davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14

sam Stanley, who was shot las, Friday
evening bN some person, supposed by
many to be hs wlie, died this Afternoon
at 800 o'clock, A few minutes befors
death Justice Madden called 81 the
house and took bis ante norton state.
msut. lie told his story without finch,
ing and spoke out clear aod positive, lie
knew that he wss dying, and when the
end came he met the inevitable like q
brave fellow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14

IIast evening At tho rraidsnce Of w.
W, Pope, local auditor u the Atlantic
4 Pacific railroad, John Edward Nc
Nicol was married 10 Mas Carrie Mont,
roas. sister u Mira Pope. Mr. McNIcol
Ia from Canton. OHIO, and 70 neAsssn. .
ger IN the emp.oy Of the Wells Fargo sS'
prsss conpsny. The affair was kept a.
moe, a profound secret, add beside Raw,
Cr,s,y. Who tod the knot, aud tho family
OF Mr., Pope, only three Others witnesas'l
tue ceremony, The couple will board
Tor the present 81 Mrs, T. W. Whites.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14

Yesterday afternoon, Mrs Mary ~, Stet'
son, wife ~ c. j. StsIs n, superin teDdcni
~ the Mater Supply works, breath.d her
l..t Al her ra,dence on sunth Broadway,
after n painful illness ~ few weeks from
Gus ,mp,ion. The decreased was nearly
~ years 4 age. Saa the daughter 81
Jam-s u. and Sarah Stewart, and WA
hrn IN Amer a C,ty, Kansas. She had
b, on a resident, with her husband, OF Al
Uuqu@rqus for Abou, i've years The
funeral will occur tomorrow afternoo''
At z o'clock At the Catholic rhurcn, new
town, anil the remains Will be inferred IN
Santa Barbara cemetery,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14

Shakespeare says: There In tide In
thsanAirs OF L,sn which taken at the food
lsads on " Coz tuns." A judicious invest
msut 10 Albuquerque real estate will
realize this PcaToe 4 Marshall have =
Jhoice list 70 sslsct from that will double
in value IA q short time. do not delay
a. prices are on the advances.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
The Pest Omr~

John H. Campbell, n stranger IN the
cl,y, appears to have grievance against
the post Office II, gets one letter a
day aud some times, 80 the pos, master
says. these Letters are addressed 10 no.
t.la. and same tines they are not. The
difficulty with Mr., Campbell Ia that he
belongs 90 that large class N every CON
mun'ty who think il their duty aud priv.
lcvs to find fault with things ia general
and the post Office in particular on all
occasions, II giyes them a chance u
blow around aud efervrsc~ their bile,
Mr. whi,comb IL dsvoting hls whols
time to the past Office, and Is giving
good service, II he makss u mistake he
10 al ways glad 10 rcctify the same.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
Aasther Yinr Mr.larser.

Otto DsNkmsD, Tho ru.lIlnR real g.
tate agent. has sold TO Mr., J,F. Luthy
block one, OF he Terrace addition. for
tho sum OF $4,000 cash Mr. Luthy
states that he will at onoe commences
grading the property ADD will erect .
$1,000 residence thereon. This 10 one
OF the choices, residence locations 10 ths
city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
wiis marry Tonight.

Georgs r. Cochran, a Santa 10 freight
conductor running between tina city and
Han Marcial. aud M,as frankie ID. CrAw.
ford will b. joined ~ marriage this even.
ing at O'Clock At the residences 81 Mr.,
and Mrs, J. q. Hutchinson, corner OF Coal
avenue and Fra, strest The bride 10
sister Of Mrs. Hutchinson, and
very pretty, Mr. Cochran IN a we'll,
known rsilroader, who has bcen in the
employ Of the Sants Fs road for q mum
ber Of years, lie has many friends in
this city, who will JOIN With Tar CIrIzES
~ wishing him aud wife q prosperous,
happy lie.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14

A. r. Roberto and wife, u New York,
are nes visitors TO the territorial INC
tropol,s They Will probably REMAIN
during the wiutef, and may lveats
permanently.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
a Family shave.

A Maine family consists OF siz BROTH
ers 81 exactly alike that no one but
their closest friends can tall which 10
which. One day they happened To bs
In u strange town and all wanted .
shave One OF them went into bar bob
shop was shaved. and paid tho Gus.
tomary 10 cents, Five minutes later
Spparsatly the Same man came bach
into the shop very wrathy. his beard
bristling with q shreo days growth.
He swors that he had not been half
shaved and demanded that the work
be done over,
Tho astonishsd barber GpologiEsd
and complied. but Judge OF his horror
when not zen minutes lLtor his ous-
toner Game back madden than over
his beard still sSowias on his face and
demanded another shave Again the
barber. Aitsr some protest complied.
but when his man returned the fourth
time 10 waA too much
See hsrol" he Dried. II you're try
Ing 70 soil me some patent hair raiser
III take your whole stock, but II you
are 40 escaped museum freak, either
you've 60, 70 get out or I'll have TO
close this shop"
The afth and sizth brothers had TO
pay for their shave
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
IL shssla be Extenaea.

q. +. Husm-r, proprietor Of the Ger
r,llo~ Beacon and Springer Is ,un.r. came
down 10 the metropolis last night from
the former town. lie states IN 4 the
people II Ccrrillos are fesl,ng elAt-d over
the reoent VISIT there ~ 4. 4. W-bp@r, of
Denver; + Il. Chapman, ~ New York,
l. NJ. Me'ley. T.. u. Catrou and X. w
Webb, OF Santa Fe, relative TO the pro,
posed extension 81 III. narrow sau -
road from Sara Fs Ia the coal fields.
Mr., Chapman ~ representing the owners
" the road. AMI Mr.. iIuemer regards his
visit as quite s'gnIiicant He believes
that buy deal Of some k,nd-tha funding
OF the railtoad debt u Sspia Fs county
or the purchns. Of some valuable min
eral prnperty, 10 on, and as SION ~ &C
compi-hed tho road will be extended u
C-rriilos sud San Pedro.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
MEALrh u Rs0RT.
Nisi, OF n Representative or Health
Asroelatton

dissertation
DR.. +. W. SEWARD, ~ New York. VA.
IN thu clty all day yesterday ~ n dele
gate from the American Health Resort
Hs-,N',at,uu. cent cut for the pnrppa. ~
examining and reporting upon ,o,nta ~
i"ierrst IN THIS city and vicinity. With
reference to the Il, slrHhllity ~ he lpal
Ity ~ u I,lHr" Tor c"ntumptives aud other
luy,ld,. He VIZ taken IN charge hy u
COMMITTEES u The Commercial club, waa
TAX, n aourd n" 81 the interesting FONTS
near l"Nu dung I've afternoon. and Was
entertained u, he club rooms IN The
evening,
DR. Seward II an Intelligent, WIDE.
awak mn, AID who has Travelled a
80 Il u M though IT," west, eros cd le
I,an Cnlfutna ic'urr the rnI ru.d
Nae too t,a'uc ns qurntl, Is to "trOdrr.
'uu'." II" did no A.-d g. he t,ld much
Rnuu, he mate q New M"xnn 40 he
SHs ',uIl ~ Hrh thnt already. aud sa,d
Ia bad teen q the opinion Tor many
y"ts hat ia" ."urtty embraced WITHIN
rnt,ut ~ lJl nj -, having Aibuqu"r
qu' tut ~ center, was destined Ia t~ the
Nur ~ .anrarun, TIE pr,nr,pal oh
l",r ~ sweat n, this tune ~as "a npcer
tan All Hrcummnda' ,nvnl,ds
IN, h ct To lind here when they
c'm"--rud uron the pant Hlso IL .eem
III tp n- tLiIy satisfied.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14
4 tsrI,iinnt show .

by tpr"r u'clSk yesterday Nftern 200,
the II ac. aus p,rlors ~ Mr. John 4 .
lI-o'H re-ldrrcr on acct Cnpper avenue
were til'rd With the murmur ~ wnmen's
t"ngu,s, he soft trHurR - women Il
gown, the dainty click of d-hca,e tea
g. ~ and delehtei rxclnmHtlons % nd
mitaiion heard above the aft notes ~
the harp aud VIOLIN. tho occasion being
the very lovely rhrysanthrmum show
held by the Misrc, Lee Tor the beue6t
Of To" Albuquerque pnblic library. The
handsom" house Was lavishly aud artist
ically Decorated, the library having t~o
sides dl,.d from floor 20 cell,tg with a
glorious MAS - theee gorgeous bio-som-
IN pot-. Manie.s we're deck.d with
them IN all colors possible TO the i'm aRln.
alton huge bowls and Jars held their
long Tea h@ry PLUNGE the tea table b..
ing thing ~ hesuty with the silver Of
the tea service and the gold Of the
II ,w-rs,
Until live o'clock u constant stream VI
visitors enin,ed the lovely display, aud
the evening brought a large number Of
ladies' aad gentlemen who spent most
delightful two hours, tho special feature
being the brilliant performance on the
violin 81 the talented Miss sgarvt
Kent Altogether tho occasion was n
mnsi memorable one, and the hospitality
20 onarm,nsly dispensed by the Miss.s
Lee will long DO remembered by their
many friends.
Quite u,cs sum, sc. for the library
was realized ut the chrysAp tbemuin show.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-11-14

Mrs. Muz,o, old town, Will marry = young
Italian tailor Of new town next sunday
George O'Cnnn neil. Jesuit father,
registered N the Arm,i, from New
York. This morning he went out To
the old town csthsral.
jane X Livingston, general agent Of
the RIO Grande Land company. Las
Cruces, rame up from tn. sonth last
nish,, and ~ At the Han Felipe.
Four marriages were sol-mnlz-d =,
the old town Catholic church this mora
ing THE ~ an Indication that cold
weather il rapidly approaching.
CLARK NJ. Carr, the Fort wiuRats
ranchmAu, - IN tha city 10 meet hls
mother. Ms. +. A Carr, ~ho with her
Chicago ir.ndt, will NO out 10 the rauch
'hI- evening
Cnl. J, q &. Lee and Capt, Chas. l.,
Collins, u he United States army. were
In tho city !e teriay. Capt CGllius
Mas from Los Angeles aud ,s en route
w y OFt othu'Ou'
Grace Eden. the Georgia wonder
whose touch is magic, has ente'ed the
sporting l,fs, and has her abode at the
! ~ fame quarters ~ 4 wellkno~n Cop
per avenue mGdsm~.
Viii Medler, con 81 Edward Msiler,
arrived from lac Angeles on this morn
,ng's train, and will remain here two OF
thre- weeks. Wills many irisnts will
give him . hearty Welcome
uov Twin, wife and child. Of Arizona,
spent the Sabbath 10 this city. The gov
ernSr 10 on bic way homo from Tho east
whore he hes spsn, several ~eeks on q
business mission for his territory.
Jssss n. wheeioct, the architect, bas
enlarged quarters nov in the Cromwell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Parowan and Cedar CITY.

CEDAR CRY, July 2.-[Special Telegram
to TIE HERALD. l-One OF the most enthu-
siastic OF Democratic meetings was held st
Parowan on Tuesday night, under the
auspices of the Democratic club of that
place. A large audience was packed into
the schoolhouse and listened with patience
and approval during meeting that lasted
two hours and a half. James OIlerton,
president Of the Democratic club, occupied
the chair. Hon. John 4. Game was the
first speaker, and in q thoughtful and elo-
quent vein he spoke fifty-five minutes Oh
sound Democratic doctrine. He was fol
lowed by Prof. j. II. Paul on the tariff,
whose facts, figures and logic created great
interest and eiIcited much applause. Mr..
w. Van Colt then discussed with strik-
ing clearness the great differences between
Democracy and Republicauism, dwelling
especially upon what the Republicans are
pleased to term a strong government. The
meeting closed with great enthusiasm. A
Democratic club of over sixty members ex-
lists in Parowan. A large meeting in the
interests of the Democratic party was held
last night at Cedar City. John Parry was
elected chairman. Hon. John T. Game
and Messrs. j. II. Paul and w. Van Colt
were the speakers. Quite number came
forward and signed the roll. The audience
was large and very attentive, with decided
Democratic leanings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
The salton Lake Not a New Thing

Los ANGELES, Cal. July "A special
dispatch says the water around Salton is
now within 1000 feet of the main track.
II il continues to come in as it has been
doing it will wash the Southern Pacific
track in three days. The deepest water
found is three feet and the shallowest cur
rent fourteen inches. Superintendent
barrow, of the salt works, is alarmed and
wants the railroad company TO send men to
AK the break in the river. The break is
thirteen miles below Ell Rio and about
seventy miles from Salton. The Indians
are badly scared. All the desert Indians
have fed to the hills and even those up as
high as Bannong are leaving for the noun
tains. The heat continues TO be unoear-
sble. Old residents of this city say that
while the water is higher than ever known
before the desert lake is not new thing
and the phenomenon has occurred ire
oueutly, but from the fact that the desert
was unirhabited and few ventured across
Il. it has not been noticed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03

drowning nine Of them. Every hour is
adding TO the story Of the disaster, and
but few places on the path of the storm
seem to have escaped.
The tornado caused terrible destruction
through the lower Rhine district The
rifiemen's hall was lifted from its founda-
ton and carried away. The circus and
pavilions damaged; several attaches sus-
tanned injuries. The effects of the storm
are still worse in the neighborhood OF
Suechteln ON the road to Viersen and
Sittard. Houses were overthrown, trees
uprooted and many cattle killed. The total
damage il estimated at S250,000.
At the village Of A wiath scarcely house
was spared, forty being totally destroyed
and one man killed. The damage there Is
SIZE, 600. A fund has been started for the
relief Of the homeless. Volunteers are
searchiuQ the debris for possible victims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
BRIGHTON Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 2.-The weather
was fine and the track fast
Five furlougs-Vintsge Time won, Leo
second, Eeolo third. Time :03.
Half q mile-Kindora won, Knapp sec
ond. Halter third. Time-:50.
Seven furlGngs-Tosca won, Nellie sec
ond, Vagabond third. Time-1 :2911.
Mile-Railroad won, Rally second, Tea
Tray third. Time :42sl.
Mile and one sixteenth-Longford won,
virgie second, Long Island third. Time
1:514.
Mile and quater-Glendale won, Out
bound second, Eleve third Time-2:14.
Three-ouarters of q mile-Venwood won,
Kitty Van second, DR.. Hasbruck third
Time-i :16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Baseball.
CHICAGO.

NATIONAL LEAGUR-CHICAGo.
Chicago, 20; Cleveland, 5. Batteries
Luby, Bowman; Wan, thinner.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, o; Pittsburg, /. Batteries
Rhines, Harrington; King. Berger.
NEW YORK.
Brooklyn, 9; Boston, 8. Batteries
Terry, DAILY; Clarkson, Camel.
AMERICAN AsSoCIATIoN-BosIoN.
Boston, -; Washington, Z.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Is; Louisville. z.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE--KANsAs CITY.
Kansas City, 3; Duluth, 4.
DENVER.
Denver, s; Minneapolis. z.
LINCOLN.
Lincoln, s; Milwaukee, 3.
OMAHA.
Omaha, q; Sioux City, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Democratic Convention in Davis County.

In pursuance to call, representatives of
court house, Pennington, June 30, at 1C
q. In.
Lewis NJ. Grant was elected chairman
and ]. H. Linford, ir.. secretary of the
temporary organization.
The chairman appointed five members az
committee on credentials.
While the committee was preparing its
report, calls were made for MIR. Thomas j.
Brandon, who responded in a very pointed
speech, showing that Democracy insured
prosperity because it was the grandest idea
of a government found anywhere upon the
face Of the earth
The committee on credentials reported 8
full Delegation from ali precincts excepting
Syracuse, South Hooper and South Weber
The temporary organization was made
permanent and r. ]. Brandon was elected
vice. chairman, George A. Lincoln assistan,
secretary, A. b. Porter chaplain, and E. A
Cottreli, sergeant-at-arms.
/ A country central committee was then
organized, consisting Of one member and
one alternate for each precinct in the
county. The following names were then
selected as members; David Stoker, VIM
Thomas H Phillips, L. j. O'Brien, j. T.
Smith, d. X. Egbert, George w. Kendall
Alternates: +. p. Wiley, William Par
kins, John L. Fackull, 7. J. Brandon,
George Swan, ir. William N. Nader, L. E.
Abbott, Richard Venerable.
The convention decided that those pre-
cincts not yet represented in the central
committee could become represented by
their political clubs electing committeeman
and upon their presenting their credent ials
to the central committee could become mem
bers of such committee.
After adjournment of the convention the
central committee organized by electins
David Stoker chairman, T. II. Phillips vice
chairman, and p. p. Wiley secretary.
JAMES II. LINFORD JR., Secretery.
Kaysville, June Goth, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Great Storms In Germany.

BERLIN, July IA terrible storm of
thunder, hail and rain passed over q large
part OF Germany last night, causing i'm
mense damage to property and loss of life
in the villages of Suchtelon, near Dussel-
dorf. and Sittard Crefeld. Thirteen bodies
have been taken from the ruins of houses.
1t is too soon now to estimate the number
of lives lost AT Brunswick the
storm assumed the proportions of
a cyclone and this morning the
streets were filed with wreckage.
houses were demolished and others badly
damaged, while many thoroughfares are
turned into rivers. In the neighborhvod
Of Sprottan, in Prussian Silesia. hail cut
down the grain and did other damage AT
Saniet Ruprecht. near Gratz, the capital
of Syria, in Austria, . waterspout burst
over the town with fearful force, sweep
ing away the cabins of two peasants and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03

channel into what il called the ''sink, I" but
have broken out little north Of the point
they usually overflow, that Is, nearer to
Yuma. Every year there is flow of water
in the sink, which travels along the old
channel and then gradually evaporates and
subsidies as the year progresses and the
waters of the Colorado river fall. The Old
San Diego aud Yuma stage line has
bridge across the old channel and ten
months in the year no one would know
why such q bridge ever had been built.
There is also ferry there which has been
used during the annual flood. Moth
Of the sink and southwest OF Sal
ton there is on some maps OF
the state a long bean shaped tract
marked ''Old Dry Lake" Between 1t and
the sink there is, however, high ridge OF
clay. In "Old Drylake'' there is now
water covering an area of thirty miles long
and twelve miles wide. 1t Is only twenty
one inches deep, however, and when the
ground is dry il is thirteen and one-half
feet below the level of the tracks.
The theory of the Southern Pacihc en-
glneers is that the water from the SINK mas
precolated the ground and clay ridge aud
40 has filled sOld Drylake." There Is no
fear whatever, the officials say, OF the
water ever reaching the tracks, because
evaporation is very great, especially unoer
the intense heat now prevailing ID Tue
desert. The stream running into 'Olu
Drylake'' pours in IT the rate OF about
four aud half miles an hour, and 1t is to
determine the source Of this stream that
the engineering party has gone out East
Of the sink the tracks have the additionai
natural protection of one OF the highest
sand mounds in the United States, extend
ing almost parallel to the tracks for many
miles.
Later advices from Salton say that
strong wind from the west set In at
o'clock this afternoon and at i've 1t had
backed the water south until 1t reduced
the depth at the deepest point to eighteen
inches, and the water receded from the
north shore 200 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, July 2.-There were six races
on the card to-day. The weather was clear
and the track fast
Mile-Pennyroys won, Melenc second,
Hszelhrrst third. Time-l As.
Six furlongs-Salonica won, German
second, Dan Kurtz third. Time-l:15H.
Mile-MaIion won, Santiago second, Ban
Chief third. Time-1 :4l$..
Mile and furiong-Ormonde won, Wei
don second, Hamlet third. Time-1:56.
Mile heats. First heat-Sonora first,
Aenor second, Malone third. Time-1 Al.
Second heat-Woodbena first, Sonora
second. Time :451s-
Third heat-Wood won, Sonora sec
ond. Time-1 :5l.
Mile and q furlong-Bob L. won. For
sythe second, Arundle third Time-l :551Iz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Notifications Of the Dreibund.

PARIS, July 1.-The Matin to-day de-
clares the new treaty, the so-called drei-
bund, suppresses three clauses Of the first
treaty as follows:
1.-The clause which compelled Italy to
send three army corps TO the Alpine
frontier in the event Of a Franco German
war.
ton troops on the Russian frontier in the
event OF q Russo German war.
3-The clause fixing the minimum peace
effective Of italy and Austria. The three
powers however, according TO the Ndtfn,
mutually guarantee the integrity of their
respective territories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Fr.ucis Joseph signs the Treaty.

LONDON, July 2.-Emperor Francis
Joseph signed the dreibund treaty on
Sunday. The Standards Vienna and Ber-
lin correspondents both declare it is sub
stantialiy the same a. the old treaty.
The Times Vienna correspondent, refer
ring to the postal congress-, says: IL Is
regrettable that owing TO Germany's oppo-
sition the two American proposals were re-
jected-for the creation of international
postage stamps and for the free carriage
OF mails from country to country. Ger
many opposed the first proposal on the
ground the difference in exchange might
lead to Wholesale speculation in stamps"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
England and Italy.

LONDON, July AIN the commons to-day
Smith, government leader, said it was the
intention to close the session about the end
of the month.
Ferguson, secretary of the foreign Office,
in reply to Labouchere said the government
had no information as to stipulation as to
the triple alliance, but had no doubt
Premier Rudini had correctly described in
the Italian parliament the exchange of
views between England and Italy. AS to
any measures that would be taken to main
tain, in case OF need, the status quo in
the Mediterranean, that would be matter
for consideration according to the circum-
stances Of the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. B. GoRHAM, OF the Chicago. Rock Island s
Pacific. is at the cullen
H. G. HOFFMAN, OF the RIO Grande Western,
is registered at the knutsford.
FRANK WAsHBURNE, OF Omaha, superin-
tendent OF the Union Pacific hotels, turned up
at the Walker yesterday.
FRANK SPRAUL, representing Lemps Brew
ing company, OF ST. Louis. is at the Walker, &C.
companied by Mrs. SprauL
MIR. AND MRS. II. o. ARMOUR. New York
and Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Armour, or Kansas
City. with the Bis5ells, OF Sioux City. left the
city at o'clock this morning in their special
car for San Francesca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
A Swiudling Concern.

DENVER, Col. July 2.-[Special telegram
to THE HERALD. l-Charles S. Davis. from
Mora county, N. NJ, is in Denver AID TO-
night denounced William H. Hanks, OF
Bennington, Vermont who he claims has
been selling stock Of the Overton mines
and the Bowmer tunnel in New Mexico.
According to his story Hanks would sell
the stock at 81 to s1.5O share and turn it
into the company at 5 cents ashare. Hanks
act came 20 his knowledge on the receipt Of
letters from the east accusing his company
Of being q swindling concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03

kansas CITY, July 2.-The track was
fast.
Six furlongs-Ione w. won, Emma Har-
nett second, Lan third. Time :251z.
Six furlongs-King George won, Eureka
second, Allette third. Time :2613.
Mile and ne-sixteenth-Red Sign won,
Ban Adonia second, Top Gallant third.
Time-l:5l%.
Four and Q half furlongs-School Girl
won, Lucy Day second, Lady Lumnerr
third. Time :001s.
May won. Elsie B. second, Crispino third.
Time :43s&.