davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
Dalton and Lark

Gold, Silver and Lead Mining and Mill
ing company is now offering a limited
amount of it's stock for sale at 50 cents
per share. Stock can be obtained at the
Office of the company in the Commercial
block or at the Bank of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
For Over Fifty Yenrs

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
laws all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Invent
ty-fve cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
". Prices Cream Baking gowdes
Worlds Fair highest Award.
I,AwYERs ATTENTJON.

The Herald viii print your Briefs
with prOmptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 357, and we will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
Some Extensive Development
Work Is Being Done at
HardScrabbIe.
LIVELY OUT AT MERCUR
Nit. Nebo District Is Coming to
the Front.

Chemical and Fire Axsays-NOteK
from Eureka-De Lamar Items
IiabIe-Nevvs from the ParI1-Min-
ing Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
NOTES.


"Let brotherly love continue. He
brews kill.
Initiation of candidates in Mystic
lodge No. %, tonight.
Regular monthly meeting OF library
committee tomorrow night.
Initiation of candidates in Enterprise
lodge No Is, on Wednesday night.
The twenty-f1fth lodge of Utah Odd
Fellows will, in all probability be at
Mercur, and if SO, will be instituted at
an early date.
Brother ]. w. Clark of Salt Lake
lodge No 2, is still great sufferer
since the loss of his hand. and it is
feared that he must eventually lose a
portion of the arm.
Brother George D. Layton Of Golden
Gate lodge No. 2O4, San Francisco, is
in the city.
A reniniscence-"T delegates to
the first annual Rebekah convention,
met in the o. F. temple on July %,
1898, and after considerable routine
business elected the following officers:
Mrs. Hattie Harvey of No. 1, president;
Mrs. A. e. Ford, pf No. 6, vice-pres-
ident Mrs. W. j. Moore of No. 5, sec
rotary; Mrs G. o. Farnsworth of No
1, grand marshal; MRS. Lide Ewing of
No. 5, grand warden"
Philadelphia is to have an Odd Eel
lows band CT fifty musicians who will
wear the patriarch militants uniform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-09
WONDER GOLD MINING COMPANY.

This company has just completed its
organization with a capital stock of
1000, 600 shares of the par value of $500
o9ph
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25
the London Spectator

From the London Spectator
\ notion has begun 10 spread that
life To be Christian. should not only be
serious but sedentary; not only medita-
tive at times and seasons. but kept
apart from the rougher work of the
world. unless. indeed-and the excep-
tions greatly increased the revolt
against the doctrine-the business was
money making, which was termed EN-
larging ones means Of usefulness"
The muscular Christians rebeled at
these Ideas with "A stir and stramash
audible To all men. and though they
were denounced. argued with. ridiculed
and reproVed. they succeeded in dis
persing that fog. They honored sol
diers. They worshiped explorers. They
furgave sportsmen. They defended all
who did the rough work Of the world.
even when they had o. do a. roughly.
and taught once more the old creed
that Christianity was intended TO puri-
~ the world, not 10 arrest its course.
that manliness was one OF the founda-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25

ttdns bf virtue, and that a man who
shranK from his duties in the name Of
Christ would assuredly be rejected by
his Master. With T. Hughes and
Charles Kingsley and ]. M. Ludlow and
many another to express their thoughts
they soon caught the public ear, and
though. as we have said. they founded
no school, and for themselves assumed
no distinctive name, the impression
they made and the change they
wrought was deep and lasting. They
not only arrested a tendency toward
effeminacy which probably would In
any case have been evanescent, but
they brought back to Christianity en-
tire classes and especially a large
class of English gentlemen, who In
their disgust at tendencies wholly allen
to their temperaments, had begun to
think whether a little infusion of
;imanly heathenism" would not be good
for the community They maintained
that piety and joyousness were not in
consistent. and that DAVID with MS
over-vigorous life was a better man
than Saul with his melancholia; that
the life of the sea and of the field and
the mine was as good as the life OF the
parsonage; that there was other Chris
tan work than preaching in season and
out of season.. in short, 1t was possible
to lead the life of an average Engnsn
gentleman or workman and be good
Christian, too. Some of them went too
far in their recoil. as appeared when
the controversy over Governor Eyre
divided all England, but in the main
their ideas acted as a brisk breeze acts
upon a sultry day, clearing away the
haze, restoring health to the sickly and
yigor to the exhausted. OF this move
ment Hughes was not the soul, for f.
ID. Maurice, with his saintliness and his
sense, must be called that, but he was
in a way it's life blood-he so visibly
lived in the whole doctrine, lived 1t
heartily and enjoyingly long after the
force of the movement had spent itself
from the absence of resistance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25
MISSOULA NEWS.

Mssoula. May 24.-Lewis Betterman
sustained some slight injuries last
night by falling from one of the charg-
ers in the merry go-round while he
was riding. The steed went too fast
for him and the course was too circum-
scribed. The result was an attack OF
dizziness and the rider fell to the
ground. Aside from a few bruises he
was not injured and he is able TO be
about his work to-day.
d. ID. Bogart and f. Winslow Stet-
son came in on No. 3 this evening and
will remain in the city for short time.
w. c. Tonkin returned this evening
from a trip to Butte.
l.. A. Walker of Helena has been
spending the day in Missoula in at
tend:/ice at the shooting tournament.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25
TO THE &. A. r..
Memorial Services la the Ihristisn Church
of MIssouIa

of MissouIa
Missoula, May 24.-In the Christian
church this evening. Rev. r. A. Saw
yer pastor of the church, preached a
memorial sermon to the members OF
the Grand Army and the Women's Re
lief Corps. The sermon was an inter-
esting one. The history of that MEM
orable conflict. the late war. was re-
viewed in eloquent language and the
speaker referred to the sacrifices that
were made on both sides Then he
showed the lessons that the war taught
to the country which ii came so near
Remembering The country is better
for the war. 1t has grown stronger
and more united: the citizenship of the
country is better and there is much in
the story of the late war that is calcu-
lated to inspire nobler patriotism and
love of the constitution and its princi-
pies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25
1Western Montana News

control the dynamos at the power plant,
seven miles away The switchboards are
beauties as well as useful affairs, and the
station as a whole is well arranged. Its
central location is to the advantage of the
company and will make 1t possible to
handle the business in a more satisfactory
manner than IL has been before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25
MN wno., Fr,rnd. Dodge n m.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
81 graph.
Lets slip across the street." said
McSwilIigan. who was talking to Squil-
dig at the corner of Fifth avenue and
Smithfeld.
What for?"
Il see Snaggs bearing down on us"
what OF that? / don't owe him any
thing. Do you?
This is no joking matter, Squildig.
replied McSwilligan, as he seized MS
friends arm and piloted MIN INTO a
,lace ~ safety. You don't know what
Won have escaped. That man Snaggs
has a garden. and he is very anxious
To tell everybody how the rain made
his beans grow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25
The Distributing station.

Missoula May 2i-The distributing sta
ton Of the electric light works In the old
bank building on Main street Is nearly
ready for work and is one OF the most
complete stations in the West. II is fitted
with the latest patterns Of electric april
ances and enables the man In charge TO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25
Important Change In
Time April 9th.
Montana Central R. R.

The Ponular Route to St Paul. Chicago.
Nar, york and all Points East. Buffet
< ihrarv cars, Luxurious Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars. Upholstered Tourist
cars Close connection in st. Paul with
all evening trains for Chicago ana me
"a oregon. Atlantic Express leaves
90 o. m: Local. Helena and Great Falls.
iaaves 8 a. H.: Pacific Express. from St.
paul. arrives 1880 a m: Local. Great
Falls Express. arrives s;lo p. m; tteA1t
Y DAWSON, G. A. F. L. WHITNEY. O.
j., A. and T. Agt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-25

The Western Montana Office of the
Standard is at Room 1. DAILY block, MIS-
souia. Telephone. No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
TO RAISE VINE VALUES.
The Fight for Trade in New
Orleans Has Proved
Disastrous.
The Big Cut in Prices Has Brought
the business Where There's
Nothing in 1t.

A meeting of the California Wine
growers Corporation has been called, to
be held this week, to take some action
with regard to the slash in prices that has
been going on in New Orleans for the past
several weeks. The break in prices has
been such that winemen in the New Or
leans market are declared 20 be losing
money. The prics agreed upon by the
corporation and which stood for four
months, leaving something of a profit,
was 26 and q cents. Competition and
secret underselling began and continued
for some time, ana the stable market be-
gan to rock.
1t was charged that members of the
Growers Corporation were among the
first at fault in breaking from the agreed
price. Finally the California Wine Asso-
citation declared fatty rate of % cents.
This was cents lower than it had been
previous 10 the esta bli shment of the price
by the agreement of the corporation at 26
cents, and since then the tendency has
been downward. The latest quotation is
19 cents. Hence the calling OF the meet
ing to discuss some pan of re establishing
a better price on stronger basis.
P C. Rossi of the Italian Swiss Colony,
large growers and dealers. speaking OF the
matter, said:
s.All the leading firms in this City, such
as Gundiach & Bundchu, Lachman e.
jacob, the Itaiian-Swiss Colony, Cheva-
lier and others, have agencies in New o.
leans. For long time the price of 26
cents gallon was maintained there, but
recently some parties, appreciating the
fact that merchants OF New Orleans pay
cash promptly for all goods purchased,
hit uDon tn. idea of dickeriug for credit
in California and selling for cash in the
Crescent City. They succeeded by going
from grower to grower and from dealer to
dealer in getting long credit, and imme-
diatelv began to underseIl the agencies OF
the California Wlne-growers' Association
in the New Orleans market. The associa-
ton authorized its agents there to make
such concessions as we're necessary to
hold the trade. The price consequently
dropped from 26 to % cents, and mer-
chants, perceiving the downward tend
ency, ceased purchasing, believing that
prices would go still lower"
The cut has not gone beyond New Or
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
New Years Day for young Men.

An extensive programme has been arranged
for the entertainment of members aud friends
at the Young Mems Christian Association
Building tomorrow, and the following will be
the order of exercises: At IL O'Clock, noon,
President McClish of the University of the
Pacific will deliver an address to young men
only, on subject appropriate to the occasion.
From 2 10 o'clock a committee of fifty
ladies and gentlemen will receive young men
and friends of the association. During the
afternoon there will be music by the Colum-
bian orchestra and the Knickerbocker quar-
let, recitations by Miss Featherston, vocal
selection by the Misses Smith. One novelty
OF the afternoon reception will be the Ninety
seven Postoffics in charge OF twenty yonng
ladies; through this postofice every young
gentleman guest will receive personal greet
ing and souvenir of the day.
In the evening there will be grand concert
given by the California Quartet, assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Finch Bartlett, reader; Miss
Carolyn Boyan, contralto; A. Armand Solo
mon, violin; Adolph NJ. Lada, cello, and Miss
Mollie <. Pratt, accomranist,
An invitation is extended to all friends Of
the Institution to call and pay their respects
during the above hours.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
DUNBAR CONVICTED.
The Fraudulent Agent of the Pres
Club to Be Sentenced To-Day.

The Fraudulent Agent of the Press
Club to Be Sentenced To-Day.
Alexander Dunbar Jr. was yesterday
convicted by Judge Low of Obtaining
money by false pretenses, and was or
oered into custody to appear for sentence
to-aay.
Dunbar, it was proved, collected various
sums of money from prominent citizens
by representing himself as an agent of
the Press Club at the time the club was
arranging its annual benefit. The par
ticular offense for which he was tried was
the obtaining of SIS from President Becker
OF the German Savings Bank.
This was not the first time Dunbar had
ti-ured in swindling schemes. Three
years ago, while in Honolulu, he posed as
the proprietor of business directory en-
terprise and secured money from mer-
chants and others for advertisements, but
the directory was never published. After
his arrival here he started several direc-
tories for the use of Chinese merchants
throughout the State and worked the
same scheme as he did in Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31

leans. Prices are maintained in ST. Louis,
Cincinnati, Chicago and New York.
Leading wjne-gro xers assert that the
fixed price OF 20 cents in California is low
enough, and that any figure below that
rate would be less than small profit on
the cost of production.
Letters have been received from agents
OF the association in New Orleans, wherein
It is said that merchants are not buying,
but holding out for further decline.
There is some apprehension that large
dealers in San Francisco may deem it ex-
pedient to swing away from association
prices and sell at reduced figures.
New Orleans is big market for Cali
fornia wines, and is therefore a seat OF
constant warfare among the merchants.
The wine sold there is the cheapest grade
OF ciaret-all claret. Something over
100000 gallons are sold there annually.
1t is thought that some means will be
found to re-estaDlish better price at the
called meeting of the corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31

And Butte plays good football. 1t is lot
a particularly tricky game nor do all tn e
men get into the plays, but it has quick,
snappy style of rushing that delights the
spectators and almost demoralizes an op-
posing team.
Olympic will put reconstructed team
in the field tomorrow. 1t will include
many of the men that forced Butte on
Christmas, but several changes are to be
made, looking to the formation of more
reliable defensive play and the introduc-
tion of hard line bucking backs to offset
these of the Butte team.
Weldon, the old Stanford sub-fullback,
will likely be put in at flu lback for Olym-
pic rot to kick but TO buck the line and
to catch punts, IN both of which styles OF
play he is good. Then Searight, the STAN
ford varsity half who lost ground repeat
edly when given the ball in the Christ
mas game, will probably be moved to end
because of his speed and excellent deien-
sive. He played end in Missouri last year
before entering Stanford. Stickney and
Morse will be the halves for Oily In pic.
Otherwise the Christmas-day lineup will
be repeated.
Some OF the Olympic players have hopes
of holding Butte down to score of 60,
with a possibility of tie. Other of the
clubm Ell shake their heads, and declare
that Butte can beatanything on this coast.
AS Butte was pracIlclnI at central Hark
three other teams were also on the field,
going through their different plays. One
was juvenile team, the Young Bohe-
mians, disa ppointed at the non-appear-
ance of the Lincoln Grammar School team
with which game was TO have been
played.
The Young Bohemians, captained by
Richet of st. Marv's College, and averaging
in weight about 135 pounds to the player.
are-to meet the Polytechnic High School
eleven at Central Park on Saturday FORE
noon. The other teams at Central Park
yesterday were the little Y. M. G. A. light
weight champions and the University
Club eleven that is to meet the Army and
Navy team on January g. These teams, in
spite of the evident great difference IN
weight, faced each other in practice
game, in which honors were about even,
though superior playing was shown on the
side of the lightweight champions, who
have never been defeated during all tn e
three years they have played as q team.
The University Club has quite an aggre-
CATION of men who have played football in
years gone by, but in individual ability
and in recent familiarity with the game,
they are heavily handicapped by the ath-
letes of the Armv and Navy, most of
whom played at West Point or Annapolis
last season. 4
Tomorrow forenoon the principal foot.
ball match of the year among the cham
pions of the League of the Cross will be
played at .he Preside grounds. Company
A and b, the best matched and greatest
rivals, will oppose each other. In eyerv
previous contest of these two com panies
the result has been a tie.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31

tin rode hard the last sixteenth, just get
ting his mount past the wire nose in
front of the True Briton colt, covering the
route in 1:24K; e clever run. Weinberg,
the runner Tor quite distance, was
fair third.
Jockey Tommy Murphy had the pleas
ure OF getting headed out by Morte Fonse
in the final race over mile and quarter,
seated astride the to 10 fav, rite Can't
Dance. The first choice made all the rum
ming only to be eollared and defeated
head by the second favorite in the betting
in finishing drive the last sixteenth.
Foremost took the show.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
: 1o2, Monita 1o4, Flashlight 1o7

1O4, scimitar 102 Monita 1O4, Flashlight 1o7
Miss Ross SO.
THIRD race value $25OO, one and an eighth
miles, the California Oaks, three-year-old
tillies-Torsina 100, Argentina III, summer
time 100. Sweet Faverdale III, Miss Brummel
100, Lucille 100, Cameiia 100, Japonica 109.
Fourth race, purse. two-year-olds, seven
eighths OF mile-Link Boy 100. Play Boy 106,
scorcher 107. Seigfried Ill. Celosa 49, Sweet
lillian 116. The Sinner LOG, Mercutio 10S,
Da Capo 1O4, Roy Caruthers Ill, Tryst 103,
Bohemian Lass los, Atticus 102, Casper 112.
Fifth race, selling. one and a sixteenth
miles-La Mascotta ITO, Hazard 100, Hunts
man 104. Benamela SO. Japonica 95, Morte
Fonso 107, Thornhill 1l2.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
The RaiIroad Anneal.

The case of Mrs B. A. Null and her d aug hter.
Eva A. Null ian infanD, against the Great
Northern Railway, has been appealed to the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals. In
septemoe 1894, John. A Nun, the husband
and iather OF the compiainants, was conduc-
tor on freight train on the defendant road
He was killed by striking against a bridge Il
Malta. and the widow sued the company for
10000 damages. She received judgment for
10000, and 1t is from this decision that tn q
railroad company now appeals
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
NOTIGE Or MEETINGS.

horI.E or MEETINGS.
@ EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1855 F.
VS. and A. M.-Special meeting THIS "a
DAY (THURSDAY). December 81. at 80 * u
the funeral of our deceased brother AARON
DAVIS MARTIN, late member OF Northeast
Lodge No 206, California. Funeral committees
please take notice. BY order of the w. NJ
THEo E. SMITH. Secretary.
IOGMANAY-OR "a NIGHT AT
Ii the AUD Hame" will be celebrated N hE
in grand style with ball and banque, by @TW
the San Francisco scottish Thistle Club $
at B'nai B'rith Hal THURSDAY EVENING,
December 81 1895 Tickets i ,as,sl 81 ,4a each; ,
GEORGE w. PATERSON, Recorder.
R@ ANNUAL MEETING = NOTICE IS
G-c hereby given that the eighth annual meet
ing OF he Stock holders of The san Francisco and
Oakland Mutual Loan Association will be held at
the Office of the corporation. No SIS Montgomery
81. corner Commercial, on WEDNESDAY, Janli-
ary g. 1897, at o clock NJ, for The purlose of
electin- directors for the ensuing year presenta-
tion of the eight annual rel and the transac-
ton OF such other business as may come before the
meeting.
Books are now open for subscription to 1000
shares of stock Of The Niath Series. Loans made
in San Francisco and Alameda counties only. in
terest'6 per cent per annum. free OF mortgage
taxes; premium 20 per ent gross. or so cents per
snare lDs. allments at pleasure or borrower which
amounts TO $12 so per month for each $1,000 n I
cash received Ly the borrower, this sum paying
both principal and interest Loans may be repaid
at ANY time desired. By order of the Board of
Directors THOs. j. WELSH, President.
A. SBARBoRo. Seer tary.
ee-aP A SPtCTAL MEETING OF THE MEM
6~S bers of the Bishop Armftage Church Or
phanage will be held at the office of the fetary
$40 California street. room 3S, on January l2
1897 at II M, for the purpose o. revising or
amending the bylaws OF said corporation, or
adopting new bylaws also for the transaction of
such other business as may come before the meet
in. l.. WADHAM, Secretary.
&ES- ANNUAL MEETING-THE REGULAR
6~S annual meeting of the stockholders of the
sum Dunn Chief Mining Company Will be held
the office of the company, room 8 in the Ho-
bart building b3I Market ST., san Francisco. Cal.,
on SATURDAY, the I'd day OF January, 1897, at
the hour of O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF
electing board of directors to serve during the
ensuing year and the transaction OF such other
business may come h efore he meeting.
II. g. STEVENSON. Secretary.
Office-Room in the Hobart building, 532 Mar
ket ST., San Francisco Cal
H% A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS-THE
'5-S WEEKLY CALL IN wrapper, for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31
An Injured Conductor.

Mitchell Ackenheil has brought suit. by
Milton E. Babb, his attorney, for $345 against
the Weekly Benefit Society of America. Mr.
Ackenheil, while employed as a railroad con-
auctor, q was injured by an accident. and saws
he is entitled "A1sA
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-31

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
ITO Market street. open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICEs-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
$50 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
7l3 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
sw. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets. epsn
until o'clock.
261S Mission street. open until O'Clock.
ll6 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock.