davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05
Rough ON himself.

Invalid--Doctor, l should not fear
death, but l am so afraid of being
buried alive.
Physician-You need have no fear of
that with me attending you.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05

Briggs-While was very sick no less
than three undertalgers called.
Griggs-What did you do?
Briggs-l sent word down and asked
II they wouldn't please excuse me-
Judge.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05

SIMON " .AIIzER lie what yon need
Tor Dyspe psia Torpid Liver, Yellow
Skin or Kidney = ouble. Il 10 gusrsn-
tced to give you satisfaction. Price Toc.
Sold by D. Il Ellingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05

KAxtt CtoyER Roor, the new Blood
Pstiasr, gives freshness and clesrness to
the Complexion and cures Constipation.
s5c., BOZ. and 900. Sold by Steel & Co
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05

KARLs CLOVER ROOT will purify
your Complexion, regulate your Bowels
and make your head clear as bell.
2ec., so, and 400,
Sold by T. J. wsdsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05

Go to Bscks Hot Springs and take
socl bath and then to DR.. Merrihews
Office and have your teeth cleaned, and
you will be . new person.
DR.. Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05
tsl,@s @
tel,e& o.

l, Ole Ellington, cashier Of tho Lshi
Commercial and Savings Bank. Lsh
city, Utah, do hereby solemnly swear
the above account 10 be true and cor.
rect account TO the best Of my knowledge
and belief. OH ELLIscsos, Cashier.
Correct. attest:
THos. II. CUTLER, Pres't.
Utah Terri,oy,l a.
Utah County. "
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 10th day Of July. 1895.
MosiAH EVANS, Notary Public.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05

CArrx,s swssssS. u. ga. San Diego
Cal. says: "shiloh's Cstarrh Remedy
10 the 6rst medicine ] have ever found
that would do ms any good" Prico 5oc
Sold by ID. F. Ellington.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05

He-If We're to ask you your age,
would you give me truthful answer?
She-Certainly. | would tell you IL
was none of your business, Cincinnati
Tribune.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05

Packs Tea clears the complexion
Mrs. n, Meyette, OF lie Roy, n. Y, says;
4 have used Parks Tea and find II
the best remedy have ever tried.
Sold by d. Il. Ellington,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05
Read ths Al.

Read shs I'd headed Free course by
mail with the Capital City Commercial
College. Apply isrit.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05
Crank ID. Hobbs,
Hate Regia,er U, ;, Land oGieel

Al kinds OF land business
attended to promptly. Cor
gegpondenoe solisitOd. Twenty
,hrae years experience. oihoe
next door on s, Land Office.
Rool SOC. Salt Lake City Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05
HAPPY SWITZERLAND.
The Extent 70 Which Ito People
Enjoy Home I.uic.

a Country where livery citiser " EGG
isisio and 80 Act of Government rc-
comes a Law UntG Tfrs I.ocoised
tho PornlAr Anutoxai.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-09-05
NOTICES

THE COMING LINE.
The Chicago, Union Pacific q Nortl
tp.lpiu inc Offers the best accomno
'aiiuns ta the travelling public en- rout'
% rh.,4aonhl intermediate points via
nuao. Through trains, iaet time
ua-ui Scent .irspin9 cars, elegant am
lGcrr-, e'liuiGs chair cars aud hahd
ONE day coaches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
ALASKA NEWS BUDGET.
Arrest of a Youth at Santa
Rosa for Non-Payment
of a Board Bill.
VETERANS AT OREGON CITY.
A Woman Cremated in the Burn
ing of a Steamer-Fatal Acct
dent Near Daggett.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 22.-Despite
the stringent measures adopted by the
citizens committee, holds-up continue to
be reported to the police. Albert Mountain,
prominent hop-grower residing near this
city, was waylaid on his way home last
night on the outskirts by a masked man,
who ordered him to throw up his hands.
The sudden appearance of the man from
a dense bunch of willows on the roadside
frightened Mountains horse. The animal
shyed and started to run. The highway
man Immediately fired shot, which
whistled in close proximity to Mountain s
head.
AS soon as he could control his animal
Mountain drove up to the residence OF an
Italian in the vicinity, procured pistol
and in company with the Italian returned
to the scene of the attempted hold-up and
made thorough search for his assailant,
but without success.
Willie Kagee was arrested by Officer
Goode this evening on suspicion of at
tempting to snatch purse from the hands
of Miss Fitzgerald at Sixth and L streets.
AS the woman approached the corner of
the street three young hoodlums, two of
whom were colored lads, seized her and
attempted to wrench purse from her
hands. Her screams attracted the atten-
ton of the officer, who captured Kagee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
NEWS OF ALASKA.
Mine accident Near Junedu-Prisoners
for San Quentin.

for San Quentin.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, June o.
The steamship Topeka from Alaska to-
night brings news of a fatal accident in
the Comet mine, near Juneau, on June g..
The victim was E. E. Gale, miner, who
was terribly mangled by an explosion in
the blasting powder storage-room. Other
miners had narrow escapes
Ray Gardner, a clever forger of Boise
City, for whom large reward was offered
was arrested recently at Juneau and
brought down on the Topeka. Search for
the culprit had been carried on without
cessation for two years
The Topeka brought United States Mar
shall Williams, having charge of four pris-
oners on their way to San Quentin to serve
sentences. One of them is Jack Timmins,
editor of the Alaska Searchlight, who will
serve six years for murderous assault on
Frank Howard, editor of the Juneau Rec
cord. Another is Adolph A. Myers, ex-
Deputy Marshal, who after many years
residence in Alaska, holding positions OF
trust and prominence, was found gull ty O,
felony embezzlement. Myers was Marshal
in fact during the recent regime of OryiIle
T. Porter.
Continued arrests of whisky dealers .,
Juneau are causing the latter much con.
Germ and bringing down searching news.
paper criticisms on the heads of the off
GERS. John Phillips, an ex-blueiacket q,
the United States navy, killed himself al
Juneau on the 10th inst. because of de.
spondeney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
SAN JOSE CYCLE THIEVES,
Officers Capture Two Men
Who Had Stolen
Lady'S Wheel.
Search for an Heir to an English
Estate-Santa Clara High
School Graduates.

SAN JOSE, Call, June 22.-Fellx Figu-
era and Manuel Higuera were arrested this
morning by Officers Haley and Gould for
stealing bicycle belonging to Miss Mabel
Morrell from 1877 North First street. The
wheel was stolen about 8 O'Clock last even
ing. Early this morning Officer Haley
saw the two men going along First street
with the bicycle and reported the matter
to Captain Gould.
Detective Anderson was detailed on the
case and he discovered the bicycle in a
haystack about a mile north of town.
Officer Anderson was left to watch the
vehicle, while Gould and Haley started in
search of the men. The officers found
them in strawberry patch near by and
brought them to the City Prison.
Higuera acknowledged stealing the
bicycle, and said Figuera had nothing to
do with it. Higuera has been charged
with grand larceny.
Figuera is wanted in MERGED on a charge
OF grand larceny, and will be held until the
arrival of an officer from that city. About
a year ago he was returned to MERGED, and
tried on charge of robbery, but the evil
dence was insufficient to convict and he
was acquitted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
SANTA BARBARA EVENTS,
Ruth Hitchcock, the Child
Equestrienne, Seriously
Injured.
Low Prices Rule at Sale of
Thoroughbred Horses-MrS.
Richardson's Talk.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June o.
Little Ruth Hitchcock, daughter of H. r..
Hitchcock, the tiny girl whose picture was
published in the CALL last fall as the
youngest of all Santa Barbara's juvenile
horsewomen, met with painful and serious
injuries inflicted by the animal she rides.
She was playing about the grounds at her
home on Arlington Heights, while her
father was Harvesting horse on rear
driveway. The horse suddenly SHE'D at
the child, whom Mr.. Hitchcock did not
perceive, and when he had succeeded in
controlling the excited animal he found to
his horror that the horse was standing
with one hind hoof slightly raised but
resting on the chllds forehead on the left
side, as though, after stepping on the little
girl, the horse had raised its hoof trying to
keep from hurting her. The pressure had
caused the child's left eye to protrude.
A careful examination by surgeon
found no bones broken, and three-year-old
Ruth is now playing about, suffering nc
apparent pain, although there is danger
that she may lose the sight of her left eye
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
VETERANS At OREGON CITY.
Close of a Successful Emcampnlent of the
OreOOIa q, 4. II.

Close of q Successful EncampDIent of the
Oregon g. A. r..
OREGON CITY, Or, June 22-The de-
partment encampmept which has been in
session here for the past three days has
finished its labors.
Monday was parade day and several
thousand people were in attendance. The
decorations were fine and the enthusiasm
of the people knew no bounds. General
Lawler, commander-in-chief of the G. A
R., who is on a visit to the coast, and has
been in attendance at the encampment
came up from Portland in time to partici-
pate in the parade. In the evening the
large auditorium of the Baptist church was
packed to the doors. Department Com
mander Ormsby delivered the address of
welcome to General Lawler in behalf of the
representatives of the Department of Ore
gOn. General LAWYERS speech was charac-
teristic Of the man-clear and forceful and
directly to the point.
Fsesday was devoted to the organization
and business. The reports of department
officers were read, and all received well de
served applause; but when the report of
retiring Department Commander S. B.
Ormsby was read the hall rang with cheers,
and Genera. Lawler, who occupied place
on the platform, pronounced it the ablest
he had had the pleasure of hearing since
his term of Office began.
On Wednesday pleasant visits were
made to points of interest about town by
most of the visiting comrades.
The following are the officers elected for
the ensuing year: Commander, E. w. Adler
of George Wright Post, Portland; senior
vice-commander, ]. T. Apperson of Meade
Post, Oregon City; junior vice-commander,
J. E. Willis of Rawlins Post, Lexington !;
chaplain, l. w. Baldwin of Mathews Post,
Forest Grove; medical director, DIR. B. H.
Bradshaw of Salem.
Fifty-eight posts were represented by 1853
delegates. There are in the department
sixty-two posts in good standing, with a
total membership of 1900. The next de-
partment encampment will be held at In
dependence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
Tfsaia's Cycling Erents.

VISALIA, CAL, June 22-The coast
agent for bicycle company has sent to
the Visalia wheelmen's committee for the
Fourth of July three handsome medals of
gold, silver and bronze. They are beauti-
fully engraved and will be awarded to the
first second and third prize-winners in the
quarter-mile bicycle races on the Fourth.
Three or four prizes will be offered in the
six-mile race, and they will all be worth
trying for.
Several local wheelmen have already
begun working up designs for decorating
their wheels. There will be four prizes
for the best decorated wheels in the illum-
mated parade in the evening. There will
be first and second prize for ladies and
the same for gentlemen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

]. III. Frese, who owns the summer resort
at Mark West Springs. Ferguson remained
at the springs some time, living high and
creating the impression that he was very
wealthy, "A few days ago he gave check
on a Santa Rosa bank, which, however,
was not honored by the bank officials.
The check, SO young Ferguson says, was
drawn by his father, and he had no desire
to defraud anybody.
Ferguson is fine appearing young man,
and is said to be graduate of Yale Col
lege. He denies ali intent to do wrong,
and says that when his relatives are heard
from he will adjust all matters success
fully. His trial will be held next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
sACRAMENTo,s WELCOME.
Elaborate Preparations for the Reception
to Ndtire Sons.

Elaborate Preparations for the Reception
to Ndtite Sons.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 22.-The
Native Sons of this city anu county pro-
pose to make the approaching session of
the Grand Parlor in this city a rouser 1t
is estimated that on the 9th of September
and for a few days preceding and follow
ing that date there will be from 5000 to
1000 Native Sons in this city.
On Sunday, the Sth of September, there
will be reception to the visiting dele
gates at Suffers Fort. The parade will
take place on the morning of the 9th
A letter has been received from Jackson
Amador County, saying all the Natives
will attend. The Marysyille Natives have
likewise signified their intention to come
and to bring along a brass band. The
Chico members will also be largely in
attendance.
Two triumphal arches will be erected
on the streets on which the procession
will pass.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23

Cooper was elected chairman and FL. s.
Foote secretary. J. C. Ainslie, ]. Both
well, o. Haberdier, P. G. Keith and ]. lib
bett were appointed a committee to confer
with committee from the Democratic
convention fol- the purpose of deciding
upon the candidates, so that but one
ticket would be in the field
The Democratic convention organized
with B. Campbell as chairman and r. P.
McGlincy secretary. B. Campbell, w.
Weisenberg, J. H. Campbell, w. H. Will
llams and w. NJ Mackin were appointed
to confer with the committee appointed by
the Republicans.
The two committees held meeting and
made the following nominations, which
we're ratified by the conventions:
Sanitary board-E. n. Parr, J. J. Cor
nell, G. T. Dugan, c. D. Cutting and John
Bollinger. Sanitary Assessor-R. P. Nc
Glincy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
INNOVATION AT ANGELS.
BraWny Miners Voting for a
Queen to Lead the Mer-
rymaking.
ACTIVE CLovERDALE LADIES.
Santa Barbara Arranging for a Gala
Day-Prize Contests at
ViSaiia.

ANGELS, CAL, June 22.-Preparations
for the celebration of the Fourth on a
grand scale are practically completed.
The affair is under the arrangement of the
employees of the Utica, Sickle, Madison,
Last Chance and Gold Cliff mines and the
reduction works.
Nearly $4,000 has been expended, and the
celebration will be one of the most elabor-
ate ever held in a mining town in the
State. A new pavilion 40x100 feet has been
erected at the park, and at night the
grounds will be brilliantly illuminated by
incandescent lights.
procession will be leading feature of
the day. Several hundred miners will be
In line, with the two fire companies and
various civic societies. Three hundred
dollars in prizes will be given to winners of
various games and races. The uniformed
Utica brass band of twenty-six pieces will
furnish music during the day. At night
there will be grand pyrotechnic display
The officers of the day will be: T. n.
Smith, president; Fred Clough, orator;
2. l.. Bliss, chaplain; M. R. Kane, grand
marshal; aids-W. J. Loring, John Briggs,
Robert Lille, George Glass. Superin-
tendent I. T. Lane is chairman of the
executive committee and w. H. Emery
secretary.
The voting for Goddess of Liberty is be-
coming spirited as the day approaches for
the closing of the contest Miss Mamie
Richardson is now five votes ahead of her
nearest competitor, Miss Carrie Huberty.
Miss Kate Price and Miss Cora Vanderford
follow closely. The contest closes on the
30th inst, and as the miners will be paid
off the first of the week the rivalry will be
exciting from now on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
PROFITS FOE FRUIr-GRoWERs.
High Prices Paid for Cherries in the
Eastern Markets.

High Prices Paid for Cherries in the
Eastern Markets.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 22.-The cherry
season is about over and there will be a lull
In resh fruit shipments for a week or two.
This year growers made more money than
last, although twice as much was shipped
last year. Manager E. K. Colling of the
Earl Fruit Company, in an interview to-
day, gave some interesting figures.
AS an illustration of the satisfactory
prices this year." said he, sit may be said
that one carload shipped by us this year
sold for $4,000 gross in Chicago and another
sold for 5000 in New York. The ship
ment to Chicago, as will be seen, was
much the more profitable. because of the
difference in freight, but in both instances
profit was realized on the cherries sold
on an average for Is cents per pound in
Chicago and Is cents in New York.
THE sales were made in open auction.
The ten-pound boxes sold for from 81 % to
81 SO each. Small choice lots brought as
high as 81 35 per box. One lot Of 800 boxes
brought Az cents per pound right through
1922 for the lot. Last year the party for
whom this shipment was made lost money
on his cherries, and he shipped twice as
many as he did this year.
The small amount of cherries remaining
to be picked and shipped this year are the
Royal Anne and Black Republican varie-
ties. There will be little or nothing doing
in fruit packing and shipping for several
weeks now, although we are already send
ing forward few early peaches. No re-
turns have yet been received, and it is too
early to judge as to whether or not the
early peach shipments will be profitable
this year"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
Entertained at SANTA Monica.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, June 22.-Miss
Susan B. Anthony and Rev. Anna H.
Shaw were rendered very enthusiastic
reception at Hotel Arcadia by the ladies
of Santa Monica, under the leadership of
Mrs. Judge G. II. Ivens, the party consist
ing of Miss Susan B. Anthony, Rev. Anna
H. Shaw, Mrs. Caroline Severance, Miss
Frank Virgins, Mrs. Telfair- Creighton and
others. A specially pleasing part of the
reception was a floral presentation by
twelve young ladies. The ladies made
short addresses and then held an informal
reception, afterward enjoying drive about
town, the guests of Mrs. E. ]. Gorham.
They left on the afternoon train for Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
C4RSON,S FAIR PRISONER.

Mrs. Hartley, the Slayer of senator Foley,
Becomes a 50 TrMSty.'
CARSON, New, June 22.-Mrs. Alice
Hartley. the slayer of Senator Foley, has
been allowed the privileges of a ''trusty"
at the prison, and receives all accommoda-
tions the regulations of the prison will al
low. Large numbers of people visit the
penitentiary, but she refuses to engage in
conversation with any but intimate friends,
and spends most of the time with her baby
and in walking in the front yard. She has
two rooms at her disposal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
COLONEL MINI UGHr IN sEArr1 =
Denies That He Is Candidate for III,
United States Senate

SEATTLE, WASH, June 22-Colonel
James McNaught, until recently general
counsel of the Northern Pacific Railroad
who has been mentioned as candidate for
United States Senator to succeed Hon
Watson G. Squire, and who is now in Sc
attic, denies that he has such ambition
but says that he will devote himself to his
profession and will probably practice
it here.
Speaking of the Oregon Improvement
Company fightat Portland, which Colonel
Mcknight attended, he says he does not
believe the change in the directorate will
make many material changes in the actual
management. neither does he believe that
James }. Hill was interested in Elijah
smiths successful fight with the Starbncl
faction. Colonel McNaught is now on his
way 10 the kootenai mining district where
critics. prop
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
Il WHIsKrTOWN SUICIDE.

Terdict of Self Destruction In the Case
of Young HetcheU.
REDDING, CAL, June %. = Will
Hetchell, u young lad about 10 years of
age, committed suicide near Whiskytown,
twelve miles north of this city. He left
his home last Thursday on a fishing trip
to Clear Greek, and not coming home his
parents and friends became alarmed and
instituted search. He was found with a
bullet-hole in has head and an empty gun
by his side. The verdict of the Coroners
jury was that he killed himself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
Danced a German.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June o.
A successful german was given by Mrs.
Clinton B. Hale last night at her home,
near the old mission-one of the prettiest
in Santa Barbara. The lovely grounds
were hung with Chinese lanterns and the
house was lavishly and artistically decor
ated with flowers. The twenty couples
were led by Mr.. Frank Whitney and lady.
The favors were very beautiful and costly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
SEARCHING FOR An HEIR.
A Legacy Left by an Engtishman for
Witch an Gunner Cannon BE Found.

A legacy Left by an Engiishman for
Whicit an Gunner Cannon BE Found.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 22.-Charles
Kinsley, representing the American De-
tective Agency, is in the city searching for
William n. Emptage for whom there is a
legacy of $4,000 awaiting in England.
There is William G. Emptage- confined
in the County Jail, but he proved not to
be the one wanted.
William H. Emptage left England some
ten years ago. going to Canada, and finally
coming to San Francisco. Four years ago
he forged a cheek for $50 in San Francisco
and disappeared. Since then his father
has died, leaving William his estate. The
young man has a sister, Alice Emptage,
residing in San Francisco, and she is max
ing every effort to find her brother.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-23
EXTINCTION OF GAME.
Surceyor Hermann Depfores the Non.
Enforcement of the La,p.

SuTcey0r Hermann DeptOreS the Nom
Enforcement of the La,U.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June pa. T. Herr
| mann, the surveyor and civil engineer
who has returned from an extensive trip
through the mountainous regions of Mon
terey County, which in the early eighties
was the sportsman's PARADISE, said to-day:
81 have travelled the region of country
through which the Arroyo Seco runs in
the early eighties and counted as many as
forty-fve deer in one days travel. You
can go a hundred miles now and never
catch sight of deer. The great American
sportsman, whose object is to kill more
than the other fellow, has simply cleaned
the noble animals out. and in a few more
years the California deer will be Curl
osity.
what is true of the deer is also true of
all other kinds of noble game Hunters
have gone through the mountains killing
deer for their hides. If they can't get
them any. other way they will wait at some
spring in dry region of the country where
| they know the animals must come for
water, and then murder them.
"a few years ago l could go along the
Arroyo Seco or any of its numerous
branches and catch mess of trout in a
little while. Now you can fish all day and
if you catch good mess you are lucky.
| have seen alleged sportsmen catch great
baskets full when they had no use for more
than few. Those that they did not need
they simply threw away to rot. Hunters
and fishermen have ruined the sport, and
if the fish and game laws are not made
more strict and more stringently enforced
the grand sport of trout fishing and deer
and quail hunting will cease to be anything
but recollection"