davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-27
EVERYBODY CALL FOR
Ouerler's Cream Soda, a delicious
beverage for the family. SO tt

A PLEASANT FAMILY RESORT.
Scholz' Palm Garden. Music
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. Fine Saloon, Restaurant
and Billiard Parlors attached. Pc.
lite attention. 40 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-27

SOD N
Arrive from Austin and North. $50 80 :. N
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. GAS .. m
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico, 7.30p. N.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND
Leave for Galveston, Houston
and New Orleans. ........... 2 20 p. m.
Leave for Houston, Galveston,
New Orleans, Waco and Kan.
sas City. 800 .. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston, Houston and Kansas
City. ...................:. 900 a. m
Arrive from New Orleans, GAL
weston and Houston. ........ $50 D, m
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
leo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9.45 a. m
Leave for 81 Paso and San
francisco .....................9 .45 a. m
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass ........................ LIS p. m
FL Paso 49,. ................ 1.55 p. m
). A. & A. P. r. EMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero Houston, Gal
weston and Waco ...... $50 a. m.
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Christi. .......... Is p. m
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leaves Daily. except Sunday, for
Kerrville, Boerne and Comfort AS pm
LEAVE SUNDAY, ONLY.
Leaves for Kerrville .......... 900 a. N
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco.......... SIS p. m
Arrive from Corpus Christi,
Rockport and Beeville....... l Bop. N
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrive from Kerrviile. ........10.15 a. m
ARRIVE SUNDAY ONLY
Arrive from Kerrville, Sunday, 700 p. m
S. A, & GULF SHORER. R.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave San Antonio. 500 a. m.
Arrive Clbolo.. .lO:D a. m.
Leave Cibolo. .1O:3O a. m.
Arrive San Ant0ni0....... ....l2:30 D. m.
Connects at Cibolo with hack for Stock
dale, and Sutherland Springs.
67tf r. w. ANDREWS. General Agent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-27

Mice cool rooms for rent cheap
In the Arcade hotel. z Is I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-27
h :. sl.SO a. so $500 Isls. OoI $50 s64.o

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch each In
sertion. Trustees sales 81 90 per inoh hrst In
sertion, CSC each insertion after.
Beading matter, editorial page, 25c per line
each Insertion; Local columns 20c first inser-
ton, loo first week, Sc after first week. Speci 81
rates on 50 and 100 lines running for month.
Home advertisements payable on first Of
esch month. Transient advertising payable
In advance. ~osLY INITIAL CUTS PRINTED.
Special rates given on larger space and long
time advertisements. Discount given for
cash.
~AlI contracts or bills must be approved
By the Secretary or Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

l. q g. N. RAILROAD.
Leave for Austin and the North, s,as q N
500 p. N
Arrive from Austin and North. $50 o. m
81 6.35 p. N
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. 9.45 .. m
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico, 1900. N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessary for publication, but as evidence Of
GOOD faith on the part Of the writer. Write on
one side of the paper, In plain hand. Anony-
NOUS communications Will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the
statements OF Its correspondents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11

NJ. K Parsons returned yesterday
morning from Idaho and Montana
points. where he has been for some
days on special business connected
with the sale of a bunch Of steers.
The deal was consummated, and early
in the NORTH of June the gentleman
will deliver to NJ. E. Miner. of Fort
Benton. Montana. 1000 head of steers
recently purchased by him in the vicin-
fly of Caldwell. Idaho. The stock is to
be delivered to Mr.. Parsons at Cald-
well on or about the first day of June
and then sent north for the Montana
transfer. Mr.. Miner will put the steers
on grass and prepare for the late mar
Nts.
The northern country is getting
pretty well cleaned out of fat cattle,
reports Mr.. Parsons. some heavy ship
ments having recently been made to
the eastern markets. E. NJ. Gibson.
who is holding about /. 100 head of feed
ers. will not make a movement until
some time in May.
Four carloads of fat cattle were yes
terday loaded out of the Union stock
yards and sent east over the Union
Pacific. consigned to Omaha. The ship
ment was made by L. A. Doane, who
purchased the steers at Juab. They
were hay and grain fed. and should
bring good price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11

be supplied as speedily as possible and
1t should not be many days now be-
fore the entire city is making use of
the natural fuel and lighting agent.
Having completed the tests with
coal under the boilers at the Deseret
Wooden mills, the gentlemen having
the experiments in charge yesterday
turned on the gas and within the next
few days it will be known just what
are the relative merits of coal and
gas as a steam producing agent. Much
depends upon the result of these tests,
for it will show whether or not the
gas can be economically used in the
generating of steam at the plants Of
the heavy coal users.
Manager Hayward yesterday stated
that the electric light works would
probably be equipped with gas burn
ers and make use of the product Of
the Lake Shore fields, should the ex-
periments prove successful, and there
by remove forever the smoke nuis-
ance. He has just had prepared a
statement Of the cost Of maintaining
the smoke consumers which are now
attached TO the boilers of the plant
and finds that during the month of
March it cost the price Of eighty
extra tons Of coal to operate the con-
Sumers, which eject a jet of steam
into the fire box of each boiler. The
cost comes in generating that steam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joseph Hatch, of Heber, is at the Gull
len.
P. A. Droubay, of Tooele. is at the Cul-
len hotel.
W. Shelter, of Denver. is registered at
the Walker
F. W. Hopes, of Duluth, is & tourist at
the Knutsford
James Chapman. of American Fork, is a
guest of the Cullen.
H. McElwin and wife, of Boston. are
tourists at the Walker.
Rev. F. w. Blohn, of Pleasant Grove, is
registered at the Cullen.
E. L. Clark, a stock man of Parowan,
Is registered at the Cullen.
c. G.. Burgoyne and wife, of New York,
are registered at the Knutsford-
F. G.. Vallereux, agent of the Union
Pacific at Rocks, Wyo., is guest OF the
Walker.
c. p. Warner, Mrs C. w. Champlin
and w. R. Champlin, of Chicago, are
prominent among tourist arrivals at the
Knutsford.
engineer and member of the Mt. Pleasant
company of the National Guard, is regis
tered at the Templeton.
ira Call and wife and Miss Minnie Bar
low, of Bountiful; James AVersen and
wife, of bennington, and NJ. and j. john
son, of Preston, Idaho, are guests at the
Grand Pacific.
]. P; Candy and James Candy. Of Den
yer; Mrs. A. and Miss Stewart of War
saw, Wis; z. c. Babb and wife of Min
neapolis; Mrs. Arthur C. King, of Detroit;
George w. Burley, of Butte; George f.
Heidet, of Philadelphia; F. R. Appleton,
and F. r. Fast, of New York, and Spen-
Lake, Ida, are among the arrivals at the
TemDleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
A TERRIBLE TOUR.
ONE OF THE MOST HAZARDOUS
JOURNEYS EVER MADE.
Two Traders in Alaska Have Ex-
periences Almost Equal to Those
Undergone By the Searchers For
the North Pole.

Port Townsend, Wash, April TO-
One of the widest and most hazard
Gus journeys ever made in Alaska
was accomplished this winter by T.
J. Healey and a companion named
Hooper, two traders who have stores
on the tributaries of THE headwaters
of the Yukon river. They left Circle
City, which is situated just within
the Arctic circle, February %. accom-
panied by two Indians who were
taken along ito carry their baggage.
The thermometer was "A degrees be-
low zero, and to form an adequate
idea of the fall of snow in that part
of the world it is but necessary to
state that near Circle City is a can
yon about 400 feet deep and half
mile in width, which was filed en-
tirely to the level of the mountain
crests, causing the country to re-
Semble an undulaiting plain.
The non-arrival of the steamer Arc
tic from St. Michaels Island, at the
outlet of the Yukon, allowed the sup
ply of provisions to become exhausted
before the winter was half over. The
captain of the vessel became angered
at some trivial occurrence and DELHI
erately abandoned the steamer at
L
mines. The summer season was fast
coming to a close and before another
man could be obtained to take his
place the river froze and left the YES
sci fast in the ice, which jeopardiZed
the lives of over 1000 miners.
Early III the winter all hands were
put on limited ratfons and when the
new year dawned there were only
nine sacks of flour in all the camps.
Several days previous the supply Of
bacon and beans had been exhausted.
However, there was ample coffee and
salt on hand, and an abundance of
wild game insured the miners against
actual starvation, though they fully
realized that such diet for six
months would incapacitate them for
doing a vigorous summers work in
the mines. The situation became des-
perate and Healey and Hopper decided
to brave the terrors of an arctic Win
ter and travel 200 miles to Port
Townsend to order supplies as soon
as possible for starving miners.
Healey and his companion, accom-
panied by two Indians, who were
each paid $50 a day. were provided
with strong, substantial snow shoes
and light packs. They were dressed in
heavy arctic iurs. Leaving Fort
Cudahy, Northwest Territory, Canada,
twenty-four miles from the Alaska
boundary, the party descended Forty
Mile creek to the Yukon, thence up
Miller creek to Circle City.
Leaving Circle City they assembled
the Yukon river and crossed several
lakes. Travelling was difficult en- ac-
count of the darkness. The weather
was intensely cold and penetrating.
In forty-two days the party Travelled
800 miles, reaching tide water at Dyer
Inlet, near Juneau, where they en-
parked ON the steamer Al Ei for Pu- |
get Sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
LAND OFFICE.

Filings in the local land once yes'er-
day were as follows:
Homestead entry of William Tnomp-
son. ir.. of Beaver city, to the north-
eest ouarter of the southeast quarter
Of section 90. township % SOUTH range
7 west. containing 40 acres.
Final homestead entry Oh Joseph =.
Tavlor. of Fremont, Titan, TO the cas-
baif of the southwest quarter and the
Tas+ half of the southeast quarter OF
section 30 township u souln' rdnSe
3 east, containing 100 acres.
Homestead entry of Ola n. Lund-
o,Iisst. of Murray to lots and OF sec
ton ;. township south, range west,
containing 1921 acres. SUBJECT 10 rlsnI
of way Of the Bingham canyon ana
Camp Floyd railway.
Homestead entry OF Nathan !. MAX
field. of Lyman, Utah, to lot and the
south half of the northwest quarter
and the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section 4, township 70
south. range 8 east, containing lbO.S6
acres.
HON estead entry of John H. Warren,
of Terrace, Box Elder county, TO the
east half of the northeast quarter and
the east half of the southeast quarter
l6 west, containing 100 acres.
Charles L. Dubois, of Santaquln,
homestead entry of lots and of sec
ton 5, township II south, range l east,
containing S1.53 acres.
Homestead entry of Robert Hamp-
ton Burke, of Beaver city, to the west
half Of the southwest quarter and the
southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter and the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of section "a in
township 29 south, range west, con-
tanning 100 acres.
Final homestead entry of Solomon
Angel, of Flairvfew, Sanpete county, to
the east half of the northwest quarter
of section 35, township IS south. range
east containing 80 acres.
Final homestead entry of Jacob
Bushman, of Fairview, Sanpete county,
10 the east half of the southeast quar-
ter and the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter and the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section q. township Is south, range
east, containing $50 acres.
Desert land entry of Milton T. Ander-
son, of Beaver city, to the unsurveyed
north half of the northeast quarter
the northeast quarter of the northwes
quarter of section "a; the south half o.
the southeast quarter of section q an6
the southwest quarter of the southwes
quarter of section &c, township q
south, range west, containing Sc
acres.
Application for mineral land patent
by Charles E. Loose, of Provo, to the
Christopher Columbus, Snow Bird and
Grand Central mining claims in TintiC
mining district in Juab county with an
area of 1920 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
CONVENTION CHAT.

President Smith held to his chair
Yesterday morning and did not call on
anybody to relieve him. Yet it became
painfully evident that he does not
greatly improve with experience. Even
his best friends are becoming discour-
aged. He is vacillating in his de-
cisions, affirming a thing without due
consideration and negativing it when
his decision was challenged. He was
sat down on during the morning by
Varian and Thurman and was placed
in a generally uncomfortable position.
1t appears that he is condemned if he
leaves the chair and shows his ignor-
ance and lack of self-confidence, and
he is also condemned if he stays in the
chair and shows his inability to gov
ern the house and to grasp the simplest
rules of parliamentary law. The fault
is not with those who condemn him.
They have been as charitable as posi-
bic. 1t is with himself and those who,
for various hidden reasons, pressed
him forward for a position for which
he is not fitted.
Goodwin cannot keep down his fear
that Colonel Isaac. Trumbo will cut
out A L. Thomas for the United
States Senate.
Hart was hardly thought to be an
authority on how much it costs to b:ve
good time
Eichnor is always Sin the hands of
his friends Like the man from Posey
county, Indiana, he is a "compro-
misin' cuss" and viii take any Office.
Van Horn ordinarily talks TO the con-
vention in a way suggestive of
school trustee visiting his charges. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
A BIG COMBINE.
UNION OF COAL AND METALLIFER-
Gus MINERS.
Organization Will Represent at
Least Seven Thousand ToiIers-
Final Arrangements to Be Made
on May %.

Pueblo. Colo. April ia union of
all the coal and metalliferous miners
Of Colorado. New Mexico. Utah and
Wyoming. became practically assured
at the semi-annual convention of dis
trict No. Is of the Western United
Mine Workers of America, when the
proposition was unanimously approved
by nineteen delegates representing 1000
coal miners in the territory included
IN the district. Final amalgamation
is expected to be completed at the
convention of metalliferous miners at
Ogden. May %. The project was first
suggested by the metalliferous miners
who were asked to send delegates to
today's convention to discuss the mat
ter: The letter uliscarried. however.
and no metalliferous representatives
were present. The coal miners ordered
request sent to the metalliferous
workers for permission to have coal
miners represented at the Ogden con-
vention. This request will undoubtedly
be granted and the amalgamation will
be effected Indeed. it may go beyond
q simple union of miners of all classes.
for plan was discussed for the organ
ization under one head Of all industrial
workers. Another project discussed
was the formation among the mine
workers of an insurance association
for the payment of sick. accident and
death benefits. The plan was Endorsed
but the final action was postponed, as
on other minor matters, till after the
Ogden convention.
The election of officers resulted az
follows: President. William Howells
Coal Creek: vice-president. T. L. Reese.
Castle Gate. Utah: secretary and treas
urer, John Hicks. Coal Creek: executive
Stokes. Castle Gate.
Utah: John Travers. Wyoming: George
Clarke. Louisville. Colo: Joseph Cur
ran. Sopris. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
DIED IN PRISON.
Sad End of an Old New Yorker I'm
der Peculiar Circumstances.

der Peculiar Circumstances.
New York, April 10.-Andrew Howe,
an old-time New Yorker, we'll known
in dry goods circles, died last night in
the prison department of Bellevue hos
pital under circumstances which DR.. R.
W. Hall, of the hospital staff, who at
tended him, considers suspicious. An
autopsy is to be held under the direc-
ton of the coroner to ascertain the
cause of his death. Howe was found
in front of the place where he roomed,
unconscious and bleeding from
wound on the chin. DR.. Hall says it
was made by some blunt instrument.
Howe was removed to Bellevue hos
pital and remained in a comatose con-
dition until his death. The police as
yet have found nothing to indicate
how the man received his injuries.
Howe was about so years old and has
a mother and sister living in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
SECURED GOOD RATES.
Cut Made In the Insurance Premi-
inns to Meet Competition.


inns to Meet Competition.
Through the war of insurance rates
which is still being carried on in this
city between the board and non-board
insurance companies, the university Of
Utah has been able to save consider
able on its insurance, all of the poll
cieS on the buildings and apparatus
s having yesterday been rewritten at
Asnt Of so per cent of the former prem
1ums. At the recent meeting OF the
board of regents of the institution the
insurance committee at the head Of
: TThich is ar. DAILY, was authorized TO
Like care Of the $4,000 insurance on
the property of the university. AS
result the agencies which had carried
it for the past several years were
given another chance, a great reduc-
tion having been promised by the non
board companies. As is their custom
and 7. 1T under the rules of the board
of fire underwriters of the Pacific, the
three agencies which held the insur-
ance met the promised cut and as a
result all of the policies were renewed
at discount of 60 per cent from tariff
rates. Of course, the character Of the
I risks CTS cOnSi derable figure, for the
: university Of Utah and its adjacent
buildings, with their good equipment
LOT IRE ny lllHSs DIRE lISl Grass IlSkS
and very desirable to any insurance
company or companies.
Nothing has been heard from the
coast for some days relative to the
situation in insurance circles there,
but it is very generally conceded that
TIE near future will see a break of
some kind and the indications are
shat it will be in the ranks of the
board, for nearly all of the companies
ere heartily sick of the conditions
which exist today. Many Of them are
in favor of making a vigorous CAM
paign and there is a strong possibility
of their having one. Here in Salt
Lake there has been no change in the
situation. The board agencies are
staying right together and simply
meeting the cuts made by the out
siders and enforcing the noninter-
course clause. They declare that
come what may they will be found
maintaining their local board of
underwriters and abiding strictly
10Y union rules and regulations. There
having been a considerable falling off
In the business of the board, the daily
meetings have been discontinued and
only every other day sessions are now
being held. Advices received from
northern points are to the effect that
cutting is now going on there also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her
life Mr.. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida
street San Francisco, suffered from
dreadful cold, approaching consump-
ton, tried without result everything
else, then bought one bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles
at z. C. M. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
NOT CHARACTERISTIC GRADES.
Territory Woods Now Selling East
Only the CulIs.

"OOlS NOW East
Only the CulIs.
Advices received from the chief
wool markets of the United States
are to the effect that the quotations
now being sent out on territorys
should not be taken as being the real
value of that class Of woods on the
market, for the reason that none of
the new territory clip has yet reached
the eastern warehouses and all that
being now sod are cuttings, and that
too, of very inferior grade The
demand for new woods is COMPARE
lively heavy on account of the man
ner in which the manufacturers are
now operating. The latter are rum
ming at full force and in consequence
the market gives much better promise
than was the case last year. Some
new California and southern woods
have reached market and the prices
obtained were very encourag ing to
the growers. Utah will soon go on the
market, while Idaho and Wyoming
are also rapidly coming to the front
with the spring clip.
The continued warm weather III
loosening things up to a marked degree
and within the next few days shear
ing will be in full swing practically
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
DOUBLE c1Rcu1T1NG THE SYSTEM.
Telephone Company Has Commenced
on Its improvements

Telephone Company Has Commenced
on Its improvements.
All the necessary materials having
arrived. the double circuiting of the
telephone lines between this city and
Lehi has been commenced. and last
evening the field force had reached
the penitentiary road with the new
wires. 1t is anticipated that within the
next six days the Improvement will be
completed and then change is TO be
made to the system between Ogden and
Logan. which is also to be doubled up
and transformed into the metallic cir
cult.
AS stated several days ego would be
the case. the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company has decided to
NIKE some important improvements in
an of its toll systems. including those
of Park City. Bingham. Provo, Sandy,
I.stAi. Eureka. Payson. and all of the
iiA ruments now in use in any of the
outside systems are to be supplanted
by the long distance equipment, with
metallic circuits. Tt is change will re-
Quire some time and vast amount of
work. as each of the central stations
must be equipped with new and i'm
proved switchboard. In the shops of
the company several of these new
boards are now under way. while one
has just been completed. As soon as
a number of them are finished the
changes in the outside systems are to
commence.
The rush for long distance instru-
ments here in the city since the an
nouncement of the changes in rentals.
has been very great. twelve having
been ordered yesterday. 1t is very evil
dent that the patrons of the company
are now prepared to take the best in
the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11

an over the territory. Some import
ant improvements have been made at
the Black Rock station on the south
ern line of the Union Pacific in the
way of new corrals and shearing pens
and there will be sufficient shearers
there to- take care of all of the sheep
that can be driven in. Shearing has
now commenced at the station and re-
port received last night was to the
effect that a. greater number of sheep
than ever was to be clipped there.
The railroad company has also erect
ed a wool storehouse.