davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18
sUNDANCE
Bannocks Enjoying Themselves on
Green River.

RaunOCkS Enjoying IneASSA'eo oAi
Green River.
DENVER, Colo, July IA special
to the Republican from Cheyenne,
Wyo., says:
Adjutant General Frank A. Sitter
left tonight for the scene Of the In
dian trouble in the Jackson Hole re
zion. He is ordered by Governor Rich
ards to make an investigation of the
situation, and If it warrants will take
steps to have some OF the state troops
sent to the district. No answer has
been received by the governor to his
telegram sent 10 the secretary of the
interior.
A report was received tonight that
a. party of Indians were holding sun
dance at Hern's ranch at the Zead of
Green river It is claimed that they
are threatening TO destroy the pro-
perty of the settlers. Judge Jay L.
Torrey. speaker of the House of Re
representatives., has wired Governor
Richards from Lander asking permits
sion to organize force and go to the
relief Of the settlers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18
En- Route to San Quentin to
Serve Two Years for
Perjury.
LEFT A WIFE IN THE EAST.
Reputation, Also, Was Left Be.
hind Him.

Notorious Nat Blum and Pal shock
the Federal Officials at Portland
Fred White, Said to Be n Resi-
dent of Utah, Attempts Suicide In
Prescott, ArizOna-TOO Much Whis-
ky, However, Caused His Plans tn
Miscarry-Other Crimes and Crinls
inals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18
LnNnoN ELECTIONS.

LONDON, July 1.-THE result of to-
days polling leaves the different par
ties in the following condition.: Con-
servatives, 230; Observation-Disclosures, SO;
total Unionists, 269; Liberals, So; Nc
Carthyites, IS; arnellites, E; abor, ,;
total Oh.
with fewer polls the Unionists
gained IA seats while the Liberals did
not gain asingle seat, and in the bulk
of cases had a hard fight to retain
their seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18
HAD GROWN WEARY.
Why Frank johnson Deserted His
Wife

Why Frank johnson Deserted His
Wife.
HENNEssY, o. T, July 17.-Three
weeks ago Frank Johnson, q. wealthy
cattleman living at Columbia, started
on a visit to Nopanee. Ind. with his
wife, but at Kansas City he deserted
her at the train, leaving her with
nothing but a ticket to Nopanee. A
few days after arriving there she re-
ceived a letter dated from san Fran
cisco from her husband, saying he
was tired OF her and for her to look
after herself hereafter, and that he
had disposed of all of his property
here. She obtained money from her
friends, returned here, found Ine
story untrue and attached all his
property, including 1000 head of cat
tie and brought suit for a divorce TO-
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18
OLLIE OK.
Her AIimony VIII De One Hundred
Dollars n Week.

Dollars n Week.
another hearing today before Referee
Jacobs in the suit for divorce brought
by Mrs Ollie Corbett. Miss Marie
King, member Of the dramatic com
nanV with which James Corbeut trav-
eled. Continued her testimony as to
the relations between Corbett and the
woman Vera Miss King related in
stances of display Of affection as the
company were travelling in the rail-
way cars. In Corning, Ohio. she had
seen upon the hotel register the entry
of James J. COrbett and WIFE IL was
agreed bv counsel, if the referees re-
mort should be in favor Of plaintiff,
the alirnony would be fixed at 500
per week. An adjournment unit! July
26 was taken in order that testimony
might be obtained from the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18
BRICE DENIES 1T.

NV YORK, July 17-senator Brice
today denied the report from Lima Ohio,
that he = l,c: tioting for the purchase OF
tha ONO Soyttt1a railroad. He said ne
* not il.Ielts ted III the ONO SoutheIn L
anI is no IN any project to combine any
Ohio reads N trunk line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18
HARVEY MAKES
HORR SWEAT
Plain to See That the Popular
Sentiment Is with
"COin."
APPLAUSE IS FREQUENT.
Vincent's Decision Raked Fore
and Aft.

Proof That the Decentralization
Scheme Was Concocted in London
-"When You Want to Detect the
Author of a Crime, Look TO the
Man Who Would BE Benefited by
tiOns Flow in at the Close of the
Second Days Debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18
INCOME TAX.
WORK OF RECORDING THE RE-
TURNS RECEIVED.
Applications for n Refund Are
Coming In Very sIovvIy-TotaI Re
ceipts Would Have Reached
S45,Oo0,00o or Perhaps $5O,o0O,OOO

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE internal
revenue bureau has practically COM
pleted the work of recording and schedui-
Ing the returns received under thesin-
come tax act, AID very soon will begin
the work of retrr ding the amounts paid
before the law was declared unconstitu-
tionai. The applicants for refund, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18
FRED WHITES FAILURE.
Resident of Utah Attempts Suicide
at Prescott.

at Prescott.
PRESCOTT, A4riz., July FIRED
White made an unsuccessful attempt
AT suicide today. He came here about
six months ago from Utah. where he
left wife and six children He had
been suffering from rheumatism, and
being unable to work, became de-
spondent. Today he bought pint OF
whisky and drank it down 20 give
him nerve to shoot himself, but not
heine accustomed to drink he went
into commissions before he could carry
out his intentions. and when found
ne was lying on his back with the
undischarged pistol on his breast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18
CARS GROUND
TO SPLINHERS.
Railway TreStle Gives Way
at Monument, Col
Orad0.
TWO PERSONS ARE KILLED.
Several Others Are More or Less
Injured.

An Accident That Had Long Ago
Been Prcdictcd-Fire in Cincinnati
Causes Two Deaths and Injuries
six other FeOpIe-POOr IlmOef
Causes Il Cave in a Michigan
Mine, and Nine Men Are Buried
Under Rock, Orc and Timber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18

They. are the most dangerously hurt,
but at 1 o'clock this morning were DO
ing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-18

CHICAGO, July 17-[Copyright 1895
by Azel F.. Hatch.]-The Harvey-Rorr
meeting today developed into a gen
eral engagement, representatives Of
Philadelphia, Kansas City, Cleveland
and elsewhere pitching into the scrim-
mage after the two principals had
hacked each other up to the limit.
The outsiders who ventured into the
fight included H. L. Bliss, o. B. Gum
and Z. B. Starr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
BOSTON WOOL


Boston, May S.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool trade:
The market ruled quiet. Now and then
round lots of wool have been disposed of.
but the transactions of the past week
have been mostly of small parcels. The
number of purchasers in the market has
been small, and most of those who have
appeared have bought sparingIy. In for
eign wool there has been less doing than
last week, while in domestic stock. eX-
cept IN California and Montana woods,
there have been few transactions worthy
of note. The weak opening Of the Lon
don sales unquestionably eXerted an infiu-
ence. on the market, but Tuesdays dis
patches indicated a hardening tendency
in the prices of wool which has somewhat
stitfened the ideas of those interested in
foreign stocks. A factor which has acted
favorably on the market has been the la
Dor disturbances in Olneyville, near
Providence. The mills affected by the
troubles of labor are very large purchas-
ers of wool, and the withdrawal of the
demand from this source has certainly
exercised an appreciate effect on the
weeks business. Latest adVices from the
Wool-groWing section indicates the pur-
and that affairs are somewhat Quieter.
There has been developed this season,
however. tendency among traders in
the interior who are not regular wool
price. These outside parties who would
buy anything if it was cheap. whether
cotton. leather or iron, have been led to
take hold of wool, baSing their action on
the theory that there has been an adj
vance in other lines of staple merchan-
disc, and that wool will follow. This spec
ulative buying among those outside Of
the wool trade has not yet assumed large
proportions, but it is discernable and
worthy of note. There is no speculative
buying among members of the wool
trade The result has been a quieting
down. Prices have ruled steady in this
market and transactions have been most
" on the basis of quotations as previous
~ given. The sales of the week amount
TO 1.S59S00 pounds domestic and 1900
pounds foreign. making total of 1854. 200
pounds against a total of 3.346,100 for the
previous week, and a total of 1,566, 300
pounds for the corresponding week last
year. The sales since January l, 1885,
amount to 55.962.S5 pounds against 46,13S,-
500 pounds a year ago.
The aggregate sales in Philadelphia
have amounted to 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

14lcdSOB May O.
CATTLE-The cattle trade was rather
slow and prices we're no more than
steady. as a rule The export trade is I'M
improved. Common to choice native
steers Weighing from $50 to 1850 pounds,
were saleabIe at 425Q6.0O, with the bulk
of the transactions at 5.00q5.65. For
butchers and Gamers stock there was
N-isker demand than for dressed beet
tic. and prices ruled strong, COWS and
A-eife IS selling at 1.50GI4.75 chiefly at 240Q
AS ais sold freely at 20od4.50, and
veal calves We're firm with ready sales at
3.0OI5O0 per 100 pounds an advance with
in = wesk of fully so cents. The stocker
and feeder trade was fairly active at an
extreme range of 2.6O44SO- Texas cattle
receipts were about 1900 head, and there
many grass cattle being offered. The best
sold around 5.2o.
HOGsOnly q. 600 hogs arrived today.
erd the receipts for the first half of the
week show reduction of 13,OeO head from
xhc receipts for the same time last week.
Where was an active demand from both
local hackers and eastern shippers prices
ruling firm and in some instances sc per
JOE pounds higher. Tie offerings were
mostly sold early in the day, and as the
syeraoe quality WAS very good, sales
were largely not Ear from the top. Heavy
hogs sold 81 an extreme range of A,25g
Z. Is: light and mixed at 4.25lJ4.60. and pigs
a 4 00S14Z5. while culls were picked up at
2 009t4. o. The larger part of tire hogs sold
:, : 4 5p11z s., and csss lot brought $50.
~SHEEP-There was an active demand
cbsheep. and the recent advance in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
ABOUT FENCES.

In thickly settled communities fences
are often considered unnecessary
There are more orchards in this county
that are unfenced than there are that
are fenced. Where stock is not allowed
to run at large there would seem to be
little use for fence, but fences are
always necessary, and if properly
built never fail to pay interest upon
the investment. To be thoroughly
effective a fence should be horse-proof,
cow-proof. pig-proof, chicken-proof,
man-proof and boy-proof. This may
seem radical. but it is fully warranted
by experience. The difference between
the appearance of vegetation in a plat
of ground that is properly fenced and
that in an unfenced part is very notice
able. The fence seems to lend vigor 10
plants, while in fact it only acts as
protection from injury by contact-un-
less it is a close board fence suf-
ficiently high to afford protection from
the wind.
An orchardist on the Penetencia
creek, in Santa Clara county, has TIE
most efficient fence we have seen. 1t
is a board fence, with the boards
placed moderately close together, and
is capped by two lines of barbed wire
From the tops of the posts pieces of
scantling about two feet IN length are
extended at an angle in such a. way
that when the two wires are stretched
they prevent any interference with the
fence. 1t would be almost impossible
for man or a boy to climb over IT,
and no one can get under it or through
1t.
When fruit hangs ripe upon the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09

eastern part of the territory. that of
the Miller brothers. of Mill Greek. is to
be sold with the other consignments.
1t weighs 10000 pounds. and. as is al
ways the case. the wool is neatly bailed
and easy of handling. 1t will probably
bring extra good prices. There are
also several other heavy clips at Price,
and the sale will, without doubt, be
very interesting. The Eisemanns left
for the scene of battle yesterday morn
ing, following quite a number of other
buyers.
Shearing is again in full blast over
the river. five camps being hard at
work. The growers there now have
their ideas we'll up. and one of them
is demanding 912 cents for his wool. w.
L. Packard is JUS back from a trip
among the camps. but did not pick up
any wool He goes out again this
morning.
Several cOnSignmentS of wool have
Just been received at Pickard's ware
house, for sale, and number of deals
are on the string. II. Cohn & Co.yesterday
purchased one clip Of $1,000 pounds at
the house. The price paid is not known.
but it is understood to have been very
good. considering the grade of the
woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
REPORTED began STRIKE.
Good Looking Ore Said to Have Come
Into the Shaft.

There was general commotion Gre
dted among the mining fraternity in
this city yesterday over reported
strike of ore in the Began shaft at
Park City. The report was partially
verified by the fact that a Salt Lake
party endeavored to get a block of
5000 shares of the Began stock, but
1t was impossible to obtain it at anI
price, pending the extent of the strike
becoming known.
A general impression prevails that
If strike has been made that it is
the extension of the Silver King vein
that has been intersected by the Began
shaft. The report is generally accep-
ted as true by those who have been
watching the developments being now
made on the Began property for the
past year, and that belief is based
upon the fact that the same shale for
nation that lies on the top Of the King
ore bodies has been passed through
by the last $50 feet of the Began shaft.
1t has been freely predicted for the
past year that the Began would be the
next dividend payer added to the list
and the mining men trust that pre-
diction is now fulfilled
Work on this property has been
steadily progressing for over year
and daily the developments have been
reported as extremely encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
CONNER PI,nt Nerotiations,

Another meeting of the copper plant
people is scheduled for the 10th in New
York and at that session it is antici-
pated that something of a definite ma
ture will be arrived at. For some time
past negotiations looking to a settle
ment of the difficulties which have sur
rounded the Salt Lake City Copper
Manufacturing company have been on
and last week the interested parties
got together in New York, but the full
result of the meeting is not known. 1t
IS known, however, that a proposition
was made to Mr.. Harrison. the holder
of the Mccormick note, and he was
given until today in which to decide
upon the course he will pursue. His
answer will be before the meeting to
be held tomorrow. 1t is fully antici-
pated that some settlement OF the COM
pany's affairs will be arrived at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09

George H. Robinson, superintendent
of the Mammoth and general manager
OF the Sioux Consolidated, has returned
from the east. coming in on the early
morning train yesterday His health
! IS considerably improved and he will
therefore be enabled to prosecute the
work laid cut for himself with greater
vigor. The Sioux mill is to be put irj
at once and Mr.. Robinson is of the
opinion that within the next two weeks
actual operations will have commenced
Some time before the departure of
Mr.. Robinson, L. c. Trent and COM
pany completed the plans and specifi-
cations for the new Sioux mill and
while in the east Mr.. Robinson con-
suited with Mr.. Farrell, of Ansonia,
Connecticut, the owner of the control
of the company as to the improvements
TO be made on the property. AS a re-
suit he returns empowered to put in
the plant after his own ideas and work
is to commence at once. 1t is more
than likely that calls for bids on the
construction will be made within the
next few days. This mill is to be
located near the Mammoth and the
necessary water with which to operate
1t will come from the system of the
latter company. The location of the
new plant will enable Mr.. Robinson to
give his attention to both properties
without difficulty. Many of Mr.. Robin
sons personal ideas embodied in the
Mammoth mill are to be reproduced in
the Sioux, including the wooden re-
tanning wall, which has proved a great
success. For the present it is likely
that but twenty stamps will be put in,
but there will be provisions made for
power and tanks sufficient to take care
of the ore coming from forty or sixty.
Mr.. Farrell will make his regular visit
to the west in about month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
OGDEN CANYON POWER PLANT.
Rhodes Brothers Are Now Making
Very Satisfactory Progress.

Very satisfactory Progress.
]. E. Rhodes. one of the members OF
the firm of Rhodes Brothers. is back
from Denver, but will leave for the
east again this morning. On his way
down he stopped off at ogden, and, in
company with several of the officers
OF the Pioneer Power company, made
an inspection of the work being done
in Ogden canyon above WinsloW 5.
Good progress is being made by the
gang of men in the employ of the con-
tractors, and it is the intention of the
latter to make some increases in the
near future. They argue, however, that
there is no necessity of rushing things
until all is in readiness for the work.
but then to push the contract to imme-
date completion. Captain Rhodes is an
enthusiast on the Ogden canyon power
proposition, and says it is worth more
than any gold mine to the country, for
the reason that it is perpetual and the
revenues are bound to be enormous
when the plant is once in continual
operation.
When questioned regarding the
OphirMercur water system, Mr.
Rhodes stated that it would not be
practicable for the real work TO COM
mence before the first of the coming
month, but then operations would be
inaugurated in very earnest. and the
plant should be in operation by the
middle of the month of July, in ample
time for the delivery of water to any
of the plants which are now in con-
temptation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
NOW THINNING OFT BEErs.
Growth of the Plants Has Beer
Something Wonderful.

Growth of the Plants Has Beer
Something Wonderful.
So rapid has been the growth of the
sugar beet plants during the past few
weeks that it is now necessary for the
work of thinning to commence and
the farmers are hard at it. Never be-
fore at this time of the year have the
beets looked so well and it is very
evident that the yield this fall will be
very handsome. Last weeks rains
came just at the right time and the
steady downfall did wonders for the
young plants. Too much moisture is
not good for growing sugar beets. but
the ground was just dry enough to
need a thorough wetting and the
storms were therefore worth thou
sands of dollars to the farmers who
are this season raising sugar beets.
Genel al Manager Cutler, of the Utah
Sugar company. was in the city yes
terday, and in response to questions,
stated that preparations are being
made for the resumption of opera
tons at the Lehi factory on or about
the first of the coming month in or
der that the syrups or low product,
held at the works from last season
run, may be manufactured into sugar
and the company receive the benefits
of the bounty payments on that
amount of sugar in excess of the
amount reported to the revenue Off
Gals. 1t is estimated that the syrups
will yield in the near neighborhood of
100000 pounds of sugar, but Z is not
the intention of the company to re-
fine its production, leaving it rather
in the raw state, as the bounty will
he q c heavy aS would ha tho m CO wifi n
the refined. Just prior to the COM
mencement of the manufacture of
sugar in the fall, the refinery can take
care of the raw sugar held over,
should it be decided to delay matters
that long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
New Buliion-Beck Mill.

The new mill Of the Bullion-Beck is
now operating steadily, but until the
reservoir is completed and ready for
the reception of water it will not be
possible for the full capacity of the
plant to be exerted. At present from
thirty to fifty tons of ore are being
treated daily, but Superintendent
Kirby is of the opinion that he will be
able to take care of 100 tons every
twenty-four hours within the next day
Or two, which would be just one half
of the estimated capacity of the mill.
Good work has placed the Caroline in
splendid condition and all of the ore
being treated in the mill comes from
that property. Heretofore it has been
5he custom to fill in with the second
class ore but from this on everything
will be treated as it comes from the
mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
A Household Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
result follow its use; that he would
not be without it. if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman, druggist. Catszill, N. Y.
says that DIR. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that he has Used it in his family for
eight years and it has never failed to
do all that is claimd for It, Why not
try a remedy so long tried and tested +?
Trial bottls free at z. c.. M. I. drug
department. Regular size SOC and s1.0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-09
GOOD REPORTS FROM THE SOUTH.
Several Gold Properties Are Now
Being Opened Up.

Several Gold Properties Are Now
Being Opened Up.
Hon. A. W. WINS has received some
encouraging reports of mining opera
tions in the south within the past
week or two and upon his return TO
Washington county, he intends de-
voting considerable time to the min
eral deposits there. Some time ago
he received samples of ore taken from
the gold properties of Cedar Basin.
and also those in the celebrated Bull
valley. The former were treated in
the Roth amalgamator here and
the machine saved an average of Sl2
per ton. Experiments have also been
made with the Crawford mill during
the past three days and the success
which attended the tests was very
gratifying to Mr.. WINS. 1t is highly
probable that if developments about
to be made show up any body Of the
gold ores in the Cedar Basin mines,
the gentleman will make purchase of
one of the ten-ton machines and
have it shipped to him in the south. He
Is also Of the opinion that the Bull
valley ores will give up their values
If treated in the Crawford. Assays of
the last named rock gave returns of
from $2.4S for surface to $47.10 per ton.
Within the next few days Mr.. WINS
ately following his return to st. George
he will start out an outfit for the
southern mines in which he is inter-
ested and endeavor to ascertain with
some degree of definiteness just what
there is in reach. The indications are
very bright. He and other parties are
already developing some properties in
Bull valley and shipment of ore has
just been made to Phoebe for the pur-
pose Of determining which Of the sew
eral processes will take care of the
" 11Iac