davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03

The Royal Baking Powder avoids all
decomposition of the flour as caused
by yeast rising, thereby saving
large percentage of its most nutritive
elements, making the -four go one
fourth further.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03

In every receipt calling for baking
powder better results and more whole
some food will be obtained by the use
of Royal than any other, because of
its greater leavening strength and abb
solute purity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03
GARFIELp BEACH TRAINs.

Effective July 14th, will run as fol-
lows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake
*7:45 am. $3.50 am. 1920 pm. zoo pm.
1000 a. m. 1O:40 am. *2:40 pm. 20 200 p m
200 pm. 2:40 pm. 400 pm. 4:40 p. m
800 pm. $40 pm. $50 pm. $40 pm.
500 pm. $40 pm. 7:S0 pm. $40 m
$50 pm. 7:1O pm. 1000 pm. 1O:4O pm.
*Daily except Sunday. Fare 80 cents.
OIsen's orchestra afternoon and eve
ming.
Depot corner 1st South and 4th West
streets. City ticket Office, POI Main st.
D. E. hurley,
Gent. Agt. Passenger Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03
are operating with good success at

are operating with. good success at
Angels.
Within the next few weeks a new
invention in the shape of a tunneling
machine is to commence operations on
the Gottschalk mines. 1t is now being
built in San Francisco. A N Butts,
formerly of the Golden Gate properties,
has secured an interest in the inven-
ton.
Upon his return to this city, Mr..
Godbe received Informal ton to the
effect that operations have been re-
sumed at the keystone, recently placed
in the hands of a receiver by the Ne
vada courts. In this property the gen
tleman is one of the heaviest owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-03
Cor. Main and South Temple Streets,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

HESER J. GRANT. President.
WIN. 3. PRESTON, Viee-President
HEBER n WELLS, Cashier
The herald., 1895-07-31

appealed and farsd much worse;;p tho
higher tribunal. '"'
The carrier pigeons between Santa Cruz
island and this. city still iail TO carry.
but siooP arrived today from Ladies'
that the hordes of Barbarians we're en-.
joying good health and having q splendid
time.
An election will be held Saturday i.
Guadalup pe school district for the purpose
OF issuing bonds to erect six-room
school house at cost OF $500.
The Columbian stock company has coma
to grief. At its last performance in THIS
city, the star, Ethel Brandson, became
suddenly ill and the play came to an
abrupt close. The starless outfit then
went over the mountains with the inten-
tion of appearing in several towns n the
northern part of the county. and although
they were at Santa Maria on advertised
time. they failed to keep their engage
ments at Guadalupe and other towns
Pismo beach is populous with campers
from afar who find life quite enjoyable
at that quiet spot Within the last few
days a number of dead seals drifted
ashore and now lie along tn beach for
some distance. This unusual occurrence
is accounted for by the supposition that
some epidemic has broken out among the
animals.
The mustard crop in Lopmoc and
vlcinlty dld not come up to expectations.
1t had been estimated that the yield
would be fifteen bushels to the acre, but
the actual output was an average of seven
acks. In the Los Alamos valley different
result is sLown and several thresning
machines are turning out as much as
fourteen sacks of mustard tor each acre.
Discoveries OF valuable mineral de-
posts in this county continue. but IN
nearly every instance the finder happens
to be man without means and therefore
unable to develop a mine. Miguel Capon
is in town today endeavoring to interest
capital for the purpose of securing
machinery to work three mines located
in the mountains back of Shepards
canyon at Carpinteria. In every in
stance the asIays are encouraging and
large quantities OF gold. sivler and coal
undoubtedly exist. Miguel Capon
claim is particularly promising. rich ore
has been extracted, six large creeks in
the immediate vicinity furnish an
abundance of running water and Miguel
is now negotiating for sale of an in
terest in his mine for $25. 900.
The herald., 1895-07-31
ParIin, the Bigamist. Helped by
a Technically
THE LAW KNOCKS JUSTICE
The Masons and the Maccabees Have
Entertainments
The Japanese and Chinese War Breaks Out.
Local News and Personal
Notes

PASADENA. July 30.-F. e. Parlin.
the much-marrieu william who has re-
ceived such large share of attention in
the press of late. thanks to the laws de-
lay, or some other delay for which the
average citizen is unable to account, is
now making himself scarce and getting
out OF the country as fast as possibl le,
having a good start OF the second war;
rant issued for him. He was released this
afternoon on writ of habeas corpus
sworn out by his attorneys, Hyatt &
Dupuy, before Judge Van Dyke of the
superior court. 1t will be remem bcred
that Parlin was arrested for beating
his wife in Los Angeles and was taken
before Recorder Rossiter for trial OH
charge of battery. The writ Iecited that
the Pasadena court had no jurisdiction,
aud the superior court agreed with
it. If any offense was committed it was
committed in Los Angeles and the
proper disposal OF it should have peen
through the police court of that city
There is also the Whitney act. according
to which a justice Of the peace IN cities
OF less than 10000 inhabitants has no
jurisdiction in cases OF misdemeanor COM
mitted in another city. AS the charge
on which Parlin was being held. that of
battery, was committed, or alleged to be
committed in Los Angeles, the lack of
jurisdiction Of Judge Rossiter became
apparent when the law was invoked.
Now here is where the delay comes in
of which the smooth rascal was not slow
to take advantage. TO the plain. every day
citizen, unacquainted with the intricacies
and mazes oi the law. the untangling Of
which often occupies 50 much attention
that meanwhile the guilty escape. it
seems rather strange tnat Parlin was not
Immediately re-arrested on warrant
swoin out before the proper tribunal.
Since the proper tribunal had been So
conclusively determined by the habeas
corpus proceedings aud the need of his
being kept in custody was, at least to
the average citizen aforesaid, not
materially decreased by the fact that a
charge Of bigamy vas to be entered
against him. the aforesaid citizen can
not see why the rascal was allowed to
roam at his own sweet will, until, nearly
twenty-four hours later. the officers
begin search for the man. finally being
armed with warrant that will stick.
Meanwhile the city marshal of Pasa-
dena essays to arrest the foxy fellow, hav-
ing come to Pasadena with the design of
securing the incrlminating letters that
might help very materially in clothing
him in his old-time prison stripes. But
this move serves only AS a timely warn
ing to him, for his attorneys post him in
regard 10 the fact that he cannot be ar
rested on charge of misdemeanor with
out a warrant being served on him. This
very essential document not being in the
possession Of Marshal Buchanan, the lucky
scoundrel can snap his fingers ut the
officer, and he has soon shaken the dust
OF Pasadena from his feet. This Is the
only good report to be made of the whole
matter. Whether ne is captured again
remains to be seem
The herald., 1895-07-31
LONG BEACH
The nethodist Camp Meetlng-Home Mission-
0ry Dly

The 1ethodist Camp Meeting Mission-
ary Day
LONG BEACH, July 3O.-The high
winds that prevailed here this afterno on
interfersd somewhat with surf bathing.
fishing and yachting and yet the beach
was alive with visitors who found enjoy
ment in she'll gathering. lounging, BIZ
cycling and filling their lungs with pure
air from off the salt water. A goodly
nhmber of persons went into the surf.
rough though IL was, and enjoyed it.
Tho Methodist camp m eetIng is running
along smoothly with fair average at
tendance at the exercises, which are held
in the tabernacle. The grove is nearly
filled with tents and the tents are mostly
occupied by families. This afternoon
was devoted by the camp-meeting people
10 the anniversary OF the Woman's Home
Missionary society. Mrs. y. W. Caswell
of Riverside presided. The following
programme twas Observed Music, The
Call to Home Missons; devotional exer-
cises. Mrs. Hilbish; music. duet the
Misses Buckham; report OF secretary of
auxiiary mn; l.. Mis-; NJ Liza Lighs0qrn .ws, onr
music. solo. Mss Grace Whitehorn Mis-
sions Among the Mormons, Miss Jennie
Lincoln; music, solo, Mrs. Florence
Thatcher; Methodisn and frontier
Work, Mrs. Darle S. Leach; music,
duet. DR.. and Mrs. Jewell; Work in the
Conference, Rev. g.. W.. White; music.
A merica.
The secretary's. report indicated that
the society Is in a prosperous, condi
tioan, financially and otherwise.
Following is list Of the ministers in
attendance on thu camp meeting and
their places of residence: -,
Los Angelos-Revs. g. w. White. W. S.
Sterling. A. g. Williams, W. A. Knishten.
Il. 8. Chase, George Cole, Morrison,
Blanchard, G. W. Tarr, NJ. +. Philips.
From other places. II. Crlst, Pasadena (;
b. q. Cory. Pomona; A.. Il. Healy, On
tario; J. G. Healy, Rialto; 4. J. Inwood,
Redands; A. 1aWood. Santa Paula; F. D.
Rev. Hoskyn. Highland: W. T. Lincoln.
South Riverside; E. o. McIntier, Santa
Ana c. l.. Libby. Orange; l.. Hartley.
San Diego Charles Leach, Compton; f..
W. Caswell. Riverside; Rev. Lovejoy,
Artesia; Rev. Garnett, Burbank; DR.. Cox.
Additional wires for electric lightin 6
were put up today. The company is
making good progress with the work
now.
Miss NJ. slavery, formerly instructor of
physical training in Stanford university,
is spending the summer here and ENJOY
ing hersellf.
Mrs. Frances A. Bright. potent factor
in tho W. G. T. U. warfare against the
tyrant, King Alcohol. is among the recent
visitors at this beach.
Several recent sales OF realty within and
near the city limits indicate that the dirt
movement is not entirely dead, but only
asleep, as are some of the walking fossils
who have for years been holding the
town back.
Mrs. M. E. Teale Of New York City is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Leonard. and
enjoying he superb climatic conditions
that prevail here.
Mrs. Mary Il. Hart of Los Angeles has
returned to her tent OIL the beach after
enjoying her excursion to Echo mountain
and spending few days es her homo in
the city.
Dr. Q. J. Rowley of Downey. and his
family. are rusticating at the beach.
The herald., 1895-07-31
POMO Ma
The Railroad nstter-A Boy Fell Off Flat
Car 20

The Railroad nstter-A Boy Fell Off . Flat
POMONA. July 30.-The railroad COM
mittee, which is composed of twenty
three representative men Of Pomona.
met last evening in the board of trade
rooms and, after full explanation of the
reasons why the Southern Pacific should
not take line west OF White avenue, as
it would require what is called in railroad
phraseology. "reverse curve" and that
even IN case of a franchise from the city
the company desired tho committee to
ascertain the amount of damages required
to be paid along said line, q much bet
ter feeling and more hopeful turn seemed
to pervade the minds of all. 1t is now
thought the result will be both satis-
to this city, bcause no one will be per-
mitted to be injured without reimburse
nent.
While playing on a fat car in the
Southern Pacific yards yesterday after
noon. Master Floyd Brasher fell in such
a manner as to render him unconscious
for a short time. 1t was. at first feared
juries. but he is resting easy today and
will soon be all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schwictenberg are re-
joicing in the advent of bouncing baby
boy. born today.
Mrs. M. B. Kirkland will chapervn a
party of twelve to San Diego on next
Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur Baynham leaves tomorrow
for o weeks soiourn at Long Beach. He
will make the trip on a wheel.
f' Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tinsley leave
Thursday Ior Catalina island. where they
will remain during the month of August
Miss Ella Morse is at the beach resorts
this week.
Mr.. Bertram Brink will preach his first
sermon next Sunday morning at the Bap-
tist church.
Rev. B. c. Corey of the Methodist
church is away upon his summer vaca-
tion.
Mr.. George Sutton Of Leaven worth,
Kan. is visiting his brother l.. G. SUIT
ton, before returning to his eastern home.
The herald., 1895-07-31
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

executive session ana awarded the CON
tract for cement work, consisting 0i y
sidewalk and abutting wall on wal
nut street side of the Wilson schooi
building, to Ward & Roberts.
AT last nights drill meeting OF con-
pahy d, three. new applications for mem mem,
hership were received, and u Is likely
that other recruits will come III soo1.
On Friday last l.. J. Huff OF the rasa-
dena Security investments company re-
ceived intelligence Of the death OF his
had n dispatch Announcing the death OF
his father in the same city. HIS illness
was not known to Mr.. Huff and the news
OF his death was therefore very painful
surprise. i.
Miss Newton entertained company OF
friends AZ the home in South Pasadena
last evening as SURPRISE to ner sister:
Miss May Newton and in honor OF
Messrs. Coulter and Sale. who have Just
returned from trip around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Wallace invited
a small party OF friends to their resi-
dence on East Colorado street last even
ing for the purpose of meeting Rev. W.
A. Lavton and wife, who arrived here a
few days ago from the east.
The herald., 1895-07-31
r. and A. M. Election

PASADENA, July 3O.-Last evening
Pasadena Lodge, +. and A. NJ, held an
unusually interesting session, the third
and fourth degrees being conferred. The
first business was the comforting OF the
third degree upon we'll known citizen,
the ceremony being performed with +. l..
Jones, the worthy master, IN the chair.
The attendance of members and visitors
was exceptionally large, about seventy
five being present. The visitors included
W. Lundberg, and A. S. Perry of Los An
gees, James Mackie of Alhambra, J. W.
Harvey, J. c. Anderson, Frank q.
Cornes, N. s. G. Todd of Monrovia, and
others from lodges from many states of
the country.
After business session the fourth de-
gree was attended to and banquet was en-
1Oyed in the banquet room, where three
tables we're filed. Mr.. Jones presided,
and speeches were made by the following
gentlemen: Mr.. Morgan, princi pal of the
Coyina schools; President c. H. ksyes,
J. W. Harvey of Monrovia, worthy mas
ter of the lodge in that place; Past Grand
Master Martin of this city; Past Master
Gates, Frank J. Cornes Of Monrovia;
Past Master G. J. Willett of this city;
and Past Master Todd OF Monrovia. Re-
gfet was expressed tnat District Inspector
Foshay was unable to be present, owing
to illness.
The herald., 1895-07-31
The Tax Levy

The board of supervisors is wrestling
with the problem OF the next tax levy,
and from all indications it will be slight
ly higher than last year. unless the state
board OF equalization raises the assess
ment OF the county, which would not sur
prise many people who have given any
tn ought to the matter.
The expenses for the current year will
not be materially changed from those Of
the year just completed, but the county
starts with $780, 600 less cash OH hand than
it aid year ago. That is to say. about
$3.50, 900 more has been spent than was re-
ceived from the levy of last year.
In addition. tho assessment Of the
county this ear is 81, 250, 600 less than 1t
was year ago, and the reduced assess.
ment will necessitate an increased rate OF
to be raised. The board Of supervisors
spent considerable time making estimates
yesterday. and every way the matter was
looked at forced the mem bers to the con-
clusion that the rate of last year must be
increased. The levy must be made not
later than the third Monday in Septem-
ber.
The rate for last year was $1.65 outside
and $1.50 inside incorporated cities.
Just how much this may need to be in
creased is as yet impossible to say. but if
the same funds are provided for as were
included before. a 10 per cent raise need
not cause surprise. The only fund Of
any consequence which might be omitted
would be the court house building fund,
for which $27, 900 was raised last year.
Otherwise the prospective county expenses
show no change.
The herald., 1895-07-31
EXPERIMENTS ON TAlLINGS
PopuIating San Bernardin0 Creeks With
Trout
A Church With Opera Chairs Building 4
Peacemaking Flume-The Lsst
Sad Rites

SAN BERNARDINO. July 30.-Ar-
rangsments have just been made by
which 100 carloads of tailings which
have accumulated at Victor will be
brought to this city and worked up. H.
$. Shearard. mining engineer, and DIR.
L. J. Colliver are interested in the plan.
and work is to begin at once. arrange
mems for transportation having peen com
pleted.
The mines which are tributary to Vic
tor have for some time been hauling dow n
the tailings when coming for supplies,
and the tailings have accumulated until
there is now 100 carloads lying at Victor.
The plan of the new enterprise is to bring
the ore to this city, where the plant oi
the West Coast Lumber company has been
secured. and they will be treated to pro-
cesses for extracting the remaining gold.
II the work proves to be successful, and
the projectors are confident OF the out
come, it will become q. regular industry.
district which draws supplies from Vic
tor will be shipped to this city and
worked.
The first shipment of 100 cars is in the
nature of an experiment, but it may lead
to the establishment OF a new and very
importans industry for the city ana may
be the precursor OIL smelters whicn have
for years been the dream of local enthus-
lasts.
Tne tailings came from tho mines in
Holconb valley, Bear valley. the Morongo
district and from mines through all the
section of the mountains. but there is the
desert 70 draw from, should it be protita-
BILE.
The 50. 900 rainbow trout arrived this
morning in four pig tin cans, which
looked as though they might be milk
cans. There were II, 500 of the finny
beauties in each vessel and they we're at
once divided into smaller lots and sent
out to the various creeks for whicn they
are destined. The fish looked more like
tad poles than trout, none of them being
over an inch in length, and at a glance
would bs called anything but front. The
fish were accom- panied from the hatchery
by r. W. Requa of Sissous.
The herald., 1895-07-31
,Iapanese and Chinese

PASADENA, July 3O.-The case OF the
Japanese in the recorders court turned
out similarly to that of the Chinaman a
few days ago, or rather. it brought out
similar state OF facts in this respect, that
in both cases hoodlums had been exercis- :
ing what they, probably regard as their
privilege namely, to torment fellow
mortal all their evil inclinations tempt
them to do, if the object of their coward
ly attack happens to be of the yellow
race: but In each case the wrong indivld-
uals were charged with the offense. 1t is
rather difficult for the poor Cinnamon to
determine which one of crowd of mon
and boys throws the stone that strikes
him, but he knows pretty we'll that he is
hit.
In this last case the Japs took the mat
ter in their own hands, and it seems they
chastised the wrong boys. When they
learned the true state of the case III court
today, they not only paid small fine
but rendered profuse apologies for their
mistake.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Mites af the DaY

The Baptist church is to be seated with
opera chairs. At meeting of the con-
gregation last night this, as we'll as other
Improvements, was decided upon, and
$3.50 was subscribed for the purpost at
once. In addition to reseating, altera-
tions in the building are also under con-
sideration, and All extension may be
built on the front of the church, which
may be extended clear out to the side
walk, and this, with the use OF the
chairs, will very much increase the seat
ing capacity of the building.
The city has Just begun the construc-
tion of a fuIne, to extend from the
Bloomington company's pumping plant
to the city reservoir, and this is proba bl y
the end of the differe noes between the
company and the corporation over the
latter's water supply. The new hume is
to be 400 feet in length and is built "
shaped. The estimated cost of the work
is $500, but members of the city board of
trustees expect that the expense will be
more than the figure named, hut are glad
to have finally found way out of the
difficulty.
The last sad rites over the body of
Thomas j. Wilson Jr., who was accident
ly shot and killed Sunday, were pei
formed this morning. Services were held
at the Christian church and were largely
attended.
The herald., 1895-07-31

Beecham' pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, dig
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, ,sallowsk;n, etc.,
when caused by constipation !;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills roe and
a5@ a box. Book free at your
druggists or write 8. F. Allen Co.,
36s Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales more til an 900 900 boxea
The herald., 1895-07-31
Steamer Line to Be Subsidized

WELLINGTON, n. s. W.. July 30..-In
the house of representatives today the
colonial treasurer stated that the govern.
ment had decided to subsidize line nf
steamships to run between this island
and Vancouver B. c. The amount of
the subsidy proposed is 22o 600. A bill
has been introduced which proposes
action looking toward co-opeiation with
the Dominion of Canada in the matter
of the construction of Pacific submarine
IN hla
The herald., 1895-07-31
The naccabees

PASADENA, July 30.-The Knights CT
the Maccabees met at G. A. R. hall last
evening, and besides pleasant hour en-.
joyed, officers we're installed for the CON-
ing year. Senior Past Commander J. s.
Gas scock acted as installing officer. The
following officers were installed: s. M.
Munson, commander; A. l.. Pctrie, past
commander: William Mckinney, lisuten-
ant-com mander; J. O. Hoff. finance
keeper; +. P. Burnham. record keeper ;
W. s. Robinson, chaplain; George Il.
Furman, sergeant; n. Drawbaugh, mas.
ter-at-arms; W. G. Schneider. master of
guards; 0. Logerfeldt. second master of
guards; Will Clark, sentinel.
The herald., 1895-07-31
MAY Be Reinstated

DENVER. July 3O.-The Arapahoe
county commissioners this afternoon
adopted a resolution providing tor the
reinstatement of 7. H. Wygant as treas
urer provided he presents a good bond
In the sum of $500. QUO before noon.
August I'd. The treasurer's office will
remain closed until Thursday and if Mr..
Wygant has not been able to complete
his bona by that time his attorney says
he will form ally resign his Office.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Priests Mnbbed

LISBON. July 30.-Serious disturb
ances have occurred here in consequence
of rumors that priests have been guilty
OF child stealing. In numbe of cases
priests have been attacked by mobs and
several of them have been injured.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Brevities

PASADENA, July 3O.-A Scotchman
somewhat under the influence got into
wordy war with countryman of some
other nationality as to the respective
merits of the fatherland of each, and he
was so Jealous in his dissertation that he
was allowed to cool off in the city Jail
over night. This morning he paid $6
into the city treasury. He was very So
,ic!tous that his discousre oe not pub
more carefully, and asked that his name
be withheld from the public print.
The school board met this morning in
Or. Prices Cream n.klne acv,ner
The herald., 1895-07-31

If you want to learn just where a man
stands, follow him into crowded street
car.
The herald., 1895-07-31

Wedding announcements, engraved or
printed: mail orders carefully filed: sam
pies free. H. NJ. Lee e. Bro, 140 N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-31

It's very wise father who knows as
much as his son.
The herald., 1895-07-31

pr. Priee'e Cream Baking Powder
aseFees osla hsdl xidwlatss Fsis. 6sn Fssaeissos
The herald., 1895-07-31
Ribbon Dept.

Niney-ve pieces of All Silk Satin and GroS Grain Ribbon
No. II, two inches wide, in black light blue, yellow ~
pink and all the and desirable Shades formerly nT
sold for i5c-now closing out at per yard 1VN
Just received from New York. 400 pieces of All Silk Ribbons
manufacturers samples, from to inches wide, Holf
and to yard lengths, in black, white, cream nl
and all new and bright coorS, will be sold at Price