt jt Bram talked hia sorrow over to his Auditor Conkling of the Salt Lak mother's love and pity and sympathy; and Mercur came in Sunday on hit and when she with him, long parted official trip. regular she said cheerthe after midnight Jt jt Miss Winnie Smith came over from fully, "Thou haat a brave soul, mljn Sunshine on Friday and returned witl soon, mljn Bram; and this trouble is not ail for thy loss and grief. A sweet Mr. Erath on Sunday. Jt jt memory will tbla beautiful Miriam be Mrs. Joe Garland will have the as- as long as thou livest; and to have sistance of a little lady in about fif- loved well a good woman, will make teen years, whose existence began thee always a better man for it." last Monday at noon. e. beeu-frlend- Jt jt Manager Dern, of the Con. Mercur returned on Sunday from a week'? excursion in politics where he has been very successful. Jt jt f DR. F. M. DAVIS. PHVOIOIAN AND suaaaoN Stockton, Z m m m - - Utah, - m - PUBLIC. Stockton, Utah. At the Foatofflce. j A AAA. W. N. Gundry, NOTARY Life. The trusting, generous letter which Jorls had written to his ai rived a few days before Hyde's departure for London. Hyde knew well the importance of Katherine's fortune. It enabled him to face hia relatives and friends on a very much better footing than he had anticipated. So he waa no longer averse to meeting his former companions; even to them, a rich wife would excuse mstrinmony. His first social visit was paid to bla maternal grandmother, the dowager He found her in the Lady Capel. most careless dishabille, wigless and unpainted, and rolled up comfortably In an old wadded morning gown that had seen yean of snuffy service. But she had outlived her vanity. Hyde had chosen the very hour In which she had nothlrg whatever to amuse her, and he was a very welcome Interruption. And. upon tha whole, ahe liked her So ahe heard tha rattle of Hyde'a sword and the clatter of hia feet on tha polished stain, with a good deal of satisfaction. "I hava him here and I shelf do my beat to keep him here, London sou-in-la- Mrs. Simpson of Manning, came down Sunday to visit ber husband Mrs. Simpson Engineer Simpson. moved to the city for school advantages. .4 jt Mr. Baker, attorney, and W. N. Gundry of Stockton, Republican candidate for the State legislature, sere in town Monday in the interest of politics. . CHAPTER XII. zi she thoug.il. "Why should a proper young fellow like Dick bury himself alive in the fens fur a Dutch woman? In short, she has had enough, and too much, of him. His grandmother haa a prior claim, 1 hope, and then Arabella Suffolk will help me. I foresee mischief and amusement Well Dick, you nscal, so you hare had to leave America! I expected it Oh, air, I have heard all about you from Adelaide! You are not to be trusted, either among men ur women. And pray where is the wife you made such a fracas about? Is she in London with you?" "No, madam; she preferred to remain at Hyde, and I have no happiness beyond her desire. "Here's flame! Here's constancy! And you have lieen married a whole year! I am struck with admiration A whole year a year of divine happiness. I assue yon. Lord, sir! You will be the laughing stock ot the town if you talk in such fashion. They will have you in tha playhouses. Pray let ua forget our domestic joya a little. You can make a good figure in the world; and as your cousin, Arabella Suffolk Is staying with me, you will be tbe properest gallant for her when Sir Thomas Is at the House. Here comes Arabella, and I am anxious you should make a figure in her eyes. Arabella came In very quietly, but ahe seemed to take possession of the room as she entered IL She had a bright, pkiuant face, a tall, graceful form, and that air of high fashion which is perhaps quite as captivating. Arabella made Hyde a pretty, mocking courtesy, and be could not help looking with some Interest at the woman who might hare been hia wife, Katherine waa Ignored In the con- -' venation that followed, and Hyde did not feel any desire to bring even hei' name Into such a mocking, jeering. Katherine. His face flushed with REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. delight as he read It, so sweet sad TOOELE COUNTY. tender and pure waa the neat eplatlai rShe wants to see me. Oh, the dear COMMISSIONERS. one! Not more than 1 want to aee Charles Anderson, Grantsvills. her. Fool, villain, that I am; I will Tooele City, John 6hields, Katel My go to her. Katherine! dear little Kate!" So he ejaculated REPRESENTATIVE TO LEGISLATURE. as he paced his narrow quarters, and William N. Gundry, Stockton. tried to arrange his plana for a Christinas visit ot his wife and child. TREASURER. He had to ask Lady E. M. Orme, Tooele City. Capel for a hundred pounds; and he SHERIFF. thought It would be the best plan to A. O. Evans, Ophlr. make his request when she was surrounded by company, and under the ATTORNEY. John B. Gordon, Tooelo City. plcasureabie excitement of a winning rubber. And If the circumstances ASSESSOR. proved adverse, then ha could try hi Joseph E. Millward, Grantsvills. fortune in the hours of her morning COUNTY CLERK. retirement. Ivor Ajax, Central. ,. ' The mansion In Berkeley Square RECORDER was brilliantly lighted when he Frank Frailey, Stockton. it. Sunday night was Lady Capel's great card night, and tbe SUPERINTENDENT OF BCHOOL8. rooms were full of tables aurouuded William Leaver, Lincoln. beauties by powdered and painted SURVEYOR. Andy Anderson, Mercur. intent upon the game and the gold. of musk was everywhere, and the sound of the tapping of gold LEGISLATIVE TICKET. fans, end the sharp, technical calls Of the gamesters, SENATOR FIRST DISTRICT. and the hollow Peter Clegg, of Tooele. laughter of hollow hearts. Not very hopefully he approached REPRESENTATIVE SEVENTH DISUdy Capel. She bad been unfortunTRICT. ate all the evening and waa not amiWilliam N. Gundry, of 8tockton. . de;.-rmlne- able. ; Dick, I am angry at you. I have a mind to banish you for a month. "I am going to Norfolk for two j reeks, madam. will do. It la a worse punish-en- t than 1 should have given you. 'orfolk! There Is ouly one wurd tween it and the plantations. Give e your arm, Dick; I shall play no ore until my luck turns. loosing rds are dull company.'' I am very sorry that you have been sing. I came to ask for the loan of & hundred pounda, grandmother. "No, air, I will not lend you a bun-- i red pounds; nor am I in the humor do anything else you desire. , "I make my apology for the request ought to have asked Katherine. "No, air, you ought not to have ask- 1 Katherine. You ought to take what :i du Jack Capel took every wanL t tilling of my fortune and neither (ild, 'by your leave, nor thank you. tiid the Dutchman tie the hag too i i-er- 3 .perfectly, heartless cooveifh. Vtoracm6rYantleiffisfiliVlferrTr was content to laugh and let the hour honor. When I am in open, of criticism and scoundrel my go past In enough to touch It, I shall persiflage. not come and see you at all, A of hours -- flim-flam- s grand-mother.- couple NO. S, 1001. passed; and then it became evident, from the pawing "Upon my word, a very pretty com and snorting outside, that his horse's Well, air. 111 pay you a hunpllment! patience was quite exhausted. Hyde dred pounda for IL When do you went away in an excitement of hope and gay anticipations. A momentary start? morning. glanre upward showed him Lady "Make It afternoon, and taka care of and Suffolk at the window, ma as far aa Capel Lady your aunt Julias. And I watching him; the withered old wowant money you daresay man In her soiled wrappings, tha Here are tbe keys of my desk. In the youthful beauty in all the bravery of hand drawer are some rouleaus her white and gold poudesoy. He right of fifty pounds each. Take two. made them a salute, and then, in a The weather, aa Lady Capel said, clamor of clattering hoofs, he dashed was "so very Decemberiah that the through the square. roads were passably good, being fro-seDuring the next six months society dry and hard, and on the evening made an idol of CapL Hyde, and. If came In sight he was not at Lady Arabellas feet, of the third day Hyde of home. warmed to His his heart be was certainly very constantly at the lonely place; and tbe few llghta in her side. Its windows beckoned him far more Hyde loved his wife, loved her tenpleasantly than the brilliant illuuml-natlon- s derly and constantly; ha felt himself of Vauxhall or Almacks, or to be a better man whenever he even the cold splendors of royal rethought of her and bis little son, and given Katherine no he thought of them very frequently; ceptions. He badvisit. He wanted to hia of warning and yet hia eyes, hia actions, the tones sea with his own eyes, and hear with of bis voice dally led his cousin. Lady hia own ears, tha glad tokens of her Suffolk, to imagine herself tha emwonder. press of his heart and life. Unfortun- happy The kitchen fire threw great lustres his ately, military duties were only seross the brick-psve- d yard; and the on very rare occasion! any restraint In Katherine's parlor were unto him. Hia days were mainly spent blinds in dangling after Lady Suffolk and drawn, and its fire and candle light shone on the freshly laid tea table, other fair dames. And It must be and the dark walla gleaming with remembered that the English women bunches of holly and mistletoe. But of that day were such aa England she was not there. Ha may well hope never to see again. In Inside the room and only glanced then, with a the higher classes they married for smile on his went swiftly upface, money or position, and gave them- stairs. He had noticed the light In selves up to intrigue. They drank the upper windows, and he knew deeply; they played high; they very where be would find his wife. Before seldom went to church, for Sunday bo reached the nursery he heard waa the fashionable day for all kinds voice. The door was a of frivolity and amusement And aa Katherines little open, and ha could see every the men of any generation are Just of the charming domestic scene what the women make them, Eng- - part A middle-agesrlthln the room. land never bad sons so profligate, so; quietly putting to'rights profane and drunken. The dubs, the aweet disorder incident to the especially Brooke's, were the nightly of the baby. Katherine scenes of indescribable orgies. Gam- undressing had played with It until they were bling waa tnelr serious occupation; both a little flushed and weary and duels were of constant occurrence. she waa softly singing to the drowsy Such a life could not be lived ex-- c child at her breast. pt at frightful and generally ruinous Over and over, softer and slower, expense. Hyde was soon embarrass- went the melody. It waa evident that ed. Towards Christmas bills began the boy waa asleep and that Katherine to pour In, creditors became impor- was going to lay him In hia cradle. tunate, and, for tha first time In his He watched her do It; watched her life, creditors really troubled him. Tbe gently tnck in the cover and stand Income from Hyde Manor bad never fur a moment to look down at the been more than waa required for the child. Then with a face full of love expenses of the place; and the Inter aha turned away, smiling, and quite eat on Katherine's money had gone, unconsciously came toward him on though he could not tell how. He tiptoes. With his face beaming, with was destitute of ready cash, and he his arms opened, he entered; but foresaw that he would have to borrow with such a sympathetic understandsome from Lady Capel or soma other ing of tha aweet need of silence and accommodating friend. restraint, that there was no alarm, He retinned to barracks one Sun- no outcry, no fuss or amazement Katherine." and day afternoon, and waa moodily think- Only a whispered ing over these things, when his order tha swift rapture of meeting hearts ter which had ar- and lips. ly brought him a rived during hia absence. It was from (To he continued.) 'To-morro- t, n 13. S. 73 deg. 37 min., EL (liem-lc.de; 1377.6 feel to kle Ula ude, comer No. 1 of said Frinthe place of beginning. From the dicoveiy of said Frlnkle Kl'.i claim the lode Hue bears N. 73 deg. 37 min., ::3 min.. E. 673 feet. feet, and 8. 73 deg. 37 Prom the disrovr y of said l ittle Alex claim the lod- - line bears N. 73 deg. 37 min.. Y. 790 xx ud S. 73 deg. 37 min., E. 710 fee. Prom I lie diKcuvM7 nr said Adelina lode the hide line hears n, 3 deg. 20 miu., E. S2o feet and S. 3 deg. 20 min W. 576.4 feet. Prom the discovery of said Kattle lode (he lode Hue heart N. 41 drg. 56 min.. E. 594 feet and S. 41 deg. 56 min., W. 325 feet. Said consolidated mining claim contains 56.729 acres and forms a part of 8. 11 4 of sec. 18 and N. E. ot sec. 19, T. 4 S., R. 4 V Salt Lake Meridian. There are no conflicting ciaims end the nearest patented claim Is the Thlresa. Lot No. 66, and the nearest location Is the Caladonla lode mining claim, unsurreyed. The notices of location of the mining ciaims comprising said consolidated mining claim are of record In the office of (he County Recorder of Tooele County, Utah, in Book "11, as follows, 1-- 1-- 4 to-wl- 862 Kattle at 364 and page 3b5. at page Adeline 863, Little Alex at page page Frln-ki- e Ela at I direct that this notice to be published in tbe Stockton Sentinel, at Stockton, County of Tooelo, and State of Utah, for a period of nine consecuLOCALS IN BRIEF. tive weeks. FRANK D. 1IOBB8, STOCKTON TOWN OFFICIALS. Register. J. R. BOWDLE, Attorney. TRUSTEES George Brands, presiFirst publication, July 30, 1904. dent; W. IL Booth, Charles Denton, Ust publication, Sept." 24, 1904. Henry Thomas, James Kelley. CLERK A. O. Frazer. APPLICATION FOR PATENT. TREASURER James Q. Brown. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND M. A. No. 3903. NOTARY Richard Gundry. United States land Office, Salt Lake City. Utah, October 6. 1904. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Notice Is hereby given that Honor-In- e U. 8. PATENT. Tunnel ft Milling Company, a under tho laws of Wyoming, M. A. No. 3819. iawfuLy doing Business In the State of Utah, by C. O. Elllngwoud, Its duly U. S. Land Office, nuthoixed agent and attorney In fact, Lake Salt City, Utah, whose puatoffice address Is 214 Atlaa July 26, 1904. Lake City, Utah, haa made Salt Block, Notice la hereby given, that in purpatept suance of the Act of Congress ap- application fur United States fur the Rush Amended lude mining proved May 10th, 1872, the Sliver Coin claim, In Rush Valley Mining District. Mining Company, a corporation organCounty. Utah, being mineral ised under tbe laws of tho State ot Tooele No. 5251. consisting of 715 feet survey Utah, whose post office address Is Salt In length (exclusive of conflicts) along Lake City, Utah, by F. Eberhardt, Its tho lode, and surface ground 440 feet. president . and agent, . haa made ap- In width, and bwing descrlbf ,1ij .the for for the consul a plication patent TMte4'lHilaiwy,Wni.u 'lit' VISIdtwwn An inis v tho same being for 1,600 linear feet oh vey at 17 deg. east, aa variatiuna magnetic tho Frlnkle Ela lode, 1,500 linear feet follows, on tbe IJttle Alex lode, 896.4 linear Beginning at corner No. 1, from fiH't on tbo Adelina lode, and 919 linear which the cast quarter corner of secfeet on the Kattle lade, bearing goid, tion 24, 4 south, range e silver and other precious metals wltb west, Suittownship 1 ake Meridian, bears south In on 560 width feet surface ground of 3 deg. 26 min. west. 1722.4 feet disthe Frlnkle Ela, 475.5 feet In width on tant, thence north 82 deg. 20 min. west the Little Alex. 607 feet In width on 807.3 fed to corner No. 2; thenee the Adelina and 007 feet In width on north 73 deg. weal 648.9 feel to corner the Kultie lodes, sltunled In Rush Vat-le-y No. 3; thenee north 440.1 feet to corMining District, County of Tooel No. 4; thenee south 70 dog. 28 min. ner and State of Utah, and described by east 1463.7 feet to earner No. 5; the otlletul plat now conspicuously thence south 386.7 feet to corner No. posted on said consolidated claim 1. the of beginning. Area, 14.402 and the field notes on tile In the office acres. place of the Register of the district lands, Excepting and excluding, however, subject to sale at Salt l.akc City, Utah, from the above described area the with magnetic variations at 17 deg. E., portion thereof In conflict wtili the as fti.lows, to wit; Freeze Out No. 1 hide mining claim, 1 No. corner of the at Beginning unaurveyed, and the portion thereof in Frlnkle Ela lode, whence the rorner confllrt with the Dun Pedro mining 4 T. 19 S It. 18. and 20, to secs. 17, claim lode, unaurveyed, aa shown by 4 V., hears N. 72 deg. lo min., E. 233.4 said plat. Net area applied for, 7.507 feet distance; thence running S. 27 acres. The said claim Is situated In deg. 12 min.. W. 1035.6 feet to corner the northeast of section 24, townNo. 3 of Little Alex kido; thence N. ship 4 south, range 5 west, and the 1302.5 W. 73 37 min., deg. northwest, '4 of section 19, township feet to Intersection or line 4 south, 4 west. Salt Lake MeS. ridian. range thence Adelina of lode; 3 deg. 20 min., W. 417 feet to rorner The nearest known locations are the No. 3 of said Adelina lude; thenee N. Hope, Survey No. 4946, the Don Pe67 deg. .36 min., V. 607 feet to corner dro mining claim lode, unsurveyed, the No. 2 of said Adelina lude; thence N. Freexe Out No. 1 iode, unsurveyed, 3 deg. 20 min., E. 896.4 feet to corner aipl the Ute No. 1 Extension hide, No. 1 of said Adelina lude, whirh la Identical with corner No. 1 of the Kat-tl- e The notice of location of said claim see. corner between la of rerord In the office of the County lode, whence 4 4 R. V., bears 18 T. secs. and 19, 8., Recorder of Tooele County. Utah. In S. 63 deg. .(5 min., W. 189.5 feet disBook "T. of I .orations, p. 109. I direct that this notice be pubtant; thenee N. 41 dog. 56 min., K. 919 feet to corner No. 2 of said Kattle lode; lished in the Stockton Weekly Sentithenee 8. 67 deg. 36 min. K. 607 feet to nel. tbe newspaper published nearest rorner No. 3 of said Kattle lode; the aabl claim, for nine consecutive thenee S. 47 deg. 35 tnin., W. 326.4 feet weeks. FRANK D. HOBBS. to rorner No. 5 of said Frlnkle Ela Register. nn v Sow-wtiD- to-wl- t: 34 uuimuiummiiiimmm anil mat iimiimmi inui iniiimmmmmi mm uui!nu. ft. M. EDMUNDS. XEbe d First-CIs- is fllMtcbcner Ibousc, Fare, NEXT TO POSTOmCE. 1 a a a PNOF. 3)333 Beat in Ihia Section. i ba a a STOCKTON. Bnn?TffiTimntMtwnHwiMHninnTTnmmwvmwnnwnnwnnfmmTwmTMimnT THE STOCKTON CLUB o IL M. EDMUNDS. Proprietor j Dealer in High Grade Wines and Liquors for Family Trade and Medicinal Purposes. c. c Fint-elsBilliard Room la Conner tloa. everybody Becehraa Good Troslmoal at tbe Stockton Clab. Main Street. Stockton. 0 |