davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lae U. s. Govt Report
R&!As!I! RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY pU%E
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The owners of the Str. Alberta
have commenced the construction
of new boat at Kaslo. The model
is said to be designed especially for
speed. 1t will be of greater capac-
ity than the Alberta. 1t is an
nounced that it will be ready for
service by July 10.
Mr.. d. P. Davis, a prominent
liveryman and merchant of .Gospen,
Va, has this to say on the subject
ofr' Hlatism: 81 take pleasure i'll
recommending Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism as | know
from personal experience that it
will do all that is claimed for it.
A year ago this spring my brother
was laid up in bed with infamma-
tory rheumatism and suffered in
tensely. The first application of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm eased the
pain and the use of the bottle COM
pletely cured him. For sale by
J. f. Cook Jr., Druggist.
-Thcre was a social hop at the
Kaiser House Thurday night. A
pleasant time is reported. The af-
fair was given in honor of Mr.. Chas.
Simpson, nephew of Mr.. J. P.
Beeler, who lately arrived from
St. Louis.
AS the strength of a building
depends upon the soidity of its
foundation, so health depends upon
the condition Of the blood. To ex-
pei impurities and cause the vital
fluid to become vigorous and life
giving, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
most powerful and effective med
icine in use.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09
Dead or Lost.

Patrick Murphy is missing from
the Yahk mining camp and it is
feared that some fatal accident has
overtaken him.
The facts in connection with the
case, briefly stated, are that on Fri
day afternoon, May 1, Murphy and
Ed. Ensor, both of this place, left
the old Snipetown camp on the
Yahk, on little hunting expedi-
ton. 1t was nearly 3 p m. when
they started out and they expected
to return to camp that evening.
When out a mile or two from camp,
the hunters separated, as hunters
do, and that was the last ever seen
or heard of the missing man.
When he did not return to camp,
and the hours heightened out into
days, search parties were organized,
and, all week long, from % to AZ
men have been securing the hills
in every direction in the locality
where he was last seen.
The generally accepted theory
now is that that he must have lost
bis way in some manner, become
bewildered, and wandered around
until he persisted of hunger and ex-
posture. That he is alive yet is
possible but not probable.
Murphy's home was on ranch
near this place where he and his
brother Sam resided. He was q
strong, robust man, in the prime O
life, and used to the mountains.
While the circumstances justify
the worst fears, the brother, San
Murphy, and friends will continue
the search, in the hope that if they
can not find him alive, they may
at least recover his body and cleai
up the mystery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09

The cold weather still contin-
ues. The season is very backward.
The lovely weather in February
and March did not suggest such
miserable weather in April and
May
For every quarter in a mans
pocket there are a dozen uses; and
to use each one in such a way as to
derive the greatest benefit is ques-
ton every one must solve for him
selfe. We believe, however, that
no better use could be made Of one
of these quarters than to exchange
it for a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy, a medicine that every family
should be provided with. For sale
by J. F. Cook, Jr., Druggist.
The people living tributary to
Ockonook will find Maj. Barnes
store the proper place to trade.
The Major is interested in the
valley and it is to his interest to
treat his customers right.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09

"A stabbing ARRAY is reported
from Ockonook. The fracas occur
red at Sam Smiths camp at the
dyking works. Jim Harmon stab
bed A. Farnum. The trouble arose
over some josh on Harmon which
he resented. Farnum vas not SER
iouslv hurt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09
Headquarters.

The only first class line of fish
ing tackle in town. &c cigars a
speciality. Also the celebrated
Hoffman House cigar. Stationery,
confectionery and notions out of
sight. Call on Hemminger.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09

work on the "Boy Wanted" claim, /
located about three miles and half
above town. 1t is an iron PROPOSE
ton carrying gold. The ore is be-
lieved to be valuable for iluxing as
a smelling proposition. They are
driving tunnel to tap the ledge.
They are expanding quite a good |
deal of money on the property
which indicates their faith in it.
The Bonner Mercantile Co.,
Ltd, has a new announcement in
the HERALD. The B M. G. carries
a very complete stock of goods.
Parties desiring to outfit for the
mines will find anything they want
in the mercantile line in Bonner's
Ferry. i,ir w. l.. Kinnear, the
enterprising manager of the store
referred to, is offering such bargains
as will make it an induoement to
to buy at Bonner's Ferry.
The Kootenaian is the name of
a new publication that comes to
our exchange table. Or, rather, it
is an old publication with new
name, it being the successor of the
Kaslo Claim, published at Kaslo,
B. c. Mr., d. w. King, formerly
of the Globe, of Tekoa, Washington,
is at the helm. Mr.. King has the
reputation Of. being a good news
paper man, and, as he has fine
field, it is reasonable to expect The
Kootenaian will becom one of the
leading papers Of the Kootenay.
If you've, got bad blood in you
take Simmons Liver Regulator and
get rid of it. It's a wonderfully
good medicine for Malaria and
Chills. 81 have taken Simmons
Liver Regulator especially in the
Spring and Fall, and found it the
best remedy. l know Of no way to
benefit people more than by put
ting Simmons Liver Regulator into
their hand."-N. N. Shepard
Cochranton, Pa.
jameson & Gray conduct a
store that would be a credit to a
town much larger than Bonner's
! Ferry. The stock includes a gen
eral line. The proprietors, Mr.. A
l L. Jameson and Capt. G. R. Gray
have always been popular business
men. Their business methods have
been such as to secure them 6
! large share of the trade.
Capt. H. S. Depuy vas dowr
g from Jennings last Sunday. HI
informs us that Capt Sanborn
formerly of the Georgia Cakes, OF
C@ur d. Alene lake, will be maste
of the Annerly this season. Capt
Depuy will occupy like position
on the new beat being built undo
his SUPPLEMENTARY
The public will find two larg
mercantile houses in Bonner's Ferr.
d where they can buy what the,
want and rest assured, while the.
). are buying, that they are gettin
e the best bargains going-Jamesol
h & Gray's store and the Bonnie
: Mercantile Co.'S store.
Born, on Saturday, May ?, t
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. d. Rowell,
l. daughter. The event transpire
a a in Spokane where Mr.. and Mr.
y. Rowell are stopping at present.
Of is needless to say that Charlie is a
uDoil Log
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoriao
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-09
DUBOIS WIRES GOOO NEWS
The Appropriation for the Inn
provement of the Kootenai.
THE YAHK MYSTERY

Patrick Murphy, Yahk Miner, Goes
out Hunting and Fails to Return
to camp. Believed to be Lost or
Dead in the Yahk Mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11

r. Thomas, IN mechanical engineering.
With certificate in short commercial
course, Wesley Gibson and L. H. Car
yer complete the list of graduates.
The alumnd banquet viii take place
this afternoon at o'clock, and the
grand BAH in the gymnasium this even
ing.
The board of trustees of the Agricul-
tural college met Saturday and COM
pleted the contempt ated changes in the
faculty, etc. President Tanner is here
and is becoming Initiated into the in
ner workings of the great educational
institution over which he is president
Several of the professors will spend the
summer vacation travelling through the
cclntTy, while others will remain at
work on the college grounds. This day
closes G. very successful year for the
Agricultural college and reflects great
credit upon J. H. Paul, who has so ably
conducted the institution during the
past two years. the most difficult per-
iod of the colleges existence
Another change has been made in
the management of the Republican pa
per in this city. Mr.. Joel Kicks of Rich
fed is the new editor and manager
VIII I. M. Gregory, late of the Spring
Vile lndependeG1t as assistant and resi-
dent manager. The Republican should
do well under the new regime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11
{ ACDEN BUREAU.
business and EDITORIAL oGce $40
Utah Loan Is Trust building.
Telephone 13J.
THE WHEEL RACES.
Ogden, June 10.

1t was an ideal day for the road
race to the Hot Springs, and riders
with their friends were QUE in full
force. The race was postponed from
5:15 for three hours, the first man
leaving at SAC.
Great crowds lined the way through
town and even out of il the riders were
considerably hanpered by teams. the
following were the starters, Emery,
Hart and Dale having withdrawn:
16, L. d. Fenton, scratch; 90 Morley
Hassard, scratch; 8, w. II. Drabble,
scratch: IA, Frank Freeze, ore minute;
19, Arthur Liday, one minute ami 80
seconds; l, r. l.. ProudfJ, minutes;
., w. B. Gray, 2 minutes; 4, w. G..
Webb, 2 minutes; 8, w. II. Anderson,
minutes; 2, w. F. Cortez, minutes;
Is, w. F. Hart, 2 minutes, 80 seconds;
%, w. C. Howarth, 2 minutes, 80 sec
onds; 8, Harry Ford, 3 minutes; 8,
William DeWolfe, minutes; 7, f. L.
Woods,S minutes; u, H A Luff, min
utes; Is. Bert Neslen, 8 minutes; 10, A
X Fouiger, 3 minutes, 80 seconds; IL,
Albert Goodsell minutes.
The riders went at it with a vim and
each was cheered Justify by friends
as they spurted up Washington ave-
nue. from the Tws1ty-fifth street cor
ner.
All the riders finished except Cortez
who was in the lead with a good
chance of taking first place, when a
punctured tire let him out of the con-
test. Goodsel, who was the first man
80 start, led to Pleasant View, when
Foulger, a three and a half minute
man. passed him. The prize winners
finished in the following order:
Foulger. first, 29.59, Goodsel1, second,
30:31: H Ford, third, BILL; Nesiin.
fourth. 1892; Liiay, fifth. S0:03; An
derson. sixth. 31:33: DeWolf, seventh,
31:36; Haworth, eighth. 1907; Drabble,
ninth. 2S46; Fenton, tenth, 2S;47; Haz-
Yard. BIG: Prou6ft, 1:26; Gray, 32:44;
Webb, 1880; Hart, 81 :26; Woods, 5000;
Luff. 1926
Foulger, first man, took the gold
medal; Drabble, a scratch man. beat
Fenton by one second and took the
time prize.
The race was remarkable because
1T lowered the record for this distance
by over minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11
PUTTING IN THE MACHINERY.

A visit to the headquarters camp of
Rhodes Bros. yest erday afternoon
showed that great progress has been
made in the erection of the machine
shops and the put ing in of the machin-
cry. The roofs are over both the build
ings and most of the ide-boarding is
done. as is also the flooring. The great
17-ton rolling machine is in place: also
the punching machine and a new gem
orator was being put in at the time of
The Herald mans visit. This generator
will receive electrical power from the
powerhouse of the Ogden street rail
way and will convert it into meehani-
cal power for use in operating the
various pieces of machinery in the
shops. Manager George G. Thompson,
with a force of carpenters and other
workmen, is pushing the work rap
idly and it seems probable that the
manufacture of pipe will begin within
two weeks. The thorough equipment
proposed for the building is shown by
several pieces of apparatus already
In place. One system of pulleys is
arranged, and by its use two men can
raise five tons up to the travelling
crane which traverses the whole length
OF the building. and which can be
made to swing the weight either to the
right or to the left and deposit it
in its proper place. The foundation
of the building is in concrete material
and the buildings themselves are very
substantial. They will be adapted for
the work of manufacturing iron and
steel machinery, and will doubtless
remain. there to utilize some of the
power of the company. They are 10
Gated within a stones threw of the
site for the power house. The machin-
cry is arriving promptly and as fast
as it can be handled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11
May BE Murdered.

fSrNc'ai n Thu Herald
BOISE, Idaho, June 1O,-Joseph Kin
ney, prominent local horseman, left
today noon for Anaconda in response
to telegram, stating that Edward
Hoyt, who has been in charge of Mr.
Kinney's race horses. had mysteriously
disappeared. About a month ago,
Hoyt was sent from here to Anaconda
with three of Mr.. Kinney's horses,
Sunny Plains. Senator Dubois and
Emperor Warwick Hoyt is about so
years old and is regarded as one of the
best horsemen in the country, having
had charge of some of the speediest
animals on the turf
Mr.. Kinney had him come out from
Kentucky early in the spring to take
charge of his stock. Mr.. Kinney says
he has known Hoyt for seventeen
years, and that he has always been
a sober, industrious and thoroughly
reliable man. He believes Hoyt has
been murdered. Hoyt has been miss
ing since Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Illegal Selling of Liquor at
Thistle.
COURT AT CoALvILLE.
DISAPPEARANCE OF a PROMINENT
HORsEMAN.
Interest increasing in Logan Over
the Forthcoming Carnival in This
Cfty-AIiss Hattie Thatcher Leads
in the Race For Queen of Cache
County-William Newton Goes
Free at Cheyenne.

PROVO, June 10.-For some time the
officers OF this county have known that
liquor was being sold at Thistle without a
license, ana have been on the alert to
catch the guilty parues. Yesterday their
labors were crowned with success
Sheriff Brown and Deputy Wlklns went
20 Thistle and surprised James Lorn-
Dard1a In The very act OIL dispensing the
cheering liquid TO a couple OF proSpectorS
Lombardia was arrested and brought to
Provo last night, and this morning
pleaded guilty IN Justice DeMolsy's court.
y fine OF $50 and costs, amounting to So
IN all. was paid.
claims TO hail from Deep Creek, is in the
county jail suffering with what he says
is rheumatism. The county physician is
in charge OF the case.
The dlphtheria flag was hung up lat the
residence of James Clayton yesterday.
S. x. King. as special referee in the
case of the estate of William and Mar
Saret Craig, minors, is hearing testimony
in the district court room. An account
ing of the proceeds of the estate is asked
for by the heirs.
Mary Jane Higley has begun suit for
divorce in the Fourth district against Leon
Higley. The complaint states that the
marriage took place at American Fork
ON April 4, 1886. and in 1893 defendant de-
serted plaintiff and ever since has failed
asks for decree of divorce, $50 attorney
fees, costs of suit, and to be restored to
her maiden name, Mary Jane Jobe.
William Hayward and Mary j. Thomas,
of Lehi were today given the necessary
permission to wed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11

large audience will attend the lecture
of Madame Rhea tomorrow afternoon.
There is q kind of suppressed activity
about the Press Office which indicates
that a change Of considerable import
ance will soon be made, and The Her
aid ventures the opinion that the en-
iarged paper will soon make its APP
pearance.
Robert Mcdonald, who escaped from
the Reform school about three years
ago, aid who has Travelled nearly all
over the world since then, will be
brought back today. he having been
arrested in Salt Lake. Brigham Chap
man and John Wilkerson, who have
been out on parole for six months. will
also be returned today. All of the sew
en- boys who went out at once some
time ago have been brought back
Trouble is brewing in the graduating
class OF the high school over the pro-
gramnle. Seventeen members are up
in arms and are threatening TO secede
1t all arose over a scene that was 10
be in the programme for commence
ment night-a comedy written by
Professor Eaton and for which seven
teen members had been drilling and
preparing costumes for considerable
time. The board decided that the piece
was not suitable for the occasion and
ordered that it be left out. The teach
ers gracefully acquiesced but some CT
the pupils. if they do so at all. will ac-
quiesce very unwillingly They say
that they had gone to considerable ex-
pense and trouble in getting the scene
ready and now to have it forbidden.
leaving seventeen members off the pro-
gramme when it is too late to prepare
anything else. is a proceeding which
they think is unfair Some Of the more
OutspOken members are for open rebel
lion and declare they will not go on
the stage at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11
ADMINIsTRATOR's SALE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order of the judge OF
the probate division Of the Third judi
cial dictrict court of the state of Utah,
in and fer the county OF Salt Lake made
on the 18th day of May. A. d. 1896, in
the matter of the estate Of Ellen NJ. But
Ter, deceased, the undersigned. the adj
ministrator of the said estate. will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. lawful money of the United
States of America, and subject to con-
trmation by said court, on Wednesday.
the first day of July. a. d. 1896, at u
O'Clock m. at the west front door of the
county court house of Salt Lake county.
Utah, in Salt Lake City, Utah, all the
right, title. interest and estate Of the said
Ellen NJ. Butler. at the time of her death,
and AL the right title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation of law
or otherwise, acquired other than or in
Butler. at the time of her death, in and
to the following real estate or interest
therein, to be sold to-wit: All the right.
title and interest of said deceased and
premises. situate in the city and county OF
Salt Lake and state of Utah. to-wit:
Commencing twenty and five-twelfths
GO 5-12) feet west from the northeast cor
ner of lot eight C), block seventy (7O,
plat "a, Salt Lake city survey, and
running thence south eighty (S0) feet,
thence west twenty (2O feet. thence north
eighty (SDl feet, thence east twenty Coz
feet to point of beginning. Said interest
of said deceased in and said estate in
said property consists of a fourteen
years lease on said premises, which are
known and designated as Number rs
East First South street. in said CITY.
Terms and conditions Of sale cash as
aforesaid, ten per cent of the purchase.
money to be paid on the day OF sale. bal
ance on confirmation of sale by said
court. Deed at expense of purchaser
ORSON D. ROMNEY.
Administrator of the Estate of Ellen NJ.
Butler. deceased
Moyle, Zane & Costigan, attorneys for
estate
Dated June 9Th. 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11
. DJFFEREYc7E or op1yIoy.

The Wasatch Driving club was or
ganized yesterday morning and the
following officers elected:
President, DR.. E. NJ. Conroy; vice
president, Dr. E. B. Graham; direc-
tors, Joseph L. Carlson. James An
drews, Charles Dufur, Charles Hilton
and James t. Axley.
The races will be held at the track
on the Pic Grande Western and four
trains will be run daily, transportation
to the grounds being free.
The following will be the programme
for the two days:
First Day-Road race. named horses.
one mile, heats 8 in 5, purse 500; 2:25
trot. one mile heats in 5. purse $500;
two running races, quarter and half
mile, purses $50 and $50: exhibition half
mile, DR.. Conroy's Weber. county colt.
Ed Conroy.''
Second Day-One mile road race,
heats in 9. purse 500; two running
races, Is and u mile; purses. SEQ: ex-
hibitfon mile by Dan Velox'' to break
the track record of 1920, 2:20 class
pace, one mile. heats in 5, purse $500:
free-for-all trot and pace one mile,
heats 8 in 5; purse. 5000.
The club will have membership in
the American Trotting association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 10-Cattle took an up
ward turn today and sales were brisk
on a basis of $3.30@4.40 for common to
extra steers. with the bulk of the trad
ing at $3.S0@420 Most of the stockers
and feeders now offered are selling at
$3.O0@S3.SO Inferior to best cows, SIPS
@s375; bulls, $2@$3, with an OCCASION
al sale at $3.25; calves, $3@$5.10.
HOGS-Sales were on basis of $3.50
@S3.2O for lroves averaging $50 pounds
and upward, s3.1O@$3.35 for mixed lots
and butcher weights, s3.25@$S.45 for
lights and S2.9o@s3.25 for pigs. The
offerings We're largely choice in quail
ity.
SHEEP-Trade was slow at s2@s3.S5
for inferior TO choice sheep. Lambs
were in moderate demand at s4.25@
$50. and spring lambs at $2@$3 for
poor to common up to S5@S6 for good to
prime.
Receipts-Cattle, $4,000; hogs, $4,000;
sheep, q, O00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11
court at CnaIyiIle.

Especial to The Herald.)
COALvILLE, Utah. June 1O.-The dis
trict court convened here yesterday morn
ing, Judge Hiles presiding. Default judg
ments were entered in the following
cases:
NJ. S. Aschheim VS.. W. J. Wilson; Asch-
helm VS.. John Pollen; Parker VS.. Bird
The case OF the state VS.. D. Brigwitt
was continued for the term.
State VS.. Woodbury.; defendant given
three days in which to plead
The case of William Handley VS.. the
DAILY Mining company wherein the plain
tiff is suing for $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries, was called today and is
still on trial before the court and jury.
The plaintiff is represented by Judge
Henderson and John NJ. Zane, and the
defense by d. b. Tewksbury, Judge
Howat and H. j. Dinney.
The court win probably adjourn today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11
Newton Goes Free.

Especial to The Herald)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1O.-Wil-
liam Newton, formerly lawyer of
Rock Springs. who was arrested at
Butte, Mont. several months ago,
charged with defrauding Cheyenne
business men by issuing worthless
drafts, was today acquitted of the
charge in the district court for this
county. Newton's defense was that a
friend had promised to place money in
the bank to his credit to meet the
drafts drawn by him while N Chey-
enne, and had failed to do so.
Judge Scott ruled that these facts
relieved Newton of criminal intent in
having the drafts cashed. even when
he had no funds to his credit in the
bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-11
STILL ANOTHER MONSTER,
With Many More to Follow.

This time an old citizen, we'll known
to the citizens lcf Salt Lake city is the
one who is rejoicing over the separation
of himself from a tape worm measur
ing 81 feet. Mr.. Crowley, of 60 East
Third South, the party mentioned, pur-
chased some of the medicines which
the Shaker Medicine company are sell
ling nightly from the elevated plat
form on the lot adjoining Hotel Knuts-
ford and yesterday morning passed a.
worm which he gave to the Shaker
doctor, who placed it in warm water
in a glass dish and kept it alive for
over four hours, during which time it
was witnessed by hundreds of persons.
This seems to be a wonderful medi-
cine, for remedy that will do this will
certainly do less as is evidences by
the great number and great variety of
parasites that are accommodating in the
doctors Office, among which are some
of the most uncommon varieties that
are known to the medical world The
citizens are speaking highly of the
wonderful work it is doing in reducing
inflammation as well as removing para
sites and all are fast becoming con-
WINGED that the Shaker medicines are
a godsend to suffering humanity.
--latest things in linen collars and
cuffs just in at F. AUERBACH & BRO.