davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Completing the Mammoth.

1t is now expected that by the middle
of the coming week the twenty addition
al stamps of the Mammoth mill will be
dropping on ore. The contractors have
made even better time than they antici-
pated with the enlargement of the plant.
The original contract called for the COM
pletion of the plant by the 25th of the
present month, but notwithstanding the
delays in the receipt of materials it will
be possible to place the machinery some
fifteen days earlier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Special Conference Appointments

Thursday. Oct. 4-Relief society con-
ference. Assembly hail. 10 a. M, D.
N. and D. m.
Friday. Oct. 5-German meeting, AS
Isembly hall. from p. m. to D. m.
Friday. Oct. General priesthood
meeting. tabernacle. p. m.
Saturday. Oct. 6-Tabernacle choir
concert, p. m.
Sunday. Oct. 7-Scandinavian meet
ing Assembly hall. from p. m. to
10. m.
Sunday. Oct Sunday School union.
tabernacle. z o. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Shipping Utah-CoIorado Cattle.

Today the Utah and Colorado Land and
Cattle company, controlled by Messrs.
Parsons and Hanauer, will ship sixteen
cars of beef cattle to the Omaha mar
ket from Whitewater, western Colorado.
one of the shipping points of the COM
rival of the shipment the Omaha yards
will be practically free from the ele-
ments which have been keeping prices
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
HORN SILVER CONCENTRATES
Inspection of Mine and Mill Com.
pIeted Last Night.

pIeted Last Night.
Two more cars of concentrates from
the new mill of the Horn Silver were
received yesterday and sold at the adj
vanced price of silver. Reports re-
ceived from Frisco were to the effect
that the plant is now operating with
out hitch and the shipments will be
increased steadily until the full limit
is reached.
President Washington and General
Manager Farnsworth are booked to re-
turn from the south this evening. They
have spent several days at Frisco, in
specting the mine. Instead of leaving
at once for New York Mr.. Washington
has decided to visit the Austin, Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Sold Their Mutton.

Messrs. David r. Parry and Thomas
Jones returned yesterday morning from
Chicago, where they sold thirteen cars
of fat mutton. The gentlemen were for
tunate in striking a comparatively fair
market and disposed of their sheep at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
ReaI Eztnte Transfar.

Amelia Rose to William Rash, lot
20 block 4, Jordan addition. .......S 8
c. Mantor to Mary e. Mantor, part
of lot 8. block 49, plat D........
Denver Syndicate Investment com
pany to Alexander Cooper, lot "a.
block 4, Popperton Place plat A.. s
Denver Syndicate Investment com
pany to Alexander Cooper, lots 80
and 80, block 4, Popperton Place
plat 49,; .................. IL
Alex. Rogers ct ux. to Mary Helen,
part of lot s. block 2S, plat b.. 10
Ellen d. Smith to Mary J. Cochrane,
part of lot Z, block q, plat Be-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Mining Notes.

Silver So. lead $9.O5.
Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday receiveds
Pennsylvania bullion $4,124.
Mccormick & Co. received silver and
lead ores, $3.50.
t. r. Jones & Co. received silver and
lead ores, 81, 400; bullion, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Final Estin,ofas

Tonight the board of public works and
the councils committee on claims viii
meet for the purpose of passing upon
the hnal estimates held by Contractor
Harrigan for sidewalks. = az 'oi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
See campaign offer on page
"sAENTs AND SINNERS.
The Home Climb Greeted by Large
Audience.


Each member of the Home Dramatic
club showed increased strength and firm
ness last evening at the second rendition
of Saints and Sinners The features IN
which they eXcelled the first evening were
more marked and the result was a really
finished performance. With one or two
more such playings, we would be willing
TO back the club on the road against
any, except two or three, of the best COM
panes travelling. With the development.
already shown, Mr.. Stoddart now appears
10 be playing with a company of actors.
not above them altogether. Mr. Spencer
showed marked Improvement, especially
IN the drawing room scene of the fourth
act where he evinced a repose that vas
seriously lacking the first night. Mr..
Pierce was another who had improved
and though he has not quite mastered the
dialect he has played better than in any
other role he has essayed in the past
Mrs. H. NJ. Wells wisely made no at
tempt TO read the dialect, though we
nave no doubt it was intended in Lydia s
part. She, however, rendered with care
part that had no brilliant opportuni-
ties, but which in hands less experienced
might have marred the play very ma
terially, instead OF aiding it as she did.
Many words Of praise are heard for the
SURPRISING excellence of Edith Clawson
in the leading lady's part. This would
nave taxed the powers of Effie Ellsler,
but our talented townswoman filled the
role well and with her sympathetic voice
and graceful action, lent pathos to
the piece that did much to sustain inter
est to the end. Among the lesser parts
there was good fit of character work
done by Mr.. James, IN his representation
of deaf old uncle Ramberry. There was
a larger attendance last evening than on
the first night.
The performance will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow afternoon there Will
be matinee at reduced prices.
The sale of seats for Friends COM
JnencpS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05

Seattle, Wash, Oct. A desperate
W. il1ed into the Mug saloon and ordered
.he dozen men present to throw lip Their
hards Charles Ii. Birdeil, the barkeeper
reached for his pistol. but the desperate
heart. Birdeil fell dead and the desperate
stfll covered the crowd with his revolver
hacked from the saloon and escaped. Ii
IS rumored that he is the Puyallup muir
6erer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
WILL WEAR SHOULDER STRAPS.
Corporal Morrow Wins Promotion
Mt LeayenwOrth.

CORPORAL Morrow Wins Promotion
at Leavenworth.
The Sixteenth Infantry had one sue.
lcessful competitor in the examination
recently held at Fort Leavenwortt
soon wear shoulder straps. OF the ex,
animation and the result the Denver
Republican says:
which has just closed at Fort Leaven-
worth, three enlisted men from the
department of the Colorado join the
ranks of commissioned officers These
are Corporal F. J. Morrow, Sixteenth
infantry, Sergeant r. S. Off1ey, signal
corps, and Sergeant w. T. Schenck,
First cavalry In ALL thirteen men
passed the examination, five being
plucked Each of the men who were
successful from this department is the
Ison of commissioned regular army
officer. Morrow is a son of Colonel H
A. Morrow; Of1ey's father was Colonel
r. III. Ofley, now deceased, and
Schenck is a son of Captain Schenck,
Iof the Second artillery.
Enlisted men are all given the oppor-
tunlty of securing shoulder straps pro-
v1ded vacancies occur in the roster of
Iofticers and the men can pass an ex-
animation. The usual way of securing
a commission in the army is to grad,1-
late from West Point. To attain a
place at the national academy it is nee
essary to get the influence of a con-
gresham, each congressman being en-
titled to an appointment there. Army
men as rule have no influence
with congressman, having no votes
TO deliver, and in this way
they cannot get their sons placed
at West Point and so given guaran-
tee Of commission
The next best thing for them to do
then on behalf Of their sons is to put
them in the rank and file as privates
and drill and educate them for these
annual examinations, such as has Just
been held at Leavenworth. The va
cancies in the armv for commissioned
officers is about sixty a year, while
West Point turns out about fifty grad
yates. West Point men all get com
missions, and when there are not
enough men from there to fill all va
cancies, enlisted men are promoted.
This year there is room for an the sue
cessful candidates to step up.
The dividing line between y7~I;sted
men and enlisted officers is e &2.srp
one. 1t is almost like two wetSat
Commissioned officers never ninsIe
with enlisted men, for the sake of dis
cipline. so they say. Sometimes 1t is
not all rosy for the enlisted man who
earns his commission by going through
the competitive examina ton, and he
may be tabooed by his post comrades.
There is no way of his getting around
this. This sort of thing is going out
however, so officers say. and at head
quarters they point with pride to en-
listed commissioned officers who are
the life of frontier posts. There is now
serving in Arizona a younger son of a
titled English nobleman. He was un-
able to get into the British army ex-
cept to enlist, and then could see no
way to gaining a commission. He dis
covered that in this country such a
thing was possible, and he entered the
service. In two years the man was a
second lieutenant. passing an almost
perfect examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
scandinavian Singing society.

There will be a musical entertain
rnent in Gifts hall, Friday evening,
October 5, by the Scandinavian Singing
society, Of this city. The programme
will consist of national songs and
dances. All the performers will appear
in national costumes from Sweden,
Denmark and Norway. Mr.. Oscar
Eiiason will also appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Walking OF fhe Ghost.

The paymaster Of the treasurer's de-
partment cancelled the monthly rolls of
the regular. departments of the city and
in doing so reached into the municipal
till and took therefrom the sum of si2-
0O2J6. All of the departments are now
nlent limits.
Signed the ,rnro-rlatfor s,irt.
Mayor Baskin yesterday attached his
signature to the general Appropriation list
passed on Tuesday, and the claims will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Conference Notice.

The Sixty-fifth semi-annual confer
ence of the Church Of Jesus Christ of
Latter-dav Saints will convene in the
tabernacle. Salt Lake city, at 10 o'clock
on Friday morning. October 5. 1894
The officers and members of the
church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meetings of the confer
ence.
MILFORD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH r. SMITH,
First Presidency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
"Frfends.''

1t is genuine pleasure to announce the
return here Of the splendid company of
players presenting Edwin Milton Royle' S
sterling comedy-dranIa Friends at the
theatre. Such plays as Friends" and
such players as the management has Sc
cured to interpret the various roles make
dramatic criticism a pleasure. Mr.. Royie
may Well feel proud OF the success he ba,
achieved both as player and playwright
That his play viii endure for years to
come is evident by the financial success
he is meeting with on this, his third tour
Friends is essentially drama that win
bear repetition. 1t is full of drama tic
strength, pure and lovely sentiments. The
characters have all been drawn from life,
and are therefore natural. There is moth
ing in Friends" that anybody can take
off,nse at. 1t teaches a pretty lesson and
increases ones waYering faith III human
ity special feature is the famous piano
recital by that gifted musician and actor,
Mr.. LuciUs Henderson. He executes the
most difficalt classical selections in a
manner that charms all true lovers of
music. Edwin Milton Royie, Lucius Hen
derson, Harry Allen, u. -. Lyons and
Selena Fetter Royle will again be seen
in roles they have made famous. With
such a superb reputation as Friends"
has made, the houses should be crowded
during the engagement here. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. october 8, 8
and TO- at the Salt Lake theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
Orc Body Increasinr.

vada, mines in company with Mr..
Farnsworth before returning east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
SOLD FOR A QUARTER.

See campaign offer, northwe.
corner of pRge 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-05
COMMERCIAL coNGREss.

be !, paid i. on Saturday. This list calls fe
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
ANOTHER NOTCH. Arizona Climbs Higher Toward Statehood. The Admission Bill Is Ready for the Senate With the Committees Recom- mendation for It's Passage. The Present Tariff Complications May Be Source of Thankful
 ness to Arizona.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, July 25.-The senate committee on territories today ordered favorable report upon the bills for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico.
 It was expected that the report would be made and the bills placed on the calendar. There was no de. termined opposition in the committed to either bill. The impression has been, however, that they would not be called up at this session, but would likely go over to the short session Complications which have arisen in tariff legislation, though, have threatened to prolong the pres ent session indefinitely and allow time not only for the disposition of the usual appropriation bills, but easily admit of the consideration of the admission bills.
 A canvass of the senate con- corning the admission of the ter ritories shows very little opposition A very large majority is apathetic and will likely be controlled by those who are actively favorable to the measure.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
CULLOM'S HOPE. He Sees Prosperity for
 the Country In the Probable Defeat of the Wilson Bill. The Illinois Convention Goes Into Session Yesterday. The Most Important Work Is the Indication of a Candidate for
 United States Senator.

By the Associated Press.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, July 25.-The state convention assembled here today in the hall of the house of representatives. There are nearly one thousand delegates in the convention and almost as many spectators occupied seats and standing room in the galleries.
 Hon. J. H. Clark, chairman of the state central committee called the con- vention to order in ringing address in which he excoriated the state and na- tional Democratic administrations and prophesied an overwhelming victory for the party in the state in November next.
 The candidates to be nominated are for state treasurer, perIntendent of public instruction and three trustees of the state university. More important than all the convention will probably indicate it's choice of candidate for United States senator.
 There are only two candidates in the field, Senator Cullom and ex-Congress- man W. E. Mason. If the question is forced to roll call the former will be named.
 The following telegram from Senator Cullom was read amid the widest en- thusiasm:
 "WAsHINGToN, July 25, 1894.
 President of the Convention, Springfield :-I sincerely regret that l cannot be present at the convention to- day. My duty in the present struggle is here. We may yet defeat the pernicious Wilson tariff bill. The death of the bill would mean life to the industries and labor of the country, employment to labor and an end of lockouts. It would mean that no tariff legislation would be enacted until after the people have hearing at the polls in November. I trust the convention may be characterized with spirit of harmony. I am sure its work today will be ratified at the polls. (Signed) s. M. Cullom."
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
A New Campaign Fad.

Democratic candidates for county offices are introducing novelties in cam paign methods. It is eaid that one gentleman whose nomination is almost assured is having box constructed, to be filled with certified beer checks on a reliable saloon. The box will be fastened by 8 peculiarly constructed lock. Several hundred keys will be distributed among the candidates sup porters and after the election the voter holding the key which unlocks the box can enter upon a prolonged inexpen- sive and unrestricted course of dis sipation. Any voter found with more than one key in his possession will be prosecuted for illegal voting.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

License to marry was issued yester- day to James McPherson and Elena Villa.
 o. R. Sydney, the well known mining expert is in town preparing to visiting mines in this vicinity.
 A car of machinery for stamp mill at the Mexican mine arrived yesterday and will be taken out to the mine to- day.
 Wm. Bracamonte was brought down from Tempe last night on a fifteen-day sentence by Justice Austin for misde- meanor.
 Geo. Wilson, sent down from Mesa two weeks ago for misdemeanor fin shed his sentence yesterday and was thrust back upon society.
 A horse hitched in the alley back of Goldman's store yesterday afternoon, pulled up the post to which he was tied and created scene on the street.
 A carload of smoked meats. the most generous installment since the block ade, was brought in yesterday and dis. tributed among the groceries and meat markets.
 Mrs. Herring, who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Sargent, in Churchill addition, left last night for Colorado Springs. After a visit there she will go to her former home at Mar shall, Mo-, and will return to Phenlx in the fall.
 The affairs of the county Democrats are further complicated by Mir. S. Y. Barclay who will come before the coun- ty convention for the nomination for assessor. MT. Barclay has long been an attache of that office under Assessor Orme.
 A terrific hail storm occurred last Sunday afternoon along the Black can yon road sixty miles north of the city. Stones as large as hens eggs covered 1 the ground. The hail storm was fol- lowed by downpour of rain which filled the dry arroyos and gulches. Yesterday afternoon party of miners became engaged in an alterca ton in Washington street saloon l One of them, Wm. Rawlins, drew a pocket knife on another. Both were arrested by Constable Bayley and taken before Justice Kincaid. They
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
A STONE THROWER
SmaSheS Windows in Pull mans Chicago Residence.
He is Arrested by the Servants and Shown to Be an Embryonic
 American Citizen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, July 25.-Shortly after z o'clock the servants in the Pullman residence observed an ill clad, rough looking man pacing back and forth in front of the house. He cast sharp glances at the house and before the servants had taken any measures to learn his business or the purpose of his presence he began hurling stones at the .windows.
 He took the stones from the pocket of his overcoat. He had thrown about a dozen rocks, each striking and break ing pane of glass, when the butler and man employed in the household rushed out to the sidewalk and seized hold of the stranger. He made little resistance. In his pockets were found preliminary naturalization papers.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
SHE WAS EXPLAINING IT.
A Reverberation of the Late School
 Elections.

Elections.
 The high pitched and excited voice of 6 woman rang through the court house corridors yesterday afternoon, pene- trating chambers and offices, arousing half dozen officials and clerks from misty dreams of the result of the fall campaign and it's effect upon their for tunes. When the voice first assailed their ears they imagined it to be the vociferous and com bined expressions of all the dissatisfied voters in Maricopa county accusing them of gross dire fiction in the conduct of public affairs and threatening to submerge them at all the approaching mass meetings, primaries. conventions and elections. The voice continued and the clerks and officials got wide awake. They jumped from chairs and stools and rushed out into the corridor to ascertain the cause of the disturbance.
 The voice was easily traced to the chambers of County Super intendent Jordan, where Mrs. L. R. Balsz was engaged in de- linestion of the condition of affairs in school district No. 3I. This district, by the way, is the most thoroughly torn and tattered of all the dis tricts disrupted at the late famous school election. So complicated has the situation been that Mir. Jordan has shrunk from the unraveling of the en- tanglement. He intended yesterday to settle the matter by the appointment of new trustees. The object of Mrs. Balsz' visit was to assist him by advice and encouragement. The result has been that the appointments were de- ferred until today.
 For district No. 25, East Buckeye, he appointed T. J. Levy, clerk, and Wm. Mcdonald and Wm. Beloat mem bers os the board.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
Proving That Black Is White.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-In the senate today MT. Caffery plunged into a dis cussion of the complicated methods of refining sugar in Louisiana, which sugar went into com mpetitlon with the sugars refined by the trusts. He con- tended that the bounty provisions of the Mckinley law prevented the ex. tensive refining of sugar by the pro. ducer. He maintained that fair ad valorem rate of forty-fve per cent would furnish a sufficient protection, both to the producer and refner. He predicted that Louisiana cane growers with the new facilities coming into use would in decade be able to hold theil own against the sugar producers of the world
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
A NEW CORPORATION.

The Castle Dome Canal Company
 of West Virginia.
 A certificate of incorporation of the Castle Dome Canal company was re- ceived at the recorders office yesterday from the secretary of state of West Vir- ginis where the company was incorpora- ted last Decem Der. The incorporators are Ludley Vinton, Geo. A. Treadweil and Osgood Smith of New York city, Salter S. Clark, Yonkers, and w. E. D. Smith of Tarrytown. N. Y.
 The object of the incorporation is to develop an irrigation plant on the Lower Gila. The capital stock is ST. 900 ,OO0 divided into shares of $l0 each.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
gave bonds for their appearance this

gave bonds for their appearance this morning.
 The following transfers of real estate were entered for record yesterday: F. J. Bailey to Jeff Boles e1s. nw14. sec 23, twp g, r 4 e, $2,0OO. H. H. Wharton and wife to 0. w. Hollenbeck part of lot l, Norma place, $1OO. Jerry Millay and wife and T. W. Hine and wife ct. al. to the Maricopa Loan and Trust com- pany various tracts of ranch and city property, $35, ,0O0. T. w. Hine to the Maricopa Loan and Trust company lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s. 10, 13, IA, 15, of a subdivision, seI, sec 15, twp 2n, 3 e, $8,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
Enthusiastic Amid Sorrow.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-In the house today the communications were read which passed between the French gov ernment and the American embassy at Paris relative to the assassination of President Carnot. The secretary of the United States embassy stated that resolutions of condolence by the house and senate were read in the French cham Der of deputies and senate amid great enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-26
PERSONAL.

Dick Carol of the city is an arrival at the Lemon hotel.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were 0. R. Sydney and Geo. T. Johnson of Tucson.
 Col. R. C. Cochran left last night for Piqua, O., his former home. He will return to Phoenix in about two months.
 MT. F. H. Lyman, who has been con. fined to his room by severe illness, is convalescing. His many friends will be pleased to learn that he will shortly be able to be on the street.
 D. J. O'Leary left last night for San Francisco where he will remain. MT. O'Leary came to Phenix year ago last Wednesday representing the San Fran cisco Journal of Commerce of which his father is pu bl1sher. After conclud- ing his business here he was so well pleased with the place and people that he decided to remain.
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