davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
"FIAT JusTITIA.v

The shadows hang a misty veil.
Across the twilight of the day;
Their gold and crimson fade and fail
AT touch of night, then change to gray.
So fade the glory and the fame
OF heroes in the battle won;
And action soon becomes a name,
To shroud the deeds by heroes done.
The throbbing heart, the flashing eye,
The soul of valcr quickly show,
When youth is strong and hope is high,
To cheer and light the way we so
And lead where flash the banners gay,
With martial strains to urge us on
The battle fought-soon pass away
The memories of the heroes gone.
Yet, looking backward DER the past.
Then forward to the days to come.
We see two pictured scenes at last
Before whose grandeur all stand dumb.
From out the tears are jewels wrought
From blood the rubies for each crown;
A kingdom which their stuff rings bought
They have exchanged for such renownl
The wealth of fame which crowns such
brows,
The falling flowers on messy grave,
Breathed forth in signs above its brave,
Forgotten are and pass away;
But yet -beyond-shine on
Their deeds in every bright ming day,
Which they scarce saw in crimson
dawni
Nv. w. Lawrence in the New Bohemian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
LADIES' KENNEL SHOW.
One of the Principal Events of the
Week in London.


LONDON. June 13-One of the prin-
cipal events of the week, from a So
ciety point of view, was the ladies'
kennel show, which occurred on Thurs
day last and Friday. It was held in
the historic grounds CT Holland park,
and was given under the immediate
patronage of the Princess of Wales,
who distributed the prizes, which
amounted to $4,000 (15,0O0). The cour-
ell of the Ladies' Kennel association
included such well known leaders Of
fashion as the Duchess of Bedford the
Countess of Leicester, Countess Of
Lonsdale, the Countess of Warwick
Lady Arthur Grosvencr. Lady Hot
field, Lady Helen Stewart and Lady
Adela Larking. Other prominent mem
bers are the Countess De Marcy Ar
genteau, whose special admiration in
the way of pets is collies, and Mrs.
Baird Douglass. who is Interested in
deer hounds; Miss Marie Correliie,
Yorkshire terriers; Lady Fairbank. for
eign dogs; Lady Heathcote, toy span
iels, black pugs: Lady Helen Stewart.
fox terriers, and Mrs. Lake Walker,
pomeraine.
The first cat show in connection with
the Ladies' Kennel association was
held at the same time. For this Lord
Marcus Beresford offered q challenge
bowl of the value Of % gut1eas for
the best blue Persian.
Another prominent open-air function
Of the open-air order was the Rich
mond horse show, which occurred yes
terday and today. A number of val
liable prizes are to be distributed by
well known patrons of the turf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
A WILDCAT CLAIM,
Unlike Other wild Cats, 1t Is Said to
Be Immensely Rich.

A very rich body of gravel has been
struck in the Wildcat claim at the
mouth of John Days creek. on Sal
mon river, owned by the Victor Mining
company of Spokane. This property
has been fitted UP in first-class shape
for hydraulic mining, and piping COM
menced about a week ago.
In the investigation pursued by pros
pecting the ground during the past six
months a large body of gravel was
shown up that carried gold at the rate
OF 81 per cubic yard. Since regular
piping commenced the ri1nrock has
been reached, and was found to be
pitching back into the bar, and lying
next to bedrock and on the inside of
this rim there has been eight feet of
gravel exposed that prospects $40 per
cubic yard, coarse gold being found in
the substrata Of gravel next to bed
rock.
This claim will make its owners rich
in one season if such ground as this is
found to continue on into the bar.
About 800 miners inches of water is be-
ing used and. with the day and night
operation. the company are handling
over 1000 cubic yards of gravel per
lay of twenty-four hours, with an ex-
pense cr not to exceed 2 cents per Gu
bic yard. They have ground in sight
to last them a lifetime.
The Victor company spent ALI of last
summer getting ready to begin active
operations early this spring. It was
found necessary to construct flume
q. mile and q half in length around a
mountain side in order to get a proper
dump for the tailings. This flume was
completed late in the fall
A large amount of money was ex-
pended in getting ready for work. but
the owners We're confident they would
get it all back. as they have an i'm
mense. amount of ground that prospect
ed very rich. This il the same region
where hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars were taken out n the early DAYS.
Much Of the ground was only skim
med over, and the ground owned by the
Victor company is OF such nature
that 1T could not be worked with the
primitive methods in use at that
time.
The new 1ume affords a 35O-foot head
of water, and with the little giant hv-
drausic with p 10-inch pipe. the force
is sufficient to tear down a whole noun
tain If necessary. The company now
has a 90-foot dump, and is in A position
to conduct operations on a large scale.
EVERYTHING was gotten in readiness
last fall for an early start this spring
and operations were begun ON the 9th
of last month under the direction of
George Gahbart. the superintendent
Senator G. ". Ide. one OF the members
OF the company, said last night that
they. had been expecting every day to
receive a report that they had struck
Among the principal stockholders in
the Victor company arc Senator John
- =. wilson, Charles S. Voorhees,. A. w.
bart. Mr.. Strong and Mr. Tdn s, ,<r,,+
the greater part of the summer at the
scene OF OPERATIONS -Snnlsar,o Ren-iea..H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

20 ask Governor Wells to appoint
Hon. S. r. Thurman as judge of the
Fourth judicial district court. This ac-
ton was brought about by the gov
ernor stating that there was va
cancy and he would soon make the APP
pointrnent. There is practically no OPP
position to Mr.. Thurman, except in in
dividual instances. and by those who
are DESTROYS of political favor. Mr.
Thurman is conceded to be the best
man in the district for the position,
and his appointment would be entirely
satisfactory to all who might have
business before him.
The committee on Fourth of July
celebration met last evening and ap-
pointed subcommittee 10 look after
the details. A programme will be car
RED out and prizes viii be awarded.
Professor Brimhall was chosen as ora
tor of the day and Mrs. Tenie Tay-
lor VIII read the Declaration of indie
pendence. The day will be appro-
priately celebrated here and a great
many will attend the carnival in Salt
Lake.
L. w. Shurtliff of Ogden is a Garden
City visitor today
Dave Rockwell, the man who was
shot in the face by VIII Ritter on
iA~A SNesy night, IS SUN 4lVe, DuL does
not improve much, Ritter has been
removed to the Saunders residence in
the First ward. He is improving
slowly
The publishing of the letters which
were supposed TO have passed between
Ritter and Mrs. Rockwell has created
somewhat of a stir, the relatives of
the woman taking exception to the ex-
posture. When these people were ask
ed If she wrote the letters, they turn
ed and walked away without answer
ing, a sister of Ritfer's claims now
that she wrote them. This is, however,
not consistent.
Miss Sadie Graham entertained the
members of the Euterpe club Tuesday
evening. After the usual business of
the club, a most delicious lunch was
served, after which a very social time
was had.
The Nineteenth Century club met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
De Noisy. Miss Helen Brinkerhoff
read a very interesting paper on the
Revolutionary War of 1913. Miss Flor
ence Pemberton followed, reviewing
the foreign and domestic news. Roll
call was responded to with quotations
from different authors. Mrs. Emily
Havercamp reviewed very extensively
the Three Stranded Yarn" after a
few matters OF business were discussed.
The club adjourned to again meet at
the home of Mrs. DeMoisy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Ward services will not be held in
any of the wards tonight, because of
the Tabernacle choir concert at the
Grand.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued to Joseph Pingree, aged 20, and
Miss Ethel Marie Shurtliff, aged II;
both of Ogden.
Thirty-five tickets for the concert in
the Grand tonight went to Hunters
Vile yesterday. Squire Coops class
will attend in body.
The Great Wallace Shows, which APP
pear here June IS, are spoken of very
highly by papers in cities where they
have exhibited recently.
The county school commencement ex-
ercises were held yesterday morning
before a large crowd. They were of a
very high order, and a more lengthy
report of them will appear tomorrow.
Bishop r. J. Stevens and Mrs Ste
vens together with their son, String
ham, returned Saturday from Califor-
MIA, where they visited about five
weeks, visiting the principal cities and
other points of interest.
The committee on arrangements for
the Fourth of July celebration held a
meeting yesterday afternoon. One fea-
ture of the celebration now well under
way is a bicycle road race from this
city to Utah Hot Springs and return.
Squire Coop and President L. w.
Shurtliff went south yesterday on bust
ness connected with an excursion and
number Of concerts which the Ogden
Tabernacle choir expect to give in the
near future among the people of the
south.
The voting contest for the goddess
of liberty is growing interesting. The
candidates now in the lead are: Minnie
Kiesel. 226; Cora Stone. 1872; May Brown,
1875; Lille Mccoy, 80; Nellie Healy, 106;
Verna Hayes, 105; Josie Kimball, 1O1.
Mrs. A. ]. Emerson, 104
At II a. m. today in the Methodist
church there will be chiGdren's day SER
vices. An excellent programme will be
rendered. 1t will be a day of flowers.
sweet music and bright faces. Sunday
school at 2:30. and services at s p. m
Good music at the evening service A
cordial welcome is extended to ALL Seats
are free.
There will be three excursions to
Saltair beach in the near future The
first will be June is, when the Knights
of Pythias order viii conduct one to
the famous resort. June 20 the School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
{ AGDEN BUREAU.
W ------------>-
business and EDITORIAL ONCE 519
Utah Loan s. Trust Building.
Telephone 135.
Ogden, June IA
DISTRICT COURT.

The session of court was continued
yesterday before Judge Rolapp. The
damage case of Ben Tenner against
B. P. Newman was dismissed. and the
case of the county VS.. Collector Huri-
but and numerous party defendants,
brought to settle the disputed questions
as to what funds certain public moneys
should be paid into, was begun.
In the case of William Dockun VS..
the Southern Pacific company, the mo-
ton of the plaintiff for an order cor
recting order previously made granting
the defendant time to prepare and
serve statement on motion for a new
trial, was denied. and the statement
was settled.
James White was sentenced to one
year in the penttentiary for house
breaking. and Judgment on the second
count was suspended.
In the case of the Eccles Lumber
company VS.. Henry Stone, judgment for
the Plaintiff was ordered as prayed
for.
The jury in the case of B. Ternes VS..
B. P. Newman, the jury brought in
verdict of no cause for action.
This was the case where the plain
tiff sued for $4,000 damages, charging
the defendant with circulating mali
clOuS reports ABOUT MIN 10 iNuuSulCS
voters at election.
William Brown was ar1-aigned chang
ed with attegn pied sodomy. A. B. Hayes
was appointed to defend the prisoner.
After consultation a plea. OF guilty was
entered and the defendant was sentenc-
ed to nine months in the penitent.ary.
The case of Weber county VS.. F. B.
Hurlbut, tax collector, came on for
trial Yesterday. A. J. Weber and Evans
and Rogers appeared for the plaintiff
and II. H. Henderson, Haywood and
TAFT, f. NJ. Allison, jr., and w. A. Lee
appeared for the defendants.
Peter Peterson yesterday began suit
against Luella Slater and r. H. Slater
to recover 81 .5oH 30 with interest, from
June I, 1896, at per cent per month.
and the foreclosure of a mortgage.
Catherine R. Toland brought suit
against Mhroni F. Brown and Mrs.
Eveline c. Brown, his wife, to recover
81. 900 with interest, and the foreclosure
of a mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
WASHINGTON PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.

SEATTLE, Wash. June 13-The Pro-
hibition state convention has nominal
ed the following ticket:
For governor, Rev. r. F. Dunlap.
of Seattle; lieutenant governor. A. C.
Dickinson; treasurer, John Robin; au-
ditor, c. c. Gridiey; attorney general
y. E. Grifiths; superintendent of pub
lie instruction, C. F. Newburg: com
missioner OF public lands, J. e. Flagg;
state printer, Homer Bull; presidential
electors, D. T. Denny, Of Seattle; J.. j.
Ashby, of Pomeroy; A. j. Gist, Of
Walla Walla and R. L. Whittum, of
Olympia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
i npHREYS
Wheel Strain

of the knee, leg, back or side; lame
ness, soreness, or excessive fatigue,
are relieved like magic, by No. Is.
Strains in persons 50 inclined de-
velop rheumatism and Lumbago. No.
Is is a perfect cure. Carry vial in
the tool bag.
DYSPEPSIA: indigestion; weak
stomach; bad taste, coated tongue, Of
fensive breath, loss of appetite. and
dull, heavy, stupid feeling; rising of
water or food after eating, belching OF
wind, sense OF load or stone in the
stomach, sense of fulness or distress
after eating; cured by No. 10.
More of such sufferers have been
restored to Life, Health and Vigor, by
the persistent use Of Specific 10, than
by any other remedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
HARRITy IN CHICAGO.
He VIII Fix Things and Then On IN
ST. Louis.

st. Louis.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-w. F. Harritv
chairman of the national Democratic
committee. arrived this morning at the
national headquarters, Palmer House
There he met Secretary Sheerin. of
Indiana, who came yesterday. There
was sort of preliminary meeting at
headquarters today, noon. Chairman
Harrity, Secretary Sheerin, Colonel
Prather, Colonel Martin, F. C. Wall
Ben T. Gable, Colonel Shirley of Ken
lucky, and Hugh c. Wallace were
present. Reports were heard from var
ious committees and members exchang-
ed notes. After things here are fixed
comfortably, the committeeman will
go to st. Louis to look on the Repub-
lican convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

NEW YORK. June 18.-The SUBJ
treasury in this city is to be provided
with additional storage capacity for
about 4,OOO.0Oo silver dollars. An i'm
mense steel chest is now being built
for that purpose anu will be finished
next week The walls of the chest are
two inches thick and it is twelve feet
square. with height of ten feet from
floor to ceiling. Its construction was
authorized by the secretary of the
treasury two or three months ago to
meet the demands for storage room for
silver, which has been accommodating at
this ub-treasury in spite of shipments
to other repositories. There are now
in the sub-treasury here about 50,000,-
600 silver dollars and s5,000000 of sub
sidiary coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Provo Paragraphs.

PROVO, June 13.-W. j. Douglass
L Sons have begun suit against George
Johnson to collect sl6S.S7 on promds-
Dry note
The bar association OF Provo held a
neeting last evening in the district
curt room. and unanimously decided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Quiller-Couch used to live in London.
where he worked very hard as gem
eral utility man for Cassell & Co., but
his health broke down and he went
to live in his native Cornwall, where
he only works part of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Teachers association of the city and
county will attend, and invite Their
erientis June % the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Q. r. c. will give another ex-
cursion. All three will be over the
r C. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
TT" for Colds

Homeopathic Manual mailed free.
Sold by druggists. or sent prepaid
upon receipt of price. % cents to SLIGO.
Humphreys Medicine Company, Ill
William street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
THE PoINT OF ROCKS.

There was considerable disappoint
meTlf among the crowds who went yes
terday forenoon to the canyon to see
the big blast exploded, as the biggest
of them was not let off, Several of the
good sized ones went off and hurled
rocks high in the air. dropping them
down in the river and road, but when
it came time to fire the great charge
the wires of the electric battery had in
some way become diSarranged so that
considerable fixing was necessary. One
pair of smart pedestrians broke through
and eluded the gate keepers coming
down the canyon past where the shoot
ing was going ON. 1t so happened that
large toe shot had been lighted and
the fuse was smoking when the men
hove in sight. Everybody on the hill
side shouted and warned them back,
but they simply shouted back and wav-
ed their hats. pleased at the attention
they were attracting, and wholly I'M
conscious of their danger. On they
came until they were directly under
the oveT'hanging cliff, and the men ON
the hill above shouted frarlticaily for
them to go on. However, the distance
WIS too great and they went ON leis-
urely. The spectators held their breaths
adld waited to see them crushed to
nothing.
The fuse missed The shot did not
explode. and this alone saved them.
Fearing that Others We're behind them
and that others would come I'D the
canyon after seeing them go down. the
shooting of the big shot was abandon
ed for the day.
Photographers Jackson and Hart had
a shelter constructed a little I'D and
off from the line of the big blast. The
artistic gentlemen had a masked hat
terry Of cameras within the barricade.
and were ready to make SNAP shots OF
the rending rocks, but Engineer Roe
oeened-after seeing the blast loaded
tnat the position was not safe, and the
artists, together with The Herald M, ~.
had to move from the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Two SERIOUS ACcIDEyTs.

Adam Hunter, one Of the contractors
engaged in putting through a tunnel
for the pipe line up the canyon, met
with painful accident yesterday after
noon While engaged in clearing away
debris in the works rock loose ed
and struck Hunter pinning him against
the WALL with the result that his
thigh was broken and other severe in
juries sustained. Hunter was brought
to town and taken to his sisters home
At last accounts he was resting cas-
ilv.
Another accident befel George BIZ
fenbaugh, also resulting in d broken
thigh. While out driving with his
little daughter, the horse became I'M
manageable and ran away. Both oc-
cupants were thrown out; the little
girl escaped without any injury what
ever, while the father had a limb
broken and sustained internal injuries,
from which it is feared he may not
recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
A woman horse thief was arrested b

A woman horse thief was arrested by
the sheriff Of Nez Perces cour.ty, Idaho,
few days ago. She was found to be
one of a gang which has been operat-
ing in that region for about year.
Four male members of the gang were
caught with the woman. She is report
ed to be good looking, % years old,
and Of a fiery disposition She vas
dressed in mans clothes, and rode her
horse -astride with great skill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
series of Bold Burglaries al
KaysvilIe.
FIVE BUILDINGS ENTERED.
THE COUNTY QUEEN OF DAVIS
COUNTY.

Miss Peart Received the Approval of
Davis County For the Queen of
the State CarnivaI-Dave Rock
well Still Lingers mt Provo, But
May Die at Any Moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Cool Headed

People wear straw hats selected from
our STOCK
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
AZ Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

The
Florence" oxford
made seamless, with resting
cloth top. Needle toe
and opera heel; is full
of style and is a gem
for the price, which
is S2.45, really worth IS.
SPENCER & LYNCH CO., 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
FURNITURE VAN.

III. KIMBALl-lfcrnitu Van Express
wagon. Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
NOTES.

Kaysville people have sent in a great
many votes for the state carnival
queen, chiefly for Miss Peart.
Mr., Bowen, representing The Herald.
spent a few days here this week.
Haying will begin next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
THE WEBER BRIDGE.

A contract has been entered into be-
tween the county courts of Davis and
Weber counties and Andrews Bros.
company for the construction of new
iron bridge across the Weber river, in
place of the one recently washed away.
The structure is TO be completed BY
July 20, and it viii cost 81 800. exclusive
of the abUtme1fs which viii proba bly,
cost $500 or $500 more The bridge is
to be one hundred feet long and four
teen feet wide, two feet wider and
twenty-three feet longer than the old
one. The cost viii be borne Jointly by
the two counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

And Have Your Card in the DIRECTORY
$l.25 Ter HOntIa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

The largest pure diamond, that be-
longing to the Rajah of Mattan,
weighs 367 carats. The one of the
next greatest weight, the Orloof, or
Orloff, weighs 1S3 carats
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-01
THEJOKER
TONIGHT

Miss Jennie Ryan, wEo has
charge of music in the Athens
Schools, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her sister Mrs. John F.
White on North Walnut st. Miss
Ryan assisted the NJ. E. Church
choir Sunday and sang a beautiful
solo entitled "My Redeemer and
My God" Miss Ryan Is the poss
essor of fine voice well cultivated
and her singing is always greatly
appreciated by her hearers.
We clip the folio wing pleasant
mention of our former townsman
Harry e. Rose, from the Weekly
Argus of Midlothian Texas:-Mr.
Harry E. Rose, Of Ohio, has been
engaged by Egger Bros. to manage
their large clothing department.
Mr.. Rose has had several years OF
experience in this line and by his
clever and genteel ways is sure to
be good drawing card for this well
known firm. Mr.. Rose comes well
recon- mended from Ohio and we
wish him success in our little city
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-01

bus; Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Layton's
parents; Mrs. Susie Kirk, a sister
of the groom, uf Newark; Mr.. H. 5
Cox, Richmond, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs
L lward s. Catch, Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Catch being sister of the
groom; Mr.. j. r.. Murlin, of Della
ware; Miss Josephine Seaman, OF
Greenville, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.
Wing, MIR. and Mrs. f. p. Goble,
DR.. and Mrs. McKitrick and Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Standor, all of Dub
lin; DR.. and Mrs ID. Ii. yelling,
Mr.. w. @. Lewis, Mr.. Ted Davis
and Miss Libbie Noble, all of
Worthington; Profes or and Mrs.
Frank j. Resier, of the msical de-.
partment of Iowa State college, Of
Anes, Ia.-Columbus Press.
Miss Brashares is IL niece Of
Messrs A. II. and John McBroom
of this city, and has many friends
in this vicinity who wish the young
couple very happy life.