davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

4. y. Butts is in from NIercur and stop
ping at the Walker
g. E, Poage. OF Nercur, is confined In
81. Marks hospital with the grip.
". G. Wilson is down from Ogden, and
registered at the Cullen.
". ]. Selby and NIfss Maud Johnson. are
Ogden people stopping at the KnutSford.
T. Walker White, is a tourist from
Wellimansett, Mass, stopping at the
Cullen.
Probate Judge Henry Shields came in
from The Park yesterday and registered
at the Walker.
DR.. [. w. Snow is down from LOGAN
on a short business trip. ana domiciled
at the Walker
II. NJ. Bacon. of the Bank Of Salt Lake,
returned yesterday morning from Black
foot, Ida, where he was on special BUSH
ness.
\. N. Alexander and II. ". Crow are
tourists on their way TO the coast from
RuShville, Neb., and stopping at the
Walker.
Al: 3, Jones and wife, of New York;
+. y. Thompson. OF The same city, and
guests at the Tenpieton.
", " Booth, Of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs
): Srobe, OF Helena, ana }. c. Leonard
tered at the knutsford.
Abe Goldgchn1idt Edward Grafniuer
end j Jaros, Of New York, and Fred ".
Miller. Of Chicago. are travelling men stop
ping at the Knutsford
Mrs. c. o. Stocklager came down from
Haley yesterday, and Joined her hus-
band, Judge 6toCkldger who has been
here for Some tine, at the Walker
DIr. ana l1rs. p. o. Brewster. wno have
been spending come time With friends IN
this city, will leave for their home in
Helena. Montana. this afternoon.
George y. Arnold, Of MarchLnan Island
Mich. warm QppgQnql friend nf ClnIn,, al
Coates, Sixteenth infantry, together with
Mrs Arnold. are guests at the hnutsford.
c. z. Woodruff and wife, are prominent
among TenpletOn arrivals. Mr.. Woodruff
IS junior member OF the firm OF Henry w
King & Co, The largest clothing mouse in
the West.
Thomas j. Gallagher. a prominent rner-
chant OF Salina,< Kan, and his sister,
Miss Hattie Gallagher, are tourist guests
al the Te7npieton on their way to the
coast,
~ A Banson, OF Tacoma; Miss Lou
Jones, Of Denver Mrs. p. Il. Carson, Of
Rutte; S. l. Boyce, of St Pau. and H
Grand ,PaCinC.
John *. Mackenzie and i. G. Drum.
OF Chica 90. Ct. II Wilbur, OF Boston;
John s. Mitchell, of San francisco, and
! J. Lpinshi. Of Dayton. o.. are CONNER
cial men stopping at the Cullen
Squire Cook John Pawlas, r. Z. Farr
and James Z. Burton, are a party Of
well known young men who came down
from Ogden to attend the bah at Christ
tensens' hall last evening and are at the
tTempleton.
George Van Horne, of Boston; George
York; 4. L. Fitch and ]. ". Vail, of
Omaha. and c. a. Stin5on, Of OiilWauhee.
are travelling men among yesterdays ar
rivals at the Terpieton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15

occasion was the formal opening Of
their new and elegantly appointed e1-
change, and a general invitation was
extended to their patrons and all of
the general public who We're interested
in the marvellous workings OF the Sys-
TEN.
General Superintendent Murray and
his assistants we're courteous and at
tentiye in receiving the visitors and
explaining ell the intricate and inter
eSting details OF the operation Of the
system. The visitors We're ushered
into the basement and there shown
the tangled and apparently hopeless
labyrinths of wires as they emerge
from the tunnel under the street. Their
course was then traced through their
various winnings until they reach the
exchange room proper. where a dozen
or more bright young ladies are
seated at q long table technically
called d switchboard. with receivers
buckled on their heads, closely fitting
to the ears, receiving and answering
Calls The batteries which generate
the electric fluid, as it is popularity
called. and which are the keys TO the
working Of the whole clay out" are
placed in the basement ana are very
extensive.
The whole building was thrown open
and every room inspected. ana every
machine and piece of mechanism eA-
amined with interest. The building is
fitted up in first class style with all
the latest and best appliances. The
work goes on silently without any
ringing OF bells or janglins. the signal
calls being made by q system Of cleo
trio lights.
There was a string band in attend
ance last evening for the dedication
Of the visitors. many Of whom were
ladies. The reception was in all re
spectg q success, and those who at
tended, were both interested and in
structed in one of the most important
factors in our modern civilization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15

After remaining idle for twenty days.
The mills of the Provo Wooden Mills COM
pany on Monday resume operations With
full forces ana continue the manufacture
of the goods Tor which the works are
justly celebrated FOR am indefinite length
of time This was the decision OF the
board OF directors OF the company al the
meeting held in this city yesterday after
noon. Superintendent Reed Smoot was
Instructed TO make al OF the necessary
arrangements ana place the machinery OF
the plant in active commission on the
first working day of the new week.
Two days before the month of Janu-
airy went into history, the Provo mills
closed down in order that the annual
stocktaking might be carried on without
interruption ana This work consumed in
the neighbcrhood OF a week. For several
reasons the directors decided to delay
the resumption Of operations, however.
but II was ordered that during the in
terTal OF rest The plant should be re-
paired and renovated throughout and
the machinery is now in the very best OF
shape. The reasons for delay having yes
terday been removed there IS now no
lneed Of continued inactivity and the en-
tire works viii be placed in operation on
Monday, as stated.
Everything having been left in such
shape that the manufacture OF cloth may
be resumed on the minutes notice, the
looms win at once take up The spring
work upon which they we're engaged be-
handsome patterns which have attracted
such great attention during the past
month viii again come forth with their
former regularity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
A Freight Dispute.

St Louis, Feb. 14--In the circuit
court today Judge Dillon heard the
case of Charles Gerber. who bought a
carload of oranges at San Paula. Cal,
his bill of lading calling for the pay
nent Of $262.5O freight, in accordance
with the agreement of the freight
agent at San Paula. They were
shipped by the Southern Pacific and
reached St. Louis by the Wabash.
Here a freight bill Of 5000 was pre-
scented. Gerber refused to pay it, but
made an offer Of S262.50, and on its re-
fusal he repleVined the fruit. The
goods were shipped in ice. but the bill
of lading did not disclose the fact. At
Ogden the mistake was discovered and
the bill of lading was corrected and the
freight bill was raised from S262.50 to
$500, oranges shipped in ice requiring
the higher rate. The Wabash says
that although the freight agent at
San Paula made the rate on the
oranges from that point, his contract
does not bind the railroad companies,
for the reason that these lines we're
working under the interstate COM
merce act and had filed their tariffs
with the interstate commerce commits
sion, and since these tariffs had made
the rate on oranges shipped in ice $500
per carload the agent had not the
authority to make different rate
Judge Dillon took the matter under
Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
TO LYNCH A BARTENDER.

Soldiers From Fort LeaVenTOrth
implicated in The Mess.
Ravenworth. Kan. Feb. 14.-There
va much excitement in this city to-
night over an attempt of about forty
soldiers from Fort LeaVenworth to
Lynch d bartender named Harry Smith
and q fast woman named Alma
Vaughn. whom they accuse of having
caused the death Of a private soldier
named Peter Y. Fogau. The accused
persons escaped from a saloon by q
back door and the timely arrival Of all
the night police officers resulted in a
check for time. Colonel Hawkins
was called up ana sent cavalry down
ina hurry ana the disturbers we're
hustled back to the fort.
Private Fogan was found dead this
morning al The bottom Of a coal shaft
$50 feet deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
A SALT LAKER ARRESTED.
Harry Stevens in the County Jail at
Butte.

Harry Stevens in the County Jail at
Butte.
Especial to The Herald.l
Butte, Mont, Feb. 14.-Harry Ste
yen6, who says ne is well known and
highly connected in Salt Lake, and
who claims the governor of Utah and
prominent men OF Salt Lake as his
intimate friends, is serving term in
the county jail for stealing an over
coat. He pleaded his high connections
as a reason why ne should be par
doned, but the police claim to have in
formation that stevens is an escaped
conNct from the Utah penitentiary,
and that he is wanted in Idaho for
shooting a man. Stevens claims to be
in Butte in search of his runaway
wife
The local officers belieTe that Stevens
is one of the men implicated in the
robbery at Wallace & Cos tailoring es-
adjustment some time ago. That
would explain his acquaintance with
prominent men of this city. as several
Of them in their official capacity met
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
PUT ARSENIC N FLOUR.


An Old Cook PoisOns an Entire
Family.
San Francisco, Feb. AIRS. Mary
Myers, an aged cook, placed arsenic
in the -four barrel of her employer. Re
penting, she told her mistress of the
poison. but the lady. not believing that
the old woman had really done as she
said, used some Of the arsenic tainted
-four in bread The entire family was
poisoned, in consequence, its members
nearly losing their lives. The old
cook was arrested for the poisoning.
but her confession to her mistress
saved her from prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15

yesterday in the bitter cold. They re-
fused and Cor this Rev. Mr.. Spalding, it
is alleged, after stripping off their
coats, dashed them with a knotted rope
until they fell down unconscious, the
other members Of the faculty holding
the boys while the principal admins
tered -the punishment lIeubers of the
faculty SAID that the boys placed gun
powder IN the matron's room and at
tempted 10 blow up the institution Mr.
S5paldins intimates that the punish
ment was Inflicted after comforting
With the boys parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
VALENTINES DAY.

Yesterday was st. Valentines day.
and last evening innumerable parties
were given.
The postofice boys we're kept busy
handling the valentines mailed, and
last night, the small boy was IN his
glory. eW houses escaped d visit from
him, and the comic" pictures were
scattered with a lavish hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
RAD AS a BULL.

Wheeltng, ". Va, Feb. 14-EarlJ
this morning a bomb vas thrown int
the office of the Buckeye Glass works
Martins Ferry, O., doing considers bic
damage. Manager Humphrey MAS sup
posed to be sleeping in the Office. HI
was shot at ten days ago After the
strike in the factory operations Were
resumed with non-union men. Since
then there have been frequent out
breaks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
NOT BY THE KNIFE.
Experts Who Think Tint Electricity
Kills,

New York. Feb. 1.-THE report Of A.
F. Kennedy and Augustine H. Goen
NJ. D., who were appointed by Cover
nor Flower to view as scientific witness
ses an execution by electricity, has
been made public. The theory of
q Arisonal, of Paris, that death is pro-
dUced with the knife OF the surgeon,
and not by electricity is denied.
Although in our opinion" concludes
the report, there is no sign OF resus-
citation, efforts in that direction Should
be made, since in most cases of acct
dents from electricity. either from the
imperfect contact or its short duration
the current passing through the body
and the electrical energy expended
thereby, might only be sufficient to pro-
duce the loss Of consciousness"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
TELEPHONE RECEPTION.

New Exchange Thrown Open For In
spection By tI.e Public.
The public reception given by the
Telephone company yesterday after
noon and evening, was very interest
ing and IargsIy attended function. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
RIO GRANnE EARNINGS.
Slight Increase for the Week, Larger
For the Year to Date

The earnings of the Denver & RIO
Grande Railroad company show small
increase over the corresponding week Of
last year. and q considerable gain for the
part of the year that has gone by. The
statement for the first week in February
is as follows:
For the week:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
MET DEATH ON
NO-MAN'S LAND.
rlurderers Cannot be Punished,
No State Claiming
Jurisdiction.
SH0T-GUNS THE REMEDY.
HUMAN LIFE GROWS CHEAPER
ALMOST HOURLY.

Crime 81 Rampant That Decent Peo-
pie are Discussing Measures to
Arrest It-NIOst Of the killings
CIR. Ont Of the Dispute of the
Tit 10 The land, Which is snid
to lie cry Manufacturers Riot
at Ha*hburn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15

system for the first week of February
were Se5s, 1886, a decrease of S97,6e0 from
the same week of 1894 The earnings
Of the Colorado Midland for the week
we're SIG, 034. an increase of S377I The
earnings of the Atchison road proper
we're S41S, Az, q decrease of S2e,5S9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
Rio Grnnde Earninrs.

New York. FEB. 14-The earnings of
the Rio Grande Western for the six
months ending Dec. 81 were: Gross,
81, 145, 291; increase, S2,932. Net, $50, AZ; ;
decrease, sos. 763.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
n PLEASANT GATHERING.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Carman enter
tanned a number of friends at a card
party at their home last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
a NEGLECTED. DOCK.
Complaint Against the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.

CItdWSuIU JOM UUuya
San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE Evening
Bulletin says that complaint viii be
forwarded 70 Governor Rudd alleging
that the large dock, owned by the state
and leased 10 the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, is gradually rottins through in
attention. The lease requires the COM
pany 10 maintain the dock in good con-
dition. The Bulletin says it is proposed
that the encouragement shall be direct
ed to sue the company for $4,000 and
make the necessary repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15

Fingers thick and clumsy, as we'll as
short, are more or less selfish and cruel
When the fingers are stiff and curved in
ward they denote ar excess of caution
and reserYe. ana very often Indicate a
coW2udly spirit. according to q profes-
slenal reader Of bands IN New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
SMUGGLING GANG.
A Startling Capture at Portland
Yesterday.

1oSIeruaS-
cortland. Ore, Feb. 14-Perry Glib
son, Of Seattle. arrested for smuggling
opium, was sent to jail today IN de-
fault of bail. by United States Commits
sioner Deadly. When arrested, thirty
five pounds of opium was found in
GibSOn'5 possession. Papers on his
person indicated that Others were i'm
plicated in the smuggling operations,
the gang having headquarters on Pu-
erat sound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
WILL SHIP GOLD ORE.
NEW STATE COMPANY To SEND III
FIFTEEN TONS.

Mem working on Gold City Proper-
wood Company ships Supplies
General News OF Utah's New Gold
Camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
OPERATIONS TO RESUME
Provo Woolen Kills VIII Be
Fixed Up Monday.
WORK ON SPRING PATTERNS
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS FIRE CAUSED
An INSURANCE CHANGE.

That The Rate Var VIII
Soon lie Ended.-AdviceS From the
Pacific Coast Received Late Last
Night Regarding the Situations
Local Agents are Determined 10
Make the Fight Hot While it
LASTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
The New Rates,

The new passenger rates to Colorado
and Missouri river common points,
Chicago and st. Louis, so into effect
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15

The Weber Coal company, no. 23f
South Third West street.. sell lump coal
1t $500 per ton. stove S4.5O. nut coal 81.
Clean coal. Full weight guaranteed
reIephone Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY ROAD.
The Articles of Incorporation Have
Beeaa Prepared,

Been Prepared.
San Francisco, Feb. 14.-The Citizens
committee has prepared articles of in
corporation for the San Francisco and
San joaquin Valley railroad. extending
southeasterly to Bakersfield Kern coun-
ty with a capital of six millions and the
following directors: Claus SpreckeIs,
John D. SpreckelS, W. +. Whittier, j. b.
StetSOn. Antoine Boriel A. H Payson
Charles Holbrook, Lewis Gerstie, Alyin-
"a Hayward, Isaac Upham. Thomas Ma
gee. The popular subscriptions in this
city now exceed 81, 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
A Gathering of the Nlagnates in
Denver.
WESTERN TRUNK LINES.
TALK ABOUT THE LOCATION OF
HEAD OFFICES.

The Denver d Rio Grande Earn
inga Show 4 Slight Increaxe-A
Freight Dispute on Trial at ST.
LOuis-Pnssenger Rates Go Up To-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
MAULED BIZ A MINISTER.
Two Cadets Who object to Alleged
l6Bnrbnrous Punishment by Min

Denver. Feb. 1A-On complaint of the
1a-vear-old son Of Frank FarbUckle. re-
cefver of the federal land ONCE. and
Floyd Goshen. aged Il years. son OF q
prominent citizen Of Colorado Springs,
ReY. Frank SpaldinS, principal of the
Jarvis hall military academy and Pro
feesorg Byllerby, Stone, Burdett, Sayre
and Clarke were arrested on the charge
Of assault For come act of insubordi-
nation, The Two cadets. Parbuchle and
Goshen were, as 1t the custom in such
cases. ordered to walk q beat al day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15

The Atelisou'S Earnings
Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE unprecedented
gross earnings Of the entire Atchison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
ANlTcHKorr PALACE,
:. PETERSBURG. DEC. 6, 1894.

"HER MAJESTY, EMPRESS
MARIE FE0DOROWNA, FINDING GREAT
BENEFIT FROB THE USE OF YOU'D
TOMiG-WiME, REQUESTS TINT a CASE
or so BOTTLES WIN MARlANi BE SENT
lMAED!ATELV, ADDRESSED TO HER
MAJESTY TIE EMPRESS"
Rnitchkofi Palace,
To Me-. AlARlANI. 81, Petersburg, Russia.
a Boulevard Hauesmann,
Paris, France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15

Sill heads, statements, ball tickets and
III kinds of job work send to The Her
aid. Quiek work and reasonable pTiceR
assured,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-15
For Letter neaas,

Dr.. TiIlman fills teeth without pain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-27
personal.

Mr.. William Wordsworth. a grandson
or the poet. is also writer Of verse Of no
mean ability. He is, however, an exceed
ingly modest man, and refuses to publish
any OF his writings, lest comparisons be
made between his illustriOus grandsire
and himself.
Bob Fitzsimmons is not a total alb
stalner even when In training. He always
carries mask Of whisky with him and
takes a nip when he feels the need of IT,
He never takes more than is good for
MIN. however. Beer and ginger ale he
drinks in large quantities. When he first
trained for the prize ring he abstained
wholly from alcoholic stimulants. Now
ne considers them of value if taken in
DIR. Edward Everett Hale saws that if
you happen to be travelling in Spain and
want your trunk you say TO the porter at
the railway station. Cavalier, might L
80 5fh 3ou 10 nave the goodness 10 carry
TINS trunk across to the hotel Opposite2'
And he says with equal courtesy 'Cava-
Her, so soon Is the cavalier who can read
comes and reads the addresses 10 US all
lhe trunks VIII be taken to the hotels
such an experience grows wearisome after
While, put II gives a foreigner an inter
esting glimpse of the lack of popular edu-
cation among the Spaniards.
Elijah Walker of North Carolina is
one OF the Oldest confederate veterans
known. he is now 1Ol years old and en-
listed when he was g. He fought all
through the war and was severely wound
cd several times, having been shot in both
hands, which latter wounds partly disa bled
MN. notwithstanding this fact. however,
ne has refused to accept the pension he
was entitled to from the state, on the
ground that he did not think il right as
long as he was able to support himself"
Now, however, he says that he is no
longer able TO make a living" and he
applied for the pension for the future
but for no back arrearages." His appli-
cation has been granted
The Earl of Lonsdale, who was recently
the. guest of the German emperor, is fond
OF horses, and delights in seeing that his
servants take good care of his animals
All the stalls and boxes at the LOwther
stables are built of dark oak and are
handsomely paneled, the fittings being
OF lacquered brass. The name OF each
occupant is to be found overhead, neatly
engraved upon a brass tablet All the
animals are allowed 20 have the fullest
liberty possible. Lord LOnsdale is very
much averse to the use of peat moss litter
IN his stables, and employs fine wheat
straw. All the horse-clothing is naturally
OF the. finest quality, the predominating
color being dark blue with yellow fac
ings, and crimson coronets are embroid-
cred in one of the corners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-27
BRIGHT BITS.

"A Harlem man calls his wife misery
because she likes company.-Texas Sift-
ings.
Tweedles?"
."Qh, he went west and opened store"
Doing wellP'
NO; doing time He was caught in
the act."-Washington Times.
Why sould the spirit of mortal be proud?
why should one swagger, and strut. and
be loud
Or plume himself on his delectable shape.
If his t-great-great-great- great
great-great-great-g reat-great
great-great-great-g reat-great
eat-Sreat-great-g reat-great
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was anthropoid ape ?
Chicago Tribune.
Prof. @. had gone to spend the even
ing at friends house. When he was
about TO leave itrwas raining very heavily
wherefore the hostess kindly offered him
accommodation for the night which he
readily accepted. Suddenly the guest dis
appeared, nobody knowing what had be-
come of him, and the family were about
to retire for the night when Prof. c.
walked in, as wet as a drowned rat He
had been home to fetch his night-shirt-
It'd Bits.
Musical Item-Smith -"Things are
pretty evenly distributed in this world.
after all"
McGinnls- SOP"
Smith-The piano has spoiled many a
good dishwasher, and many a dishwasher
has spoiled piano.-TeXas Siftings
Fapa-Jack, how did you get that lump
on your forehead?"
Bobby-Jack hit me with a stick
Fapa-Did you strike him back?
Bobby-NO.
Papa-That was quite right.
pers Round Table.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-27

A western protectionist paper which is
continually calling for the fostering Of
American -infaRf Industries. observing
that there is a strike on in the infant in
dustry Of sardine packing in Maine, re-
marks with characteristic dolor. that now
"harpoOns will grow rusty" We have
selves 10 be whales. but We never knew
that Tom Reeds constituents went hunt
ing for sardines with whale-killing imple-
meuts