davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
H ERE AND THERE.

The Social club will give a ball at
C2lder's Park on the 26th.
Piailander Hatch has been commits
stoned postmaster of Woods Cross.
Police Justice Smith was pleasuring in
the mountains yesterday and as a re-
suit no session of the police court was
held.
Ah Ching was arrested yesterday on
the charge of gambling. He put up $50
for his appearance ON Monday morn
ing.
Elder John @. Critchlow, of Ogden.
has returned from a mission to the
northern states. He was in the city
yesterday.
While playing in the yard Of the
family residence on Friday evening,
a two-year-old baby of a family named
Anderson fell into cellar in which
we're about two and a half feet OF Wa
,ter 1t was drowned before assistance
arrived.
Mammoth Mining & Milling Co, is
confined to his room at the Manitou
by a severe illness. He came in from
the mine on Friday evening.
The primary conference of the salt
Lake stake was held in the Assembly
yesterday The attendance was very
large AMI the children We're attentive
listeners to the good instructions Civ
en-.
Elmer B. W. Clark, the eighteen
year-old son Of Joshua r. Clark, died
in this city ON Friday, as the result of
a surgical operation for internal alb
scess. The remains we're yesterday
sent home for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
II RGLARY AND HousEBnEAKrNG.
Five Worthless Occupying Cells in
the City JniI.


Five worthless are now occupying csl s
in the city Jail. and opposite their names
on the police record appear tive charges
of burglary and housebreaking. They
constitute the gang which turned the say-
eral tricks during the past two days and
rights, including the burglary of the resi-
dences of Harry Naisbett and Or. King,
the tapping of the cash register at the
residence and the burglary of the Office Oh
Atwoods lumber yard at Murray. Inc
names given by the men We're Jan ;
Dorm, Lu Foley, James BrooSS, Fred
Ienord and Harry Lawson. The FIRST tvs
named were arrested at an carly hJtr
yesterday morning on the charge OF g
rancy, but the arrest of the other Two on
the charge of burglary lead to their being
were booked against them.
Again has the Salt Lake police d9Fart-
n.ent sustained it's record Hf never permit
ting burglar to escape and the credit
Chief Pratt. Captain Donovan, Sergeant
Ford, Detective Sheets, Oiieer5 Jo-DSo1
and Heath. 1t required hours OF g cd
hard work to accomplish the end but It
evidence was. perfect and the prs mel s
will on Monday morning be confronted
with the damaging testimony.
The greater portion of the plumber taken
from the several places burglar Zsd, m
Guiding that taken from the home IF DR..
Park, has already been recovered and the
remainder. will be gathered UP toslay. The
value Of the goods recovered is about $50.
Two of the fellows gave the Snsp away
after a great deal of pressure had besn
brought to bear.
These men arrived in the city four days
ago from California on the top of box
cars. They are a hard lot and The police
deserve the greatest credit for their splen-
did work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Wheel Notes.

Much of the credit for the excellent
races at Callers park on Friday is due
Mr. j. P. Gum.
The Wasatch club will not make a
run today. Most of the members are
ardent fishermen and will whip the
trout streams
A member of the Social Wheel club
will ride up to Ogden today and take a
look at the new track near the Hot
Springs.
Weller was not injured to any ex-
tent by his fall on Friday.
Salt Lakes star riders are now get
ting ready for the July meet, when the
finest races ever witnessed in this sec
ton of the country will be run. Weller,
Butler, Evans, Game, Ritter, Angel
and Thatcher did some .scorching on
the State street track yestel day.
Caine. Jensen, Weller. Evans and Nc
1ntyre will go to Ogden on the 22d in
slant, and hope to carry off some of
the fine prizes offered
Fuller of Ogden lisa flyer, and when
the Salt Lake boys run against him
they will know that they have been in
a race.
Jensen rode under difficulties on Fri
day III not having a. racing wheel He
had not had the opportunity to train
paired his chances. -ye
There will be two meets at the State
street track next mnnth the first on
July 4, and the second on July 90
Mcintyre has improved sufficiently
10 go into training again, and he will
push the best Of them this season.
Here is a chance for some enthusiast
to cover himself with glory There will
be big meet in Denver in August.
and after it is over. it would not res
quire any great effort to have the
cracks come on to Salt Lake. A meet
ing between the fast men of the
country would be a big drawing card,
and doubtless our business men would
do something in the way of offering in
ducements to get the flyers on. Such
a meet would be doubly interesting
from the fact that it would give the
local racers chance to see just what
speed there is in them.
Cycling has taken a wonderful hold
in Salt Lake, and wheeling seems to
be growing more popular every day.
There is good reason. for this, for there
is no more healthful or exhilerati ting
sport.
The result of the one mile open on
Friday leaves the question of supre-
macy Still undecided. for while Evans
w
just as they were getting down to bust
ness, put him out of the race, and his
tumble also affected the chances of
Jensen and Gum, both of whom were
strictly in it, UP to that time. When
these men. with Angel and Mcintyre,
come together, look out for some fun.
Young Jensen is a thorough wheel
man. The way he brought the grand
stand people to their feet on Friday was
a caution.
Young Thatcher is another of the
kids, who will do to tie TO-. A race
between him. Jensen and Coffin would
keep the old timers guessing.
A handsome diamond ring, a silver
cup and pair of "bike" shoes were
the trophies carried off by Evans on
Friday.
A pleasing feature of this years rae
ing is the dispatch with which the
events are run off.
Tod" Gaines friends and color bear
ers were out in force Friday
Mcintyre was missed on the track
at the last meet. He was an interested
spectator, however. and took some
pointers to be lead in the July races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Tuscarora Sports.

The programme of athletics at the
Tuscarora encampnlent to be held at
Callers Park, June 81 to "a, is one OF
the most attractive ever offered in the
territory.
A new feature booked yesterday is
Charles Eddy, known to the craft as
the Human Spider His feat on the
Spanish webs is decidedly original and
amusing, and one of the novelties of
the arena. Professor Iange, who is
in charge of the athletics has also en-
81 ged performers on The Spanish rings,
double trapeze, club swingers, etc. A
very funny exhibition will be boxing
with bladders.
The coto9ed pugilist, Thompson,
whose recent bouts have placed him on
the top round of the local ladder, will
give an exhibition of scientific boxing
with "a Pacific slope glove swinger-
The football games will be hard
fought BATTLES and some lively punting
will be seen between the high school
boys and the Sixteenth regiment team.
The Salt Lake team are also matched
against the Juniors for a game.
The bicycle exhibition will include
four events. given under the sanction
Of the SAT- Lake Cycling association.
There will be a half mile open, a one
mile open, a two mile open and a half
mile for boys. A feature will be the
contest for the most graceful lady,
prize a handsome diamond pin.
A new competition of the praotical
sort will be the rock. drilling contest
fer 500 cash prize and the. champion
ship of the territory.
The city ball team are to play a
game with Sam Levy's Famous nine
on Thursday and THE Amorines are
matched with the Fort Douglas team
on FRIDAY.
The successful clubs ait these games
will play for the championship on Sat
urday for the handsome silver cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
WHEN M11ADY is suNBuRNED.

If you have been badly sunburned, just
as soon as you can procure it apply TO
the burned parts a thick coating of white
vasaline, which let remain for tenn in
utes or more, then rub it off by applying
a soft, dry cloth gently; have a bowl of
very hot water brought to you and a big
linen towel. Dip the towel in the water,
which must be hot enough to steam, and
almost bury your face in it, but 10 not
touch the skin with it for some time; you
should steam your face this way for IF
teen minutes. and by that time every drop
of blood in your body will seem to be in
your face. Then call for more hot water
skin for fifteen minutes. Then put On a
coating of the vasaline and lie down for
half an hour; when you get up you will
be fresh as a daisy and your face will
not trouble you in the least OF course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
AMONG THE SCHOOLS.
THE ANNUAL EXHIBIT AT ST.
MARY's ACADEMY.
1T Is of Unusual Merit This Year
Commencement Exercises on
Wednesday-An Interesting Essay

1t was. the privilege of a Herald re-
porter to see the art and needlework
exhibit at st. Mary's academy yester-
day afternoon. The exhibit will be open
tomorrow and will continue till We'd
nesday afternoon when the students
will send their handiwork to their
homes. The work accomplished in the
school during the past year, and all in
so quiet and unassuming manner, is
a revelation of what silent force can
accomplish.
One room is devoted 20 neediework
and every article from the plainest to
the most elaborate is eNquisitely done.
There is a great variety of work and
the most noticeable are the collection
of chasuble, stole, maniple, veil, burse,
poll and antependium of heavy white
silk embroidered by Miss Keel, and the
linen dining cloth and napkins by Miss
A. Smith, of South Pass, Wyoming
These pieces would do credit to the
delft fingers of the most accomplished
needlewoman:
The art room also contains much
that is meritorious in the way of oil
paintings, pastel, black and white,
crayon and china. There are also seem
here specimens of the literary and
mathematical exercises of the stu
dents, all of a. high degree of excel
lence.
The examinations have just closed.
On Tuesday morning the distribution
Iof premiums and certificates will be
made at 10 O'Clock. There will be a lit
erary and musical programme, fol-
lowed by a drama, "Columbta's Recep-
ton
On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the commencement exercises will take
place, and at that time the prize med
ais will be awarded. This afternoon
there will be a, partial rehearsal of the
programmes, before an audience con-
sisting of the students from All Hal
lows college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Forced sale. burton Gardner Co.

Within one month the entire plant of
the Burton Gardner company, situated
on State street between Seventh and
Eighth South street, Salt Lake city,
wiz be sold. This plant represents an
expenditure of about $4,000 and con-
sists of over an acre and A quarter Of
land with all the buildings machine
shops, lumper sheds and barns situated
thereon. also a fully equipped planning
mill of the best machinery and q large
stock of lumber, hardware and builders
materials IN hand, together with the
horses. wagons. Office furniture and fix
lures and tools formerly belonging TO
the company.
Everything is for sale and must be
sold in whole or in part and the said
stock on hand is now being retailed
al whatever price it win bring.
Bids viii be received al the Office CT
Young. Young & AIoyle, over Deseret
National bank. Salt Lake city.
OSCAR w. MOYLE
ASSIGNEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

A gold brick, valued at $4,000, resting on
the ledge within the steel netting of the
paying teller's desk in the bank of Nc
Cornick & Company, attracted a great
deal of attention yesterday It repre-
scented the product of the recent clean up
at the Marion mill, in the Camp Floyd
gold istrict, and is the first gold bullion
ever produced in the camp Heretofore the
producers have been forced to send
their cyanides east for refining, but
method of treatment has just been dis
covered by the Marion people whereby
not only the gold can be saved, but the
cinnabar as well. The process is simple
and consists of the reduction of the
eyanides with acids and the retorting of
the product. This discovery will revolu-
tonne the treatment of the ores of the
district and save a great deal of money
to the owners of the properties Hereaf-
ter the Marion people will treat their own
cyanldes and save the gold and cinnabar.
1t is but a question of few months
when the district will become noted as a
producer of mercury as well as the yell
low metal.
Following closely in the wake of the
Marion owners, the Aiercur Mining and
Milling company will adopt the retorting
method of treating the product of its mill
and already has under way a new dry
house and retort. Speaking Yesterday of
the matter President Dern, of the com
pany, stated to a Herald reporter that the
directors of his company had been watch
ing very closely the experiments carried
on by the Marion people and had con-
WINGED themselves of the practicability
of the scheme. So confident were they,
in fact, that the dry house and retort
bar had been melted out ut will be
some time, however, before we can get
INTO shape for the work, said Mr.. Dern.
land meanwhile the regular shipment of
company viii send east about $12 900
worth of the product of the MILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
fHE WORLD OF SPORTS.
BENEFIT FOR THE FORT DOUGLAS
ATHLETIC CLUB.
The Tuscaroras Announce Fine
Programme of sports for Their
recommendation the Wheel
men.

On Tuesday evening at the hall at
Fort Douglas, a concert will be given
by Mr.. F. w. King for the benefit of
the Sixteenth Infantry Athletic club.
In this worthy object he VIII be as
sisted by Professor Willard Weilpa.
Professor H. S. Krouae, Mrs. F. W.
Norris, Miss Belle Lucas. Mr.. Mack
and others. The admission is to be only
20 cents and the proceeds are devoted
to the amusemenlts Of all the soldiers.
through the athletic club, which was
organized last winter 1t is proposed
to soon give rifle contest with prizes.
open ITO ali soldiers. and which may
be witnessed by any from THE city who
care to visit the fort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
SUNDAY AT EDEN PARK.
Grand Sacred Concert at 4:aO p. NJ

G~Hnd Sacred Concert at 4:30 p. VI.
The best local talent will participate
In addition to regular trains. will run
a special at 400 p. M. returning imme-
diately after the concert. Round trip,
35c.: children. zoe.
Grand opening of the Resort Satur-
day, June 16. Trains leave depot, cor
ner Third West and South Temple
streets. at $50, $50, 1920 a. M, and
2:30. $50, 7:SO and $50 D. m.
Everybody come and bring the chill
dren.
Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs R'y Co.
S. BAMBERGER, Gen'l Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Z THE herald PUBLISHING CO.
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

A full report Of the two big DEMOCRATIC
conventions held yesterday Will be founc
on page 70 of this issue.
J. H. Hughes. of the Hughes Fruit and
Produce company, yesterday became a
member OF the chamber of commerce.
]. T. Harvey, of the Southern Pacific
Milling Co., has written to the chamber
Of commerce for information IN regard TO
Washington county, and the general re-
sources of the territory
Yesterdays bank clearings amounted to
Sl9S, 426, as against $200,46 for the corre-
spending Gay of last year The clearings
sl,12S,052 for the corresponding week of
last year Increase, S96, 7S9.
At a. m. yesterday the thermometer
registered 90, at noon 79, at p. m. SO.
The maximum temperature for the day
was 81, and the minimum So. Observer
Salisbury's local forecast for today is:
Cloudy, but generally fair weather.
warmer
Harry Wells. a switchman on the Rio
Grande Western railway, yesterday at
teraoon had the misfortune to have the
tips of the fingers of his right hand cut
off whilst making car coupling in the
railway yards He was taken to st.
Marks hospital, where his injuries Nwere
attended to-
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Nils j. ChriStophsen aged &C. of Alton,
Wyho., and Elnora Anderson, aged q, of
Brighton; TO Miner S. Mick. aged 80. and
Mrs Emma J. Ross, aged 20. and A. r;
"a. all of this city; to John .. James,
aged sc, of Union Fort, and Mary Ann
Cook. aged "a, of this city.
Bishop Woolley yesterday afternoon en-
tertained the widows of the Ninth ward
1T a social gathering. About twenty-nine
Door widows, many of whom are partly
supported by the ward and some wholly
SO. were present. The presiding bishop,
W. B. Preston, the presidency of the
stake, Bishop Woolley's counselors and
others were there to meet the guests.
A sumptuous repast was served, the table
made by c. W. Penrose. J. z. Taylor. a.
NJ Cannon and w. B. Preston, after
which pleasant hour was spent in So
cial chat. Everybody was highly pleased
with the Inequalities extended and
Bishop Woolley was the recipient of the
good wishes and commenda tons of those
who had the good fortune to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Women.

The large front pool at the Sanitari-
urn is reserved exclusively for women
and children from a. m. until noon,
except on Sundays, and a large canvas
is drawn around the pool during the
hours for women, 50 that it is perfectly
private.
BE sure and see the Sanitarium,
whethev you want to take bath or
not for its magnffceDce cannot be
appreciated until seen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
WALKER BROTHERS
SUMMARY.
EIGHT THOUSAND TONS OF ORE.
Great Quantity of Copper Rock in
the Copper Plant Bins.

In the bins at the works of the Salt
Lake Copper Manufacturing comp ny
there are now stored 5000 tons OF copper
ore. received at the rate of 100 tons dali !
from the several large properties owned
or controlled by the company Some tim
works would be in operation cary in
July and Superintendent Stain an is work
ing hard TO that. end. By the ti.ne he
works are thrown open and put in opera
ton he expects TO have over 10,00J tons OF
ore in the houses.
The past week has witnessed a large
number Of changes in the plant and the
progress made on the various uncom-
leted buildings and the placing of The
machinery which is arriving daily is sur
prising in its eXtensiVeness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
operations in Fun nlast.

Three cars of the new machinery for the
Horn Silver hoist and concentrator have
been received at Frisco and severaI Others
a number of cars OF lumber which h ~
been tied up back Of tie idaho flocds o.
several weeks. allowed tie ccnl5any o
increase the force OF workmen ana no a
the construction of the fame Vsrx f., :,
the concentrator building and the rstiro-
berlng of the main shaft is IN iuli svi Q
The output OF the mine is still ab5ut lSa
tens per week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
what the BuIiion-necI1 Is Doing.

President Farnsworth, Of the Bullion
Beck and Champion Mining comp ny.
went out TO Eureka yesterday morning
and Inspected the property of the con-
pany. He returned last gait
On account of the amount of dead WORK
which is being done in the lower lie S
of the mine the output Of ore has been
cut down somewhat and but sixty tons
are, now being placed. upon the nlarke
daily. This is very rich rock. nowev r.
ard the averages for the shipments dur.
ing the month were 90 ounces lve1, Is
per cent lead and ? per cent cop er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Arnin TaIkinm Sale.

Another deal for the sale of the Stewart,
che of the gold producers Of the Meet
Mountain district, is said to be on an
within the next few days a parry VIII CHI
will include number of gentlemen int r
ested in the negotiations Will reach this
city and be taken out to the m.ne Some
of them We're in the former deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Two Trains to bingham Daily

Effective June Is the Rio Grande
Western railway will run two trains
Tally between Salt Lake and Bingham
Leave Salt Lake, sos a. M, p. m.
Arrive Bingham, 1905 a. M, $50 p. m.
Leave Bingham, s a. m, 10 p. m.
Arrive Salt Lake, Gas a. nl., $40 p. m.
Through cars on all trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Trains for Garfield Beach
WORKINGMEN MEET.
PROTEST AGAINST THE Low
WAGES on THE SEWER.
Some of Them Favor Abandoning
the Sewer and Building City
Jail and Fire Stations Instead.

The workingmen's home reserve force
held meeting last evening on the vacant
lots opposite the Metropolitan hotel. The
attendance was not large, but the speeches
were vigorous and the meeting enthus-
iastic.
Colonel Boyle called for order and in his
opening remarks stated that the Object
the workinginen of Salt Lake would
work on the gravity sewer for the eXcesd-
Ifgly low wages of S1.50 per day of ten
n01rs end pay their porS the bosT
The speaker said the city council had
placed the rate of wages at $1.75 per day
of eight hours, which was in all con-
sewer work would be of but little benefit
to the workingmen of the city, as only
about 100 men would be employed on 1t,
would go for material which was being
purchased from outside points and the
cash would nearly all be sent away. He
advocated abandoning the sewer and
spending the money which the city council
now had or hand in paving First, Second
and Third South streets from West Temple
tons and new city Jail, which he said
would provide work for the laboring men
for many months and be productive Ct
more good to the city than the sewe..
wrong in giving the sewer contractors
$4,000 as bonus to induce them to finish
'lle sewer, anu preQlcteQ that the money
would run out before the work was finish
ed and that the contractors would aga
drop it like a hot potato. He spoke of
the good work the home reserve force
had done in providing for the wants of the
poor and in relieving the distressed
JOHN STUBBS
SAID he was well known. but apparently
not we'll liked, for he had been kicked
out of the Labor trust. He was of the
opinion that it was a shame to expect men
to work on the sewer for $1.5O per day
t t6 board; Such seals. of wages let
their families on. He didn't see how
the sewer. could be abandoned at this
stage of the game but thought the mea
working on it should receive at least IL
Tor an eight hour day. He feared the
WoTk1ngmen were divided on this issue.
and was sure they could not do good unless
they were united. He thought the c ty
of1lclals had put up a scheme to divide
the S6OO,Qd0 proceeds from tie bond sale
among themselves and that the workin ?
men would receive little benefit from it
MR.. REESE
vas not prepared to decide what should be
dGne IN the matter of the sewer right
away; but thought that any man Who
would work for less than q 10 for an eiehy
with the understanding that question
would be fully discussed at the n,eeting
OF the Labor trust tomorrow night The
meeting adjourned.