davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04
probably the guilty parties.

Park Record: An explosion which
wrecked the newly constructed dust
chambers in The Dewey-Walter relln-
ing process at the Marsac refinery oc-
Cured Tuesday Afternoon, the cause
being attributed to accumulated gas
which the stack failed to carry off.
There are three separate flues leading
into the stack, and the gas and dust
carried by them was too large in vol
ume for the main ilue to handle and
as a result a surplus accumulated and
finally exploded, blowing out one en-
tire side and the top of the dust cham
bers, besides demOlishing almost eY-
cry partition. The damage Is being
repaired as rapidly as possible. The
accident will retard the final test OF
the new process, from which no bull
lion has as yet been run.
"What "A checkered career" mused
| Judge Smith of the Salt Lake police
court, his eye fixed upon the retreat.
| ing form of SilaS y. Smith, who had
| Just been allowed twenty-feur hours
in which to rid the city of his pres
ence. 81 knew that man when he
was rated at quarter sof a million,
and when no enterprise in the coun.
try in which he operated was looked
upon as legitimate unless the name OF
Silas b. Smith was connected with it.
II was owner of number of stores
distributed through as many mining
camps, and it was in that located al
Bodie that when a youth found EN-
ployment. Many check with hi
signature upon it have / cashed il
payment for my months work, and Il
think that fate should ddcrce that
be the one to pronounce a judgmen
giving him time to get out of town
well, III tell you it's no enviable task
The cup has been his curse. Whisk.
is all he lives for, and az he expressed
a desire to go to Ogden in search of !
the least the court could do was to al
low him the opportunity.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04
A Tour of the Yellowstone Park.

Residents of Utah should purchase
railroad tickets to Helena or Butte,
Mont. thence via the Northern Pacific
railroad to Livingston, the natural
gateway to natures wonderland.
A complete tour of the park, covering
rail and stage transportation and hotel
expenses for five and one-half days
south of Livingston, costs only $3.50.
Tickets covering this tour can be
purchased at the offices of the North
ern Pacific railroad in Butte. Helena
or Livingston, Mont. For publications
and detailed information, address A. ID.
Edgar, general agent Helena, or w. M.
Toohy, general agent at Butte.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04
TRIAL OF WAYNE ROSE.
Former Salt Laker Charged with
Murder at Rock Springs.

Murder at Rock Springs.
Green River, Wyo., Sept 30.-The
trial of Wayne Rose began this morn
ing in the District court and the entire
day and evening were consumed in i'm
paneling a jury.
Rose is on trial for the killing of
Deputy Marshal Charles N. McDougal
at Rock Springs on the 18th of last
April The two men had a quarrel and
each fired several shots at each other,
but which fired the first shot will be
a matter for the jury to determine.
There were no eye-witnesses to the
first shots, other than the principals.
McDougal was formerly deputy sher-
if OF this county and was very popu-
lar with all classes.
Rose is a gambler and bartender by
profession and came 10 Rock Springs
from Salt Lake about two years ago.
While in the latter city he was men,
Der of the Tuscarora Democratic So
ciety and accompanied that tribe on
its trip to the last Democratic National
convention at Chicago.
His counsel are d. A. Preston and
William Newton of Rock Springs. Pro
secutor e. E. Enterline is assisted by
Judge S. Il. Corn of Evanston.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04
The KeeleY Institute,

a direct authorized branch of the parent
house at Dwight, H., has been opened
at 166 w, Second North, Salt Lake City
on the line of the street railway running
to Warm Springs.
For the treatment Of the liquor and
opium habits, with Lesley e. Kelley
Company's double chloride of gold rem
edies.
The institute is under the manage
ment of DR.. j. w. st. John, who has
been at work with and in the employ OF
the Lesley Z. Kelley Company for the
past four years. The treatment ant
management Of patients will be identi
ally the same as at Dwight.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04
HARRISON HAS WITHDRAWN.
Said to Have Named Mckinley as
His Legatee.

New York, Sept. 26.-The Herald says;
1t is said upon the authority of Re
publican leader of National reputation
that Benjamin Harrison has with
drawn from the Presidential race, and
has named william Mckinley as his
residuary legatee.
More than the semblance of truth Is
given to this report by the fact that
Charles W. Fairbanks. Mr.. Harrison s
personal representative and the leading
candidate for Senator for Voorhees,
place, is in the city in conference with
Ex-Governor Foraker, who is supposed
to be here in the interests of Mckinley.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04
CUT DOWN TOO SOON.
Murderer Still Alive When Placed in
His Coffin.

Walla Walla, Wash, Sept 30
Charles Myers was hanged at Pomeroy
today for the murder of Frank Sherry
over two years ago. Myers was con-
vlcted of setting fire TO the Asotln no.
tel at Asotin City, in which Sherry was
burned to death. 1t was stated by
some who witnessed the execution that
life was not entirely extinct when the
body was cut down. and that IL an
electric battery had been applied i'm
mediately the man could have been
resuscitated, for a faint pulse and re-
SEPARATION, II is said, were perceptlble
when the body was placed in the coiiin'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04
TERRITORIAL ASSESSMENT.
THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
TRANSMITS ITS REPORT.
Total Valuation Fixed at $97,973,
2S1-Statement of the Assessment
of Each County.

Salt Lake City, Utah, September 30,
The Territorial Board of Equalization
yesterday through Secretary j. j.
Thomas, transmitted to Territorial Au-
ditor Caine it's report of the toal as
sessment of property in each county of
the Territory. This report, which
shows the assessment as finally acted
on by the county boards and approved
by the Territorial board, to be $97,973,-
PSI, as against $99, 500, O53 last year. Is as
follows:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04
BOTA MAY GET LEFT.
Springer and Kilgore Quarreling
over a Chief Justiceship.

New York Sept GA special to the
World from Washington says; There is a
contest between Justice c. j, Bllgore and
Justice w. NJ. Springer OF the supreme
be Chief Justice of that court in place of
Justice Stewart, who recently resigned.
Acknowledgement Harmon decides that
The Justice with the Oldest commission,
according to the date of the continuation,
shall be Chief Justice, and necessarily
one will be confirmed before the other;
name another Justice in Justice Stew
arts place, he might become Chief JUS
Iice by being. confirmed before either Kill
gore or Springer,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04

A dispatch from Newport, r. l., says:
There is a rumor here that Miss Nlr-
ginia Fair the California heiress, and
sister of Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs, Is en-
gagged to Count Scrlstarpff, who has been
prominent in society for tho past two
seasons.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04
English Cricketera Again Beaten.

Haverford, Pa, Sept 3O.-The con-
Guiding days play in the third inter
national cricket match between the.
Philadelphia club and the Cambridge.
and Oxford men was begun with the
Americans leading by 157 runs
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04

Harry-They say that touch is the most
exquisite of the whole five senses.
Cholly-I don't know about that, old
chap. l touched the guynor for $50 last
night and he never felt it-Brooklyn
Eagle,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04
Quartz Strike Near Moiave.

San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. 25.-There
is big excitement now in the Goler dis
trict, near MojaVe, at the junction of
the Southern Pacific and Atlantic q
Pacific lines, Hitherto work has been
confined to placers, at which about $50
men have made a good living. The
present excitement is over the discov-
cry of quartz eight miles from the Go
Ter camp. Men are taking out IS to $40
a day each with dry washers from the
decompoSed quartz on the surface.
There appears to lie a whole mountain
of quartz. John Hall, an old and eX-
perlenced miner of this city who re-
turned home today, said: 1T Is the big
gest thing for surface indications /
have ever seen. The gold is so fine
that you cannot see II on the rifle
board. but it is there just the same.
The mountain is full of stringers all
the way from the breadth of your hand
to foot wide. and these are certain TO
lead to pockets. There Is no telling
how much gold-bearing ore there is on
that mountain-side." Tine owners have
begun the construction of a road from
the mines to Mojave, a distance-of for
ty-fve miles.-San Francisco CAN.
Visitors to the city while viewing the various
point sof Interest and pleasure are eXte nded a
cordial invitation to Insect the collection OF
oil paintings at the "ONford." The exhibit In
cludes such famous masterpieces as the Jury
that Justly celebrated historscal legend Meet
ngof Anthony and Cleopatra.
ENZENsPERGER BROS.
39W.Se ond So
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04

1T I'LL WAN sundries, base ball, lSwP
tennis or cricket sup
plies guns, ammunition, etc, send for our Illus.
trated catalogue, free to all.
BROWNING BROS. 1856 Main ST., Salt Lake
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04
OUR BUSINESS DIRECTORY

OF SALT LAKE AND OGDEN MERcHAHrs.
when answering advertisements kindly men ton
this newSpuper
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-10-04

DkDEDf Printers Supplies, Wrapping pa
TkEEn, per, Bags, Twines, Etc
" Lambert PAPER Co Salt Lake
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31
TOO MUCH ELBOW GREASE.

Washing Need Not BE the Laborious
Work 1t Is Ordinarily Found.
81 have found" said one of those
modern housekeepers whose ideas, ac-
cording to the Milwaukee journal,
would horrify her maternal ancestors
IL they could but hear them, that ell
bow grease, when applied to laundry
work, is not the much to be praised
thing that have always been brought
up to believe 1t was, and that in some
cases 1t Is a detriment to successful
experiments l have discovered that q
small scrubbing brush will work won
ders l can take an ordinary garment
with collar and sleeves badly soiled
and cleanse 1t by this process in one
third Of the time and with infinitely
less hard work than the average laun-
dress. 1 make a mixture of soap and
kerosene oil and let it stand over night,
or prepare 1t and keep 1t in stoppered
jug or bottle. With soft brush rub
the collar and cuffs and all of the
soiled places, then roll the garment up
for q few minutes while others are be-
ing done. When all are prepared be-
gin with the first and rinse and brush
the surface with hot soapsuds. In
nine cases out of ten the garment will
need no further rubbing. do not ap-
prove of clothes being merely scalded.
They need not be boiled for any length
of time, but should have about one or
three minutes in actually boiling suds.
This dissolves any gummy substances
that may not rub out Of the fibers, and
makes the clothes more clean and GER
tainly more healthful. Clothes soaked
over night i'm warm suds made with
the soap and Kerosene mixture, will
wash easier and look better, to say
nothing of wearing much longer, than
| those laundried in the ordinary way"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31
skirt. The collar ! double; the inner

skirt. The collar 5 double; the inner
Of MORE, the outer If yellow silk.
An effort to revive Josephine gowns
is making itself fet. They are made
with great sleeves with revers fitting
over them and narrowing sharply to
points just below the bust line. A
richly ieweled belt tlasps the figure at
this point. Satin orbrocade very heav-
lily and deliberately .hweled, is the chief
material, and over l. goes chiffon slip
that may be looped To the knee and that
is sometimes cut to fall in train over
the silk. Tiny women look delicious in
this sort of gown, AMI the management
of the cloud-like ovGgown gives them
every opportunity fol individuality and
grace.
In dresses that are already in general
favor, brocaded stuffs and chiffons are
keeping pretty STEADY company; the
former as the principal goods, and the
lattery as drapcry. II ball dresses this
is particularly noticeable, and the two
concluding pictures are devoted to
gowns of this sort. Before describing
them, it should be said that either may
be made low necked. If desired. The
first comes in peach cdored satin, bro
caded with yellow tulils, its very zim-
pie gored skirt being lancing length.
The bodice-of bias material in order to
have no seams save tiose under the
arms-has a yoke and stock collar of
yellow silk. For trimming there is a
double bertha of embroidered chiffon
and lace, the center ofithe front and
back being ornamented with rosettes
of mandarin colored velvet, which is
also used for the belt. The draped
sleeves have lace epaulettes and frills.
Gr.en satin brocaded with darker
green itpyes is employed Tor the second
one, It's WY wide skirt having a mod
erately long pund train finished inside
with a pinked -,fle. OF has material,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31
The British Museum Cat.

One Of the best-known and most pop
ular domestic pets In London is the
British museum cat. 1t is just about
twelve months ago since the animal,
which had apparently strayed FROM
somewhere, attached himself to the
porter's quarters, facing Great Russell
street. Being huge, gray, beautifully
marked cat he was encouraged to re-
main instead of being unceremoniousiv
driven Off, as assuredly would have
been his fate had he been possessed of
fewer personal attractions. From tho
first the animal has been a favorite
with the attendants and the general
public; now he constitutes one Of the
attractions OF the great establishment
and is eagerly sought for by occasional
visitors, both adult and juvenile.
Lately the cat has considerably ex-
tended the sphere of his rambles. He
occasionally invades the reading-room,
where he receives the attention of a
stroking from even the most reserved
and studous habitues. At nights the
animals parades the galleries and by
an odd fancy seems to prefer the Egyp-
tan room, where so many embalmed
sanctifled specimens Of his tribe are ex-
hibited.-The London Chronicle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31

Perhaps, after all, the newspaper
Judgment as to the value of a rich mans
estates may not he SO far out Of the
way, Notwithstanding the popular be-
lief that the newspapers are prone to
exaggerate in these matters. After
the death Of Jay Gould the newspapers
kindly took a hand at the business Of
posting his books and striking a bal
ance for the benefit Of their readers.
The result of this arithmetic was the
concurrent journalistic opinion that Mr..
Gould had left about $4,000, 900 and
, some odd cents. Now it appears that
the newspapers did not place too large
n value ON the estate, but, according to
the figures Of Appraiser Mcclure, un-
derestimated it by nearly $9,O0O,O00,
the actual value being $SO,964, 5S0.79,
instead Of $72.O0O,OO0. If you see it
in the newspapers yon may set it down
as a careful statement, based on an in
vestigation as to all the ascertainable
facts. Generally speaking, you might
bet on it,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31
Pathetic Life Drama Ends.

When the snow-covered sod fell upon
the coffin of Mrs. ii. ]. McNulty at De-
troit a career full of pathetic interest was
finally closed. Mrs. McNulty fell dead
at the funeral of friend two days ago.
Later it became knownN that the heart
trouble which had produced death was
incurred largely by overwork. For twelve
months past the woman had been toillng
in an effort to earn enough money to lit
up small home for herself and her hus-
band. Her husband was sentenced at
Grand Rapids over n year ago to serve
eighteen months in the State House of
Correction at Ionia for passing a forged
check, and in anticipation of his release
and their happy reunion the wife had
toiled day and night to furnish the home
and buy him new clothes. But the strug-
gle was too fierce and was largely the
cause of her dramatic death. When the
facts became known several Detroit men,
bers of the Legislature petitioned the
Governor to pardon McNulty so that he
could attend the funeral of his wife. The
Governor acted at once.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31
Rats Are His Friends.

Thomas Williams lives near Vance
burg. Ky, i'm little log cabin where he
has resided for many years in complete
isolation. He has many queer tastes,
the most extraordinary being a fond
ness for rats. These rodents he keeps
about him in swarms, and he looks to
their rearing as one would a lot OF
chickens. When he wants a dish that
is particularly toothsome he decoys a
rat into little box and kills ii. Strange
to say, his rats are all on the best OF
terms with him. He feeds them regu.
larry and enjoys their bold sportiveness
about the house. The place is literally
alive with rats.
He talks about his rats just like fine
stock breeder would talk about his cat
tie. sr1i
He goes on to explain, with coun
tenance of delight, the fine points about
each favorite rodent. The old gentle
man has good bulk of money hid
somewhere I'm the neighborhood Of his
cabin, but no one knows anything about
how much.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31

In front on each side two long chiffon
ends hang to the hem Of the skirt,
where they are slightly tackled. The
sleeves are divided into two .puffs by
q wide band Of shirring, and two sprays
of apple blossoms fall over the shoul-
ders.
Trimming indoor dresses with furs is,
at first thought, as fanciful an idea,
but 1t is more generally done, and is an
idea that harks back to the styles of
years ago. II beauty Of result consti-
tutes an excuse for such arrangements,
then the fashion is not without good
reason. A glance ut the third illustra-
ton will be convincing as to the point,
for therein is shown costume that is
generally servheable within doors, and
yet is quite ornate enough for dressy
uses. Combining yellow silk and white
MORE, its draled skirt is edged with
sable. In from there is a moire panel,
that Is extended upon the bodice, and
the corners are embroidered with gold
and imitation gems. The bodice has a
deep yoke of tie watered silk, and the
front has a pleated arrangement OF the
yellow stuff embroidered to match the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31

Thievery as profession is accom-
panied constantly by Improvement in
methods and by new qualities of ad-
dress, craft, alertness and daring. The
other day four or five persons drove up
in an express wagon in front Of one Of
the finest residences in Chicago sub
urb and backed their wagon to the curb.
They then entered the house and dis
mantled the parlor, taking valuable
paintings, bric-a-brac, ornaments,
vases, rugs and other movable articles,
which they loaded into the wagon and
then drove away. The family were at
dinner at the time, with the door be-
tween the dining room and the parlor
closed. Neighbors saw the wagon in
front OF the house and the thieves load
ing their plumber into it, but did not
suspect that daylight burglary was
being committed in their presence. The
robbers got completely away, leaving
no trace for successful pursuit.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31

Man may be able to withstand the
charms of woman. He may shut his
eyes to her beauty and turn deaf ear
to her brilliant talk. But when woman
and Fate advance upon him hand in
hand, as it were, 1t is time for him to
begin studying the marriage service.
Miss ANGEL Marston, Of New York, as
an illustration, had no chance of becom-
ing the wife of Edward Tallman until
Fate took a hand in the game. Mr..
Tallman did not even know her until
he caught her pony one day when 1t
tried to run away. Even then he gave
the matter no further thought, and
Fate had to try 1t all over again. On
the second trial the young lady sprain-
ed her ankle in front of the young
mans home, and he again came to her
rescue. Then he capitulated and pro
posed. Procrastination seemed to be
dangerous In an endeavor to bring
about the union Fate might make a
slip and kill the young lady or MAIN
her i'm some way. AS q matter Of safety
they were married.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31

the bodice has a yoke and standing
collar Of pink silk, the former bordered
with a bertha of embroidered chiffon
having a putting at the top. This Der
tina forms epaulettes over the short
sleeves, which are garnished with a
frill of the same chiffon. A belt or iris
velvet is added.
The very latest passing notion is t"
have the skirt lined with brilliaL.
silk to match the fancy bodice worn.
This is planned, of course, to let Miss
Extravagance prove that she does not
possess skirt which Is to be put to use
i'm more than one combination, but Miss
Economy can outwit her. Let her pro-
vide herself with black crepon skirt
that has on its under side seven little
frills. all OF different colors and pre-
senting regular pousse cafe effect
when they show. Her bodice should
display as great variety in color as the
frills. so that when she wears blue
bodice all the little blue ruffies on the
inner side of the skirt seem especially
conspicuous and make the skirt match
| the blue bodice. When the rose colored
| one is worn-prestol all one notices OF
| the inner side of the skirt Is the little
rose ruffies, the other colors sinking
into a mere background. And so 1t II
with all the other shades, the presence
of a color in the bodice, according t.
natural law, throwing into emphasi!
the corresponding color in the rufiiini
of the skirt.
| Copyright. 1895.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31
he chinese method of dealing with

The Chinese method of dealing with
army officers who lose battles or prove
false to their trusts possesses some
unique features of retributive justice.
A dispatch from Shanghai states that
General Wei Yu Kwei, who at the bat
tie of Ping Yang failed to bring his
troops upon the field In time to assist
General Tso, has been beheaded at Pek-
ing. There were no inquiries as to the
causes of his negligence. He simply
did not arrive ut the battle field and
take part in the fight. Probably In or
der that he may never have a chance
to repeat the mistake the Emperor has
ordered his head chopped off. The dis
patch adds with grim humor that
should the Japanese succeed In taking
Port Arthur there is no doubt that Ii
Hung Chang will pay for 1t with his
head. Whether Ii will be responsible
for the loss of Port Arthur does not APP
pear to cut any figure in the matter. 1t
was his business to prevent Its capture.
This plan OF dealing with those In COM
mand of nations armies, though a
trifie harsh, certainly has Its advant-
ages. Knowing that II he loses he Is
going to be executed is calculated to
make q general night desperate battles
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-31
Secured n BIC Verdict.

In the Circuit Court at Manistique
Henry BRASIL secured verdict against
the $500" line for $4,000. Four years
ago BRASIL was put off a 500 train while
moving. He sustained an injury to his
knee and subsequently entered claim
against the company for damages. Fail
ing to obtain a satisfactory settlement
with the officials of the road, he COM
menced suit and some time ago was given
a verdict in the Circuit Court for $1,000.
The company's attorney made motion
for n new trial which was granted, and
the rehearing took place last week. The
jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of $4,000. The defendants
will take an appeal to the Supreme Court.