davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-28

ladies came out one after the other
Nothing is so tedious as an archery COM
petition. They shot. and they shot. and
they kept on shooting. till the sun left the
valley. and little breezes got up in the
deodars. and people waited for Miss
Beighton to shoot and win. Cubbon was
at one horn of the semicircle round the
shooters and Barr-Saggott at the other.
Miss Beighton was last on the list. The
scoring had been weak. and the bracelet.
plus Commissioner Barr-Saggott, was
hers to certainty
The commissioner strung her bow with
his own sacred hands. She stepped for
ward. looked at the bracelet, and her first
arrow went true to a hair-full into the
heart of the "gold"-countng nine points.
Young Cubbon on the left turned white,
and his devil prompted Barr-Saggott to
smile Now, horses used to shy when
Barr-Saggott smiled. Kitty saw that
smile She looked at her left 'front.' gave
an almost imperceptible nod to Cubbon
and went on shooting.
/ wish l could describe the scene that
followed. 1t was out of the ordinary and
most improper. Miss Kitty fitted her ar
rows with Immense elaboration, so that
every one might see what she was doing.
She was a perfect shot, and her 46-pound
bow suited her to a nicely.
She pinned the wooden legs of the target
with great care four successive times.
She pinned the wooden top of the target
once, and all the ladies looked at each
other.
Then she began some fancy shooting at
the white, which, If you hit it, counts
exactly one point. She put five arrows into
the white. 1t was wonderful archery;
but, seeing that her business was to mako
"golds'' and win the bracelet, Barr-Sag
gott turned a delicate green like young
water grass.
Next, she shot over the target twice.
then wide to the left twice-always with
the same deliberation-while chilly hush
fell over the company, and Mrs. Beighton
took out her handkerchief. Then Kitty
shot at the ground in front of the target
and split several arrows.
Then she made a red-or seven points
just to show what she could do if she
liked, and she finished up her amazing
performance with some more fancy shoot
ing at the target supports. Here is her
score as it was picked off: Miss Beighton
Gold, I; red, 1; blue, 0; black, o. white, 5;
total hits, Z; total score, q.
Barr-Saggott looked as if the last few
arrowheads had been driven into his legs,
instead of the targets, and the deep still
ness was broken by a little snubby, mot
tied, half-grown girl saying in a shrill
voice of triumph, "Then I've wonp'
Mrs. Beghton did her best to bear up,
but she wept in the presence of the people.
No training could help her through such a
disappointment. Kitty unstrung her bow
with a vicious jerk and went back to her
| place, while Barr-Saggott was trying to
pretend that he enjoyed swapping the
bracelet on the snubby girls raw, red
wrist. 1t was an awkward scene-most
awkward Every one tried to depart in a
| body and leave Kitty to the mercy of her
mamma.
But Cubbon took her away instead and
the rest isn't worth printing Rudyard
! Kipling in Cincinnati Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-28
As SHE PASSED BY.

IN her garden, cool and shadye,
Walks each day my gentle ladye
At the stroke of noon,
With her Golf and silken kirtle.
Broider'd DER with rarest myrtle,
Like her dainty shoon.
Live there eyes more true and tender?
Or "A form so sweetly slender?
Not on earth, l ween.
All her roses bloom to greet her,
Ev'ry tree bends down to meet her
Is she not their queen?
All the little birds adore her;
And the breezes hush before her
AS she passeth Ly.
And each night / pray to see her;
Yet each day 1 fain would flee he.
Such a fool am /
Madame.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-28
Cnrihoo Gold Mines.

The British Columbia Mining Jour-
nal says: Stock in the Cariboo mine is
now selling at SIT per share 1t will de-
crease in price somewhat by raising the
amount of capitalization from $500. 900
to 100000. Horsehy Hydraulic stock,
we are informed by Vancouver brok-
ers. is now selling from $40 to $12 per
share. We are informed by Mr.. Whit
tier that the pipe for the Cariboo Gold
Fields Company will go forward this
season, and that he has a proposition
to forward the same that is being con-
sidered.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-28

Driven From SimiIiI<ameen Mines by
Indians in 1855.


William w. Walton, who died near AL
bany, in Benton county, Or, on March ],
1885, was born in St. Louis, Mo-, April
%, 1892, of Scotch decent His father was
named Henry Walton. He was a pioneer,
coming across the plains in 1S47 with OK
teams with an uncle, Joshua Adkins, and
a brother, John d. Walton. He served as
a volunteer with General Harvey in the
Rogue river war In 1852, as a scout, hav-
ing his horse shot from under him. For
this service he never received any pay,
nor for the horse. In 1865 he was driven
from the Similikameen mines by Indians
under Chief MoxmoX. In 1860 he freight
ed with a pack train in eastern Oregon
and Washington, losing in 1864 his whole
train of q horses by the Indians. He
returned to the valley in 1867. In 1871 he
married Elizabeth r. Bowman, at Spring
Hill, Benton county, since when he has
followed farming in Linn and Benton
counties. A brother John d. Walton, at
Dryden, Or, and a sister Mrs. Sarah A.
Tillard, at Pendleton, Or, survive him,
also five half brothers, Thomas, Baker
City; Joshua, Spokane, Wash; Robert, at
independence Or; Absalom at Hooper,
Wash, and Augustus Taylor at Portland.
He leaves a family of six sons and two
daughters to sustain his widow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-03-28
Crossed the Plains I'm 1880.

William Douglas died at Florence, Sno-
homish county, March 8. of apoplexy. aged
65 years. He crossed the plains to Cali
fornia in the year 1859. In 1860 he went
to Puget sound, and worked for years
around the Utsalady mill, and after that
time engaged in logging at different
places. His companions in that business
at different times were Samuel Fisher
James Long and Lee Rogers. A number
OF years ago he took up a claim of tide
land on HIATT slough, which he sold to
Isaac Isaacson. After that he bought a
piece of land from Mr.. Perkins, near
Florence, on which he resided until his
death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
TIE LAW is CONSTITUTION u.
supr. mo Court Renders ~ Oplnlor ~
the Ligh, Hour Law.

Late yesterday Chief Juitlce Y .ue
handed down IN opinion, which wAs
Coz CURED Ia by Justices Bartoh aud
Miner, In tho cAse OF Albert n. Hol.
den vs. iliarvoy Hardy. Tho opinion
affects the eight hour law, aud 10 part
IN ~ fellows
Tais statute limits the hours OF em.
ploymsnt OF laboring men In under.
around mines and smellsfs or other
works for tho reduction OF ores or
refining Of mstals 10 eight houfs per
day.
The question Tor our consideration
ana d.oision is, had the Legislature
tho power 10 enact tnis law.
Article 10 OF the Constitution of this
State l. ab ollowG tLswa Of 1896, page
2lO.)
EiCrIoN 1. The rishts Of labor shall
have lust protection through the laws
calculated TO promote tie Industrial
welfare Of the State.
See. 9. The Legislature shall provide
oy law Tor n board OF labor, conclliR.
lion and arbitration which snail iAlfly
represent tho intoTeats VI both capital
anu labor. Tho board shall Iefiorm
duties aud receive compensation 70
prescribed by law.
Bee. q, Tue Legislature shall Ir5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
IN MINING CIRCLES.
Trading Not 0YIr.BrIsk on The Stock
Exchange.
SALES OF mrncun AND SUNSHINE.
Gas Also Tskes Part In the Days
nuslnsss-fhe iu'iion bck-
Iollo, his weekly Review.

Trading In the pit Of the sxchange
Today was not ovsr.bti'k, Ne only three
.,oools took active part In the dsys
tusinsss. Msrcur, sunshine aud Gas
were the selling stocks, board lot Of
each chauging hands. The former
sold al 80 and was freely bid Tor OF the
zane nguf,, but holder. demanded
sg.O5 for further transiers Of the sioct.
sunshine agsin txpsrieucod slumpy
trading aud tue stock gave way 10 n bid
ofsl.g5. The Ajax stock maintained
a very firm position In the asking,
holders demanding no less ,hsn j per
share, while ej cents was The beat bid.
Natural Gas revived an eighth Of n
csst al today's call aud cold AZ one
half Swansea was ap odsriug At s2bS,
with $40 bid, while South SWANSEA
received NUMEROUS bids Of a, but was
nsred ai no Ices ihan ti.iO. Northern
Light stood AT "a cents Ssksd, with ~
bid, while Suubspm could have been
bought at a93 cents IN was bid Tor nj
n. 60.
The closing figures were ~ follows
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

aiiend such mining. The provision q
ne state Constitution quoted, mtEes II
lhu duty " tho legislature to 'pass
laws 70 ff0vlde for the health and
safely oi employees In factofltf, tmrl.
tots aud mines" And we are not
nulhunfrd 10 holi that tho Law in
quflinn IL rot calculated and adtp'od
70 any degr o O. promote tho health
ard safety OF ngts0ns wnfking In minss
and tmslieIt. Wore We TO DO ~ nn
ienlhro u v'ij, We would usufp the
ruwrrs entrusted BY tnr Consultation
20 he law making power.
The discharge VI the petitioner IL De.
Med anu DO is femauded 10 the eusto.
~ n the ihtnn tanned, until dis.
charged according lsw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

4 strike OF coca ore ON tie poo.ro
Level


a strike Of ooed Or. ON the Doo.Toot
Leyei
From tho { fllce Of the Bullion Book
Ia this city comes the news OF n strike
Of good ofe On tho 900 level OF the
miut-Dne OF the bret properties In
Utah and located In the Tintio district.
The now strike 10 believed 10 DO fore.
runner 10 the opening up OF y large
body OF ore Hni the appearance OF lhs
stun Rives indications OF iu being a
continuation Of tue ore body encoun.
tered on the 500 level.
There 10 no uitputlng the greatness
Of thu Bullion.Bsek mine, a property
which TO date has paid IL stockholders
dividends aggregatiDg tho munificpnt
sum Of 81 1875, 900. The mine 10 one
vast body VI ore from the surface 10 Its
most remote depths, ana vhils 10 has
teen GOOD days aud has yielded hand.
some proits ~ its ow ners, the di,clos.
urss made ~ development work pro.
Rtsssss, seem TO fore bode the coming
OF still better days In It. history.
During tho last three months the
company has paid double aud treble
dividends, and II ihc ore body now
eneou inferred spreads out M expected,
holders OF the stock had better retain
II for a repetition Of the substantial
payments recently accorded them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
Highest Of all in Lcayening Power Latest u S Cow Report
R:H;aI:.!l! R RskiIsg1:

oi the United states said: "rhe ON.
slluliolal provision there alluded 20
did rut create tnUsu tights, wnlch ~
allied fiyilogts aud immunllius OF
citizens Of tho state. Il threw Ar0unI
thrm In that clause no security Tor tue
uiilEun Oi the state IN which they wSiu
claimed and EXERCISE. Nor ia o.
profess o. control the power " the
State government over the fights u H.
own citi1ens. lie sole purpose was o.
declare 30 thr several ttstes that Whist.
ever those rlghts, ~ you grant Or
establish them 10 your own oitzits, uf
~ ypu limit ~ qualify, ~ Impose o..
sificilons On their exercise, tue came,
neither more nor loss, shnil be- tie
maaiufe Of tho fighls VI oiiiEsus uf
utuer staloa within your iufis iiciiou"
We do not aFfer With Defendants
counsel that the business uf miutug b.
aiisrtcd with n public interest anu the
Legislature had tue power 70 LASS tie
law Tor tnat reason. Miuus sfo
ownrd ny private ponots OF or.
pofa,ions who have tho tEeIu.
sivs use anu coutfol u them, ~
- iafmrf may own MS farm auj have
tue exclusive use uni control OF it.
The tact that the business may reuOfit
The public does not give the public my
Interest ~ the mine OF iia business, or
Hfiect II with public interest IL h
not like the railroad business. such
property aud business Il owned by
private corporation, but the use Of the
road 10 ~ the ppulic, travellers anu
shippers have common ftEnt ~ utu
the road for such purposes by payiug
iaree anu ifeights. Tue sAine msy b,
said Of other classes Of business simil'
Afly affected with a puulio use ami
Interest.
Hut while tho business Of mining
may not be effected with q public To-
tofesl, the legislature may snHut laws
adapted 70 tue promotion VI the health
aud safety OF men working ia uudof.
ground mines,
"Whalsvsf difiefeuoe Of opinion
may exist a. 10 the extent aud b1uuua.
fies Of thU police poser, ami however
d fiicult u may be 10 uudrf a satisiAc.
tory definition OF II, there seems 10
be no doubt that II does exist 70
the protection Of the llvss.
health and property Of the eat.
zsBs, aud 10 tho Preservation Of goo
order aud the tubiic good.
The Legislature cannot by any can.
tract, uiveit itseli OF the power 1.
provide for these objects. They belong
10 that class u OIL tc.s
which demand the application oi the
maxlni, tolus populi supreme lea, AMI
they are 10 be attained anu provided
tor by fuch Appropriate means A. the
legislative discretion may devise, rnat
discretion eau no more DO bifgAncu
than the power itfeli."
Bsof oomfany " Maschu,e,ls, % U.
\. o.
The section Of the tiAtuts who o o1l.
stiiutionAnty 10 involvsd Ia this cats
includes all employer AMI rmploye
engaged Ia wofhlng undvtgtOunA
miuut-nouo ate omitted wonAy -
suhltut to tue peculiar COZ dit ut. that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Boise statesman; The mining ox.
change 10 10 receipt OF a number OF fno
sprcimens. One OF these Is. from the
Ninsiy.hyo mine In The Seven Devils
district. THIS property has n 7.ioot
ledge.
Iu the same district. from the Golden
Rule mine, with an ls.iuch vein, IL q
sample giving returns Of $40 gold peT
ton. A sample from the Standard
Coln mins, alro IN the Seven Devils
dittfio, will afshy not lees than $40.
Az OF these samples were brought 10
the exchange by T.. L.. Gardner.
Tue RUFUS mine, located 10 the
sheep Mountain district, aud owned
by john Early, has on exhibition q
sample which asssys 40 ounces pof
ton silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Eureka lid practically nothing, bu,
the security ~ rtoat nvOfite and
there are few sellers ~ tie market.
Hut tor the condition II the market
there would undoubtedly 10 n lively
demand Tor the stock al tho present
quotations. upon which 20 per cent u
being paid, with every piosp'c CT 81 an
Increase.
Day West was strong, Win the 10.
manu greater than tho supply. The
Company IL doipg very well ana Il
getting Into plendid shape, hnAucisl.
y snd physically. IT cknolJers con
noently expect the declaration
next month by the Dsly. While
Indications are that the August pay.
Dalton A LsfK were Inactive. East
ioldsn IAte again did considerable
buiiDgts, some u the ealss being at
pfsvious week. Work Il said 20 nave
prIpertits. -Four Aces did some busl.
ness al unchanged quotations. The
company IL shipping lightly.
hAeN W hNAnhhW NNN NNlNNN ~ NNN
advanced price oeutsd slight weak.
oning In the stock At tie opening, but
with the close cama n somewhat better
feeling, Tho company pfomlses on
immediate mill enlargement, which
means an increased proJuctiou. ualo.
ma was hold VA strong hands. tta shin.
ments arc very satisfactory. Hofnlsil.
yer u opening ~ tome very rlmisng
NaHNNHaNss - 81
ings aus the outlook Ia encouraging.
Tue stock dii nothing. Lscty Bill Il
gushing development wofk Gu The
new strike aud the stock heli Nv own.
After ihU closing Of The transfer
hooks Tor the payment ithe dividend.
Mammoth weakened very mhietieily
sni sold down 10 the iwo.dollAf marx.
shipments arc not very heavy,
but an Improvement In the deep IL
reported. Curtailment shipments has
csused the company 10 10 itt it, 70.
serves somewhat. Mertur was strong,
With an advancing tendency. This
stock 10 without doubt good buy nj
pfieee muon pb've the market. Tue
properties are looking exceptionally
well anu the record TOT the month Of
hepivmber viii probably be- exceeded
by that Of OclotoL Ontario has de-
elhfod this months dividend Of 10
cents, payable on the 8lsL The stock
was IN somewhat better demand.
swausta was shaded NJ the close,
realization on the recent advance be-.
ing tne ctuse. The company makes
very gratifying reports. houih swan.
seas upward move was lhlso checked
ny ssllefs with buyefs snd sellers far
apart. The vice. PRECEDENT Of tue Dun.
chine company reports q steady I'm.
pfoNsmtht 10 The Gro showing Al the
properties OF the compAny, With the
mill doing good work. Toe enlarge.
meut oi the pfeient plant may not be-
pushed fof Few weeks. Sunbeam
sold lower. Its advance IVES too rapid
aud the reaction came when holders
With profits began o. 1T 70. Utah con.
uuued strong, with only limited deal.
ingG Few SELLERS are In the fult,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
oRttAhn ssAl

nuuns and riearttht
Natat fasstges, an
sfa pain thd in
nfmmst on, ffeuIf
md lFotsrts ttf
tfAuU frnm
t1Idst tsFtnrrs the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
roLLooH's WEEKLY nrvIrw.
nusinsss Duriag the week Narraw-A
Revival Locked Tor.

nusinsss Duriag the week Narrowed
Revival Locked tor.
James A. Pollock says ~ his weekly
mining share market letter unIe date
Of today;
Business for the week was com.
pafatiNeIy narrow. Tho near Oh.
proaoh OF the election has a tendency
10 ourtaii speculation aud transactions
must " necessity be restricted until
that disturbing event IL fnally settled.
look for . general revival In trade
and while there may DO some temper.
AIRY tecessions In Tho strictly oliver
stocks Il will not DO Tor long aud 10.
ward the first Of the year | look Tor
some sensational adyAnceP, The
greatest requirement nj present In this
market 10 courage anu a strong profit IL
ia view Tor ali who tske advantage OF
Tue situation.
Ajax did n heavy business ana the
quotations continued strong, although
there was no material advance. The
we'll posted predict u attn further al.
vance 10 the stock within toe next
lew WosHe, baalng their opinion on the
lplendld showing al the properties a d q
ne consequent good record be.
,ng made by tho company,
Tue closing down Of tho Anchor
has materially weakened that stock
ind there will hardly be an improve.
nent until operations are resumsd.
bulllor-Beck remained stationary, as
usually lhe cass after tho payment
81 the dividend. Good reports are
,ominR from tho minee. although ths
Ilaue o. ofe being taken out 10 some
khA1 lower than usual. Centennial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
.Ips,aIIea.n,,h . u,,..r.

Since the recent decision In the
0eysvI.MArion controversy vss On.
nOuucud, the owBtTb anu managers OF
the former have teen busliy engaged
In mahing Preparations tor the sxten.
zion OF the mill. The teaching tanks
are now being put 10 place anu when
the erection OF the extension IL com.
pletej the mill will have a oapaclty Of
100 tons per day. In the mine every.
thing l. IN gooi shape and the amount
OF ore now blocked out Il said 10 10
sufiioleat 10 tar tho full capacity OF
tue mill Tor III indonnite period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

one hundred shares OF Metcur a, 50
per thhr, 100 Sunshine Al tl.25; 1000
Gtshl crnis. Total shafee SOLD, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
LADIES
WITH
RED FACES

And oily, rrlafy compilations, or subject =
nshcs, plinpl0s lin1khrids, yellow OF uipthy
akin, VII he rmtinrd 20 learn that the Iurest,
sweetest, and mnst rucrtlga skin puuAef
aud beautilrr yrt Compounded TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
CUTICURA
SOAP

n n ~ beearso it siriies a. tho eduff n most
compicf iunal ul .ufatinus, vir.i lht C'aytsd
Lr.faied, Ayfuaf, nr otwif'ri'i fonr
saggestioni Aiitr cycling, roIl tennis, uilrg,
or alhltuffi q IAN Win ttlirIUA fnAr q nQst
shahn1 90 ueas, alt rafiu0is n' ill fkll, sallL.
Ing lnN1inHlI Iu.HNl Hhfu ilNnNnl ~ seattle
auqintufN urlnhia'niment, nfofesteno-
ucal 10 rllle,lrH trei, lame, rtfalHoi insselss,
=. 50 ihmusheul ~. uesA r4af, cgticgs,, ~
49, tnfs Cas-. ~ rIafs iisf
~ iiaEta utiAa uilllali llHlsaiqa,' he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
CATARRH.

- ia.s. emu NEIL lHuuIrEiV aIsuffi.
n, b, I've w, lssi A. eucs % cents ~ ifuFrisi.
ttT nnpiiiII.s' Ia W',,., 4, ~ ..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-22
GARC|A'S DOUBLE LIFE,
A Deputy Marshal Who Has
Two Wives and Families
Living.
He Is Arrested For Failure to Provide
For His First Wife and Her
Children.

Fred Garcia, Deputy Marshal at Sausa-
Ito, was arrested Wednesday by Officer Nc
Murray of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty 10 Children on a warrant charg-
ing him with failure to provide.
Garcia's matrimonial experiences were
prominently mentioned during the recent
municipal campaign in Sausalito. He has
been living there with a wife and one
child and another wife and five children
have been living in this City. Neither of
the wives Will swear to com plant charg-
ing him with bigamy, and in that respect
he is lucky.
The complaining witness against him on
the charge of failure to provide is Mrs. Dora
Bell OF 95l Mission street. The first Mrs
Garcia and her five children, the oldest
pretty girl IA years OF age, have been living
with Mrs. Bell and the mother has for the
past three or four years been supporting
the children the best way she could.
Officer MeMurray said yesterday that
while Garcia had ranch o young girl who
lived on an adjoining ranch used to fire.
quently visit Garcia's house and his wife
used TO ask him to accompany her home
at nights. The result was that Garcia and
the young girl disappeared three or four
years ago.
The deserted wife came to the City with
her children and could not find any trace
of Garcia till the expose came out about
him during the election campaign at
Sausalito. She went to him and promised
for the sake OF ner children not to modest
him if he would agree to give her SIS or
$40 per month for the support of herself
and them. He gave her $40. but since
then he has entirely ignored her.