davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
MONTANA.

The First National bank of Dillon ship
ped l. 100 ounces of gold dust to the Helena
assay office last week. The gold came
from the Gold Dredging company's work.
ings at Bannock. 1t is the largest ship
IneIK OF goId dust MADE from tae county
since the early bonanza days.
William Bliss, SAID 10 be an ex-convict
from California, assaulted a little boy,
aged I, and his sitter, aged 8, at kolispen,
asst Friday. The boy was rendered I'M
conscious Dy blow over the head with
a club, and the brute then dragged the
girl into the woods and outraged ner. He
was caught and pleaded guilty and there
was strong talk of lynching-
Frank lngersoll, who lett Butte eight
years ago, mas just returned to that city,
and was promptly paced under arrest on
a charge of trying TO burn the town just
prior TO his hasty departure.
Rev. A. G. Arls, the minister who was
run out of Billings for indecent con-
duct towards the boys of his SUNDAY
school class. counted the ties TO Living
ston. ne says MS trouble IS the result
OF a conspiracy among the gamblers OF
Billings.
Rev. George c. Baniahy, pastor of the
Christian church at anaconda, mas sued
his wife for divorce. He alleges that she
falsely accuses him of adultery and
makes his Ete a burden by her insane
jealousy. She declares she mas good
cause 10 be jealous, and sensational de-
Velopments are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
WYOMING.

Cheyenne Tribune: Prof. Knight of the
state university leaves Cheyenne this
morning FOR the northern portion of the
state, accompanied by Prof Williams of
the United States department of agricul-
ture, on trip in the interest of science.
These gentlemen will go from Sheridan
through She Big Horn basin, over the
ShoshOne mounEaans and down through
the Yellowstone National park. The for
mer will gather specimens winch ne VIII
add to his already large collection, and
the latter will classify the native grasses
of Wyoming. The trip will consume sew
eral weeks.
Evanston News-Reg;ster: Supposed cat
tie thieves have been detected in the
neighboThood of Fort Bridger, Henry s
and Smiths Forks during the past few
days. They are known to have been seen
with cattle in the tinDers. Cattle owners
are on the alert and keen watch is being
keIr for the pilferers.
ILle strike in the eastern coal fields is
beginning to have an effect upon the coal
trade Of the western mining camps. The
mines at Rock Springs are now running
heavier than for a year back, and orders
are sufficient TO keep up the activity for
the entire season. An extra switch en-
CINE has been placed in the yards. and the
average number of empty and loaded coal
cars handled amounts 70 over l. 400 daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
ARIZONA.

Phoenix Republican,: A communication
was received yesterday morning which
seems to add authenticity 10 the report
that a sugar refinery is to be established
here. The letter says in substance: If
we can secure a bonus IN land or money
from the citizens of Phoenix and at tne
same time be guaranteed a sufficient acre
age of beets 20 supply the factory, tlere
will remain no obstacle in the way of
building a refinery in the Salt River val
ley" German capital is back OF the move
ment and German industry is noted for
its energy and enthusiasm. 1ihe agr-eul-
tural station has proved the adaplability
of the valley soil 10 sugar beet culture
and experiments elsewhere in SOL less
favorable have shown there is much mon
ey in beet farming 10 both the raiser and
the refiner. The ranchers. or at least all
that have been seen, pronounce them
selves willing 30 aid in the culture by
devoting a portion of their and TO best
raising 1t VIII not be difficult 70 secure
the guarantee, and perhaps the bonus wall
not prove an obstacle in the way of es-
tablishsng a new industry here
Assistant United states Attorney Frank
lin. recently returned from Prescott, says
curious but painful mistake occurred in
the jail there during the late term of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED
Four Coaches Derailed and Landed
in a Cornfeld.

Marietta, O., July 25.-As an excur-
sion train was returning from Zanes-
vile, O., at $50 tonight the trestle-
work over bottom land, three and
q half miles from Marietta, gave way
and two of the four coaches were pre-
cipitated into a corn field below. The
coaches were filed with people, but
by a miracle no one was killed. About
Is persons were badly injured and all
were more or less bruised.
Miss Nellie Purdy of this city will
probably die. One of the coaches took
fire and some of the passengers were
singed and had their clothes burned
before they could escape.
The injured were brought to The city
tonight. The injured so far taken out
of the wreck are:
A. NJ. Ketter. city; ribs broken from
Councilman John Trastmann. spine
injured.
Nellie Purdy, city; leg broken.
Mrs. Clause, arm broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
!. fair Size. and the .average yieId VII

of fair size. and the average yield viii
be about eight tons 10 the acre The price
paid by the factories is $3.25 per ton FOR
Y per cent saccharine, with ascending
scale of % cents additional per ton for
eacn- percentage above of saccharine over
r. Il follows that beets of 20 per cent
sacc1arine VIII be worth $5-25 ton This
IS considered by the farmers as ample re-
nunerat ton Tor their work. The outcome
OF the season will be the most satisfac-
tory in the history of the industry.
William HOLLYWOOD. a bartender at Sa-
linas, suicided by shooting himself
through the head because woman had
Tilted him.
John Foster of Los Angeles has been
held in $1,000 bonds to answer 10 the
charge Of attempting TO abduct and as
Sault the l-year-old daughter of c. l.
Mayne of Downey.
Amy Cooley. a young and pretty wo-
man. 20 years of age. drowned herself in
the American river. near Auburn last
Thursday. presumably because she had
been scolded for being out late the night
DsIore The body was recovered. and the
circumstances surrounding the case leave
no doubt as TO its having been suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
COLORADO.

At the risk of his own life Jack Nc
Foster, a fiagman for the cable company
at Denver, rescued a young woman from
certain death under the wheels of a
cable car The fiagman had warned
her back in vain ana when ne saw that
she was in danger seized her and carried
her out of the way but when ne re-
leased her lost his balance and fell back
wards and was struck by the car. AL
though seriously injured he aided in
carrying the girl into Il drug store where
she was revived from faint.
O.. n. Hilton of Denver, and c. b.
Bell OF Aspen. both lawyers, have de-
vised a scheme whereby they expect to
secure the release from the penitentiary
of over 100 cOnVictS now serving terms
there for various crimes. These con-
Victs were all sentenced Immediately after
pleading guilty and the theory OF the at
torneys is that they can all be released
where the court which sentenced them
failed TO hear arE' evidence after their
pleas of guilty were entered.
There is considerable demand Tor Sneep
in northern Colorado where there will
be room for probably 100000 head. The
farmers there must have them to feed
alfalfa. The animals will be dipped in
Denver on their way north from the
southern ranges.
On Saturday night last John thinner
man, who runs summer hotel in the
Poudre canyon. 40 miles west of Fort
Collins, had a colt killed by some wild
animal presumably mountain lion,
and tee colts dam was very badly
lacerated about the head and neck. The
following night Mr.. Zimmerman placed
some poison in that portion OF the colt 5
carcass that remained, and also set some
traps in the vicinity Monday morning
when Mr.. Zimmerman went to the spot
where the colt had been killed he found
an immense mountain lion entrapped and
dead from the poison, the animal having
evidently eaten the colts flesh and then
stumbled into the trap. The animal
measured more than seven feet from tip
to tip.
The latest and one of the most valuable
articles received at the war relic room
in the state capitol was a check for the
sum of 81 which bears the signature of
Abraham Lincoln. The check was pre-
scented by H. H. officer OF Denver, who
came into possession of it through a son
Of h. an ar,l.frn tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
WESTERN NEWS AND PROGRESS.


federal court Jose Sandobal. Mexican,
had been convicted of selling Equor to HUI
alapai Indians and had been sentenced
After he was remanded ne wanted the
sentence read TO him again. as he had
imperfectly understood It. The interpreter
a harness maker, named Gales. was sent
Tor He had a copy of the sentence in
MS pocket with lot of other papers.
Taking out what he thought was the-Sn-
tence he began 10 read. the words pro-
ceeding from his mouth as from phOno-
graph Suddenly -Sandoba began 10 howl
and scream He dashed against the bars
OF his cage and created an outcry that
alarmed everybody Il the vicinity, but
NOBODY more chan the interpreter. who
thought cae prisoner had gone crazy. 1t
tranSpired that instead of having read
Sandobafs sentence. he had been reading
? copy, of the sentence of Jim Parker who
IS TO be hanged in few days 1t was
some time before Sandobal could be re-
stored TO quiet. When the nature Of the
was finally explained 70 him. still
pale and grinning through his tears. he
said n broken English that he thought
that was a HI of a sentence for selling
a bottle of whisky to an Indian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
GOLD AT COOKS INLET.
SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN HAVE
WORKED ALL SUMMER.
Returns From Some Claims Show $40
to $40 a Day Per Man-Wages
Are $4.25 and $3.50 Day.

Seattle, Wash, July 25.-The schooner
Stella Er:and, from Cooks Inlet, arrived
here today, with nine passengers. She
brings down $1,000 in gold dust from the
placers being worked on creeks whit
cnoty into the inlet. Three hundred
men wintered there, and since coi-----~--,
ment of summer all have done well.
SeVenty-fiyr claims are being worked on
Link and Mills creeks.
Returns are reported from these claims
OF from $40 to $40 per day One claim on
Link creek. owned by a man named
Smith cleaned up as high as 500 day to
a man for a brief time.
Wages are $4.z5 and $3.50 a day. Fifty
men of q party which went uD from
California on the Excelsior last year on
a cooperative mining scheme at Coal
bar, abandoned their work at that place
and came over to Cooks Inlet about July
1. When the Erland left all of them
were working for wages.
None of the Erland's passengers had
heard of the strikes on the Klondyke I'M
til their arrival in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
NASHVILLE EXPOSITION.
Bombardment of Fort Sumpter a
Feature This Week.

Nashville, Tenn, July 25.-The last
week in July promises to be one of the
most interesting in the history of the
centennial exposition, and there is
every reason to believe that the at
tendance will be large. Wednesday
night will witness the bombardment of
Fort Sumter.
A miniature Fort Sumter has been
built on an island in the lake for the
occasion. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday have been set apart for the jul
bilee festival and no effort is. being
overlooked to make this musical fes-
tiyaI one of the most attractive and
delightful productions ever given in
the south. On Thursday scenes from
Cavaleria Rusticana and other famous
operas will be given; on Friday pa
triotic songs of all nations will be on
the programme, and on Saturday the
Jubilee festival will close with grand
production of Innes' famous spectac-
ular war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

general freight and passenger agent
of the Santa Fe Pacific at San Fran
cisco is hereby abolished H. c. Bush
is hereby appointed general agent,
freight department, and John L. Trus-
low, general agent, passenger depart
ment, of these lines, with headquarters
in San Francisco. T.. 4. Jones is hereby
appointed general agent, freight and
passenger departments of these lines,
with headquarters in Santa Barbara.
The jurisdiction of H. K. Gregory, as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Southern California, is hereby extended
over the Santa Fe Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

She implored Pharoah to have the bull
killed that she might eat its liver. Pha-
roah, although greatly grieved, dis
patched his chief butcher to kill the
bull. But while they were killing it, it
stood by the side of the men and low
cred its head for the death blow. Then
there oozed out two drops of blood
which fell by the side of two large
doors of Pharoah's house. One was on
one side of the grand staircase and one
on the other. They were formed into
two large perceas of magnificent
growth. The people rejoiced because
of them in all the land and the king
offered up sacrifices to them. One day
when the king issued from his royal
dressed his wife, who sat under one
of them. 20. you wicked one. 1 am
Bafau, I am still alive to your NOR
tification. You imagined that you could
have me killed by Pharoah even here,
for when I was transformed into a bull
you ordered me killed." Then the
queen desired Pharoah that of all
things she would like the perceas cut
down ond good planks made Of them.
The king acceded 10 her wish, and a
few days later his majesty summoned
skilled mechanics to cut them down.
The royal wife and queen stood by
and splinter flew off and entered her
mouth.
AND A CHILD WAS BORN.
Then a great change came over her,
and she was happy, and there was
great rejoicing, for soon after she gave
birth to a male child. The king named
the child, and gave it nurses and wait
ing women, and the people rejoiced in
all the land. The king loved him much
from this time, and made him prince
of Nubia. Soon thereafter his majesty
made him governor Of the entire coun-
try After many years his majesty
flew UP to heaven. Then Batau said,
Let there be brought to me the great
chiefs of his majesty, and / viii eX-
plain all the matters relating TO my
transformation"
After that when his wife had been
brought, he laid his charges against
her before the chiefs, who judged be-
tween them Then there was brought
to him his older brother, and ne made
him governor over the entire land, but
he remained king of Egypt for 80 years.
Then he departed this life, and met
his older brother on the day when he
crossed over in heaven.
The story is finished to the entire
satisfaction of the scribe Of the treas
ury of Qagabu, of the royal treasury,
and Of the scribe Hora, and of the
scribe Meremapt. 1t was copied by the
scribe Annana, the head librarian.
Now whatever (good or bad) anyone
may sas of this story may Thoth either
bless or curse him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
NEVADA.

Reno Journal: The first shipment for
the season of sheep for eastern markets
will be made from Cold Stream today. 1t
will be a special train consisting of some
20 cars.
crews between Wadsworth ana Carlin
All are making full time and the COM
parry is doing a rushing business.
The Churchill Land q Water company
of Churchill county have flied for DISCO
luton with the secretary of state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

Denver. Colo, July 25.-The Santa
Fe Railway company today inaugu-
rated a train service which enables the
Denver morning papers TO reach all
points in southern Colorado, western
Kansas, New Mexico, western Texas
and part of Arizona ahead OF any east
ern or western newspapers. In fact,
the Denver newspapers will reach The
Needles in California several hours be-
fore the San Francisco papers. The
train from Denver to connect at La
Junta with the trains for both the east
and the west on the Santa FEES main
line now leaves this city at $3.50 a. m.
Heretofore it has left here at p. M
and remained at Colorado Springs over
night. The new service is of great
advantage to the people of Colorado
and the southwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
Janan viii Be Firm.

New York, July ga special to the
Herald from Washington says that ia
pan will continue to oppose the Ha-
waiian annexation treaty is conclusive
Iy shown by the latest protest of the
Japanese government under date of
July 10, which is now made public for
the first time.
While couched in polite and diplo-
matte language, the protest is suffi-
GENTLY firm in tone to show that Japan
Will continue-to wage a diplomatic war
and possibly go further TO prevent the
contamination of the annexation pol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

New York. July 25.-Three forty-knot
torpedo boats are to be built in this coun-
try for . South American government.
The order has been placed WIN the ord
rance company of Bridgeport. Conn. The
destination Of the crafts IS said to be the
Argentine Republic. The task of obtain
ing forty-knot speed is rec1oned a her
culean one If Obtained. il VIII be the
highest for any water craft in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
Sorry For Flle Consumer.

London. July 26.-The Daily Graphic,
commenting editorialiy on the passage
of the new tariff bill by the United
States congress, predicts sorry time
for the American consumer and prob
able revival of currency heresies and
Organism in ifinitely aggravated forms.
Organism in infinitely aggravated
e,r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
WILSON'S SUCCESSOR.
VIII Leave the q. P. and Represent
the Rio Grande Western.

E. S. Blair, who succeeded H. o.
Wilson as representative in Helena of
the Union Pacific system, viii locate
in the near future in Butte, where he
viii have charge of the office which
the Rio Grande Western proposes to
open in that city. Since the Ogden
gateway has been opened the Rio
Grande Western has been reaching out
for business in this territory, and has
made its competition felt. Mr.. Blair
is one of the well known railroad men
of the state. He went to Helena more
than a year ago to take the place of
W. NJ. Biggs, who resigned, as Mon
tana agent of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company.
1t has not yet been announced who
will succeed Mr. Blair as Union Pacific
agent in Helena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
INTO AN APIs-BULL.

about the condition of her husband,
saying, only have the acacia cut down
and he will surely die"
INTO AN APIs-BULL.
The acacia was cut down, together
with the blossom in which the heart CT
Batau was lying. He fell down dead
instantly. Then Anubis found his beer
turn to froth. Tnereupon he took his
spear and sandals and started for the
acacia, where he found his brother
stretched out on a bench, dead. He
wept, and wept TO search for his young
er brothers heart Seven years of
heart would fain have gone to Egypt.
Then it happened that he found the
pod Of the acacia, and took out the
heart of his brother. Then he took the
jug of clear water, casting the feart
into il, remaining in the house all day.
The heart revived. and Batau became
his former self. Then they embraced
and spoke TO one another, and Batau
said: Behold l shall be transformed
into an apis-bull. Its origin is mys-
terious. Do you take your seat on my
back and when the sun god SHINES. we
will arrive where my wife is. Take
me TO the king. He VIII give YOU many
presents, and there viii be joy on my
account in the land. But do you return
to your village" Batau became trars-
formed, Anubis mounted on his back,
and at daybreak they arrived where the
king was. There was great rejoicing
in the land, and the king gave silver
and gold to the older brother. Many
servants and dainties were given to
the bull, because PharOah and all the
people had become exceedingly fond
Of it.
THE BULL CHANGED INTO TWO
PERCEAS.
Some time after this the bull went
into the haraam and stood before the
queen and said, Behold, I am still
alive, 1 am Batau. You knew that
when you caused the acacia to be cut
down. But see, I am still alive. Then
the queen became exceedingly alarmed, !
but the bull departed from the haraam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
Powderlv T. Condemned

New York. July 25.-District assembly
No. 40 of the Knights of Labor today
passed strong resolutions condemning the
nomination Of T. V. POWder1y as COM
missioner OF immigration. The senate was
commended for not confirming the ap-
p9-ntment- POTderly was denounced as
a renegade and traitor for turning to gold
silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
CALIFoRNIA.

The Chino and Alamitos beet factories
opened up for the seasons work last week
and VIII continue in full blast during the
next five months. The beets in the neigh
borhood of both factories are testing
higher than in any previous year many
of them attaining the astonishing per-
centage of 20 saceharine. The beets, are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
Usual Sunday Accident.

Detroit. Mich, July 25.-By the capsizing
of a rowboat off Sugar island, near the
mouth of the Detroit river, this after
noon, William NJ. Shier. Frank +. Russell,
jr.. and Edwin Stubensky were drowned.
Russelrs father and brother narrowly es-
capped going under.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
Two Men nrownad.

Braddocl, Pa. July 25.-Richard Clair
and James Scoonoyer. young men. were
drowned in the Monongaheia river here
this afternoon by the upsetting OF their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
Quick Service.

considered that Mr.. Cannon's mission
makes the building OF the road certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

filled with crocodiles so that they can
not cross. Batau reprosches his
brother for having treated him so
harshly, and declares his intention of
starting for Acacia hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

about the condition of her husband,
saying, only have the acacia cut down
and he will surely die"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-21
THE DAY AT THE
CAPITAL OF TEXAS.
Caucusng Among Friends of the Wayland Fee Bill
Bailey Substitute.
There Is Also Talk Combn Get the Drew 0cc Tax Bill
Through the House, The Governor Is Not Pleased
With the Course of Events

2oThc
wayland
Of
The question wayand
themselves
tv such aren The q conditions
the o Tee
isiason.
for all is worth the bailey substitute which includes regulation
ofaee o
wayland Bin As stands To accomplish their
trade Hih
l
Talking
doo bal
and decuel e
friends q @ Drew
Their friends tho house viii '
Mr. Drew himself stated The he
his h 10 through without oppose the
taekns brewery
on e7aia sloas Of the bn which threatening
Nj CAld cdted the
appropriation b disposed conyd
sz'ra tesoa certain specific governor
Maybe h saovs and maybe be fact,
no' 0'ery 5af' wan ths thars may said that
TIE appropriation e Of
1e'enuf in As FeA tie Way'saa b by tho house and
unless ea sTted
TITS fellow ar'Agl hAl TauTaiay