davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
LABOR DAY ATHLETICS.
Boys Have a Road Receivers Contests at
Lagoon.

The principal athletic features OF
Labor day are a large road race over
a three and half mile course ana
some cash prize contests at Lagoon
The boys race begins az o'clock IN
the evening at the corner OF Twefth
South and Ninth East streets and
ends about ten minutes later In from
Of Ruybould's residence ON West rem
pie between Fifth and Sixth south
streets The course Will be down
twelfth South 20 West Temple and up
that street
There are about twenty-five entries
all contestants being under seventeen
years Of age. There are Is prizes. The
first is silver medal presented by
Swaner. and the time prize a sweater.
The other prizes are mostly bicycle
sundries. There are some speedy boys
among the riders and good time VIII
probably be made.
The Lagoon sports will be under the
direction of the Labor committee ana
consist OF foot races, tugs u war and
IL baseball game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
UP WEN1THE OUTFIT
Two Men Had NltrO-slyCsrlns In 0
Buggy.
WE'RE DRYING ACROSS A BRIDGE
When u Exploded, and Men, Horse,
Buggy aud Brldgt Were Blown
TO Smithereens.

MoNoN aAHELA, Pa, Sept. 4.-By
an xplosion Of nitrc-glycerine early
this morning two men and horse
were killed, a buggy completely de-
molished and the briiee across the
Mo nonpsbela river go badly damaged
that II will have TO he abandoned un-
III re- paired Windows In the viciuity
were br, ken and the residents for
miles awakened by the coDcussion.
One NJ the men is bsi ieva1 to be Chss.
p. II nkip, formerly superintendent
OF the Watson Mining company. IT Is
supposed that tho men had the
glyoeripe in q buggy AMI that sud-
den Jolt ca,uet the explosioo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
DESMOND IS FREE.
Assistant County Attorney Doubtful
About a Conviction,
SEVERAL PRISONERS ARRAIGNED.
Names OF Petit Jurors for the Sepiem'
br J,rm-yebire Return
able sfptf NIB II 14'h.

L. l.. Dssmouu charged with az
saultiug Charles Wahlberg lest July,
with ! tent to do him grisvous bodily
arm, was brought bsiore JUICE Nor.
roll this IN rning and upon motto OF
Asslsthn County Attorney Putnam,
wa, discharged from custody, MI.
Putnam giving 1t as his opinion that
Desmond could not, and probably
should net, be convicted. Thanking
me court Diamond walked cut OF the
our room q lree maD.
j Il. McKeena was fortunate
entus u to have the charge OF assault
with deadly weapon dism,ssei to-
ury, Lu, i'm III, diately similar com.
laint was FLED nRains, him, when he
took uuni Tuesday to plead.
McKenns was originally charged
with assauIting one Theodore L.
Lpiug with a knite, but there appear.
ng to be come doubt as TO whether
nat was tbs instrument, the county
attorney drew up n new inlrr nation,
a when II Ia stated that the weapon
OF assbuit 10 unknow %, but hat he n
to odeu o do bodily harm.
John Powell, charged with an as.
9 uit on Memo Smith Powell, lis IA
sar old at p.laug inter-, last June, was
arraignsd and pieaJed rot guilty.
Jseph Williams IA L. Wis Brown
| 1 aueu not guilty to the crime O.
u,str ying ana iujuring public Jail.
The deiertauts along with three other
| prlsoaers were Outlined last July H.
| Tue city jail, anu one nlgnt maze an
attempt to yet away by saving and
eating three iron bars snt breaking q
| steel screen window.
james T. NJ NIX was arraigped on the
III &c Di cory III that he did I'M
lawn. y remove and secTete records oil
the Big Cottonwood mining district.
Mr.. monk took until next Tuesday
afternoon to plead. In the meantime
his attorneys, Williams and Ander.
son, are At work on the papers in the
hnbeas corpus proceedings, which Will
be likeiy taken up next week.
Char es Bennett pleaded not guilty
to the OF age OF assault with deadly
weapon, wiIu intent TO do bo, iiy harm.
Barnett is charged in the iniormptiou
with having crawn a kni on FIRE.
|
George Pierpont requested unit
nexi IutsIay before pisading 10 The
charge VI iOtuication. Pierpont'i
dente lie alleged TO have been com
mltted with Anna RJsengreD, a Uish
county girl, under the promise OF IN I
risge. The isther Of the girl came
the city some time ago and swOte t
he complaint.
Charles Lee plesded not guilty l.
thu charge OF attempting to commit
era iarceny.
A. A. willie, the fellow who brok
awsy rom Jail. but VIII was subse
quentIy re.captured by Sheriff. Lewis
vas arrAigueu on the charge oil gram
larceny, to which he pleaded no
guilty. Willis is charged, In the in
Iormstion, with having on the first o
January, 1897, stolen horse valued n
( S75, one buggy valued at $50, and
harness OF the value Of 81 8, tine perso ma
property OF Warren Reyuoids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
CAUGHT a Coyote.

Ira Rudy, the fourteen year old son
of Frank II. Rudy, deputy fish and
game warden, came to the city from
North Point this forenoon, bringing
with him n coyote caught In the river
Jordan by the lad himself. 1t appears
that the coyote was in "a field and was
chased into the stream where the lad
plunged, overlook and captured his
prey. Young Rudy when last seen was
hunting Mr.. Bamberger with view to
selling his catch" The probability
Is that Mr.. Coyote VIII be an inmate
Of the Lagoon Zoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

welcomed thereon Three men are en-
ployed on the property ana me VEN
IL being developed ~ various points On
the group.
mood these days. The doctor Is
heavy stockholdcr In the Phoenix. at
Bingham, which. since the Increase IN
the price of lead, ~ pelhs
working by n force of twenty-three
men. and producing large amounts
Of fine ore. The company
expects to resume dividends by Mo-
vember. The doctor Is also owner
In the Jersey Blue, In which a strike
uf rich ore has just been made. ana
from which one car has already been
shipped j q, Dugan one OF the
doctors partners was In camp during
the week
For some time past the miners and
prospectors OF thu south end of the
district have beer missing drills. picks,
shuyels, ore buckets. dishes, ana even
mine cars. the Annie Glencoe anu
Mollie properties being the cnlei
losers. A systematic search resulted
i'm the discovery of what is claimed to
be al least a part OF the missing plum
der at one OF the West Dip mines.
where the work Is being done by con-
tract The contractor was arrested Tor
grand larceny, and gave bond Tor ms
appearance. owing 10 his long resi-
munity, and our belief that he will he
able to prove his Innocence his nance
is withheld.
All Of the boiler makers at the
Northern Light mill have been lald on.
An the tanks are finished except two
or three, which will be set up by the
regular force. The Woodruff tunnel is
being driven at the rate Of about flve
feet n day. and by the last OF the
month will connect with the mine tap
Ping the lower levels and also opening
iip the immense bodies OF high grade
ore, none OF which has yet been put
through the mill. The property is IN
the dividend payers in short time.
The only reason FOR the slump in the
stock seems to be that the mine is n
heavy producer of silver as wen as
| gold. but on account Of the slight cost
! Of production and milling there is a
big margin left, even at present
| prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
TURN CRIMINALS LOOSE.
Real Ell CT Of IdahO's Supreme Court
Decision Becoming Known.


BOISE Cry, Idaho, Sept. 4-rh
rs cent decision OF the supreme court
OF Idaho multiplying moi Irity OF Ida
ho's laws may result In iiberating a
Issge lumber Of convicls now incar.
csratsd in the state pc Iitsntisry. Most
Of the criminals sent up since 1893
were convicted on Information o. the
district attorney without u grand jury
indictment. Tue act providing for
informati ne, passed in 1891, 10 said to
be unconstit buttons under the sapreme
court decision. and habsss cIrpus pro
oeedinRs Will be commenced shortly
which may secure freedom for q num-
Der Of mep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
OBITUARY.


HANS ny TTVTW
Plain City, Aug. %, lS9I.-Died July
% 1897, Hans Andrew Ipson. after an
Illness of seven months. Brother lp-
son was born the 18th day Of Febru-
airy, 1851 at Vester, Meria, Nyleors,
Kesogn. Bernholm, Denmark; was
baptized March g, 1863, by Elder j. c.
Anderson; was ordained an Elder De-
cember is. 1852. and Seventy January
Brother Ipson emigrated to Utah in
1875. and came to Plain city where he
made his home. He was faithful
worker in the Sunday school, and was
always on hand to do good, He was
a loving husband and father. and a
true friend. He leaves n Wife and
seven children to mourn his loss. He
died as he lived in full faith in the
Gospel of Jesus Christ. His remains
were laid to rest on july Goth.
G. c. GREEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
Letter Carrier. VIII Mot stop over

The letter csrriers' delegation from
the East to the convention In San
Francisol viii arrive IN Salt Lake
CITY, over tue RIO Cradle Western at
i:S0 today. The special will not stop
over but continue ON to Ogden, where
con ection will be made with the
Southern Pscifc. Mr.. Heiniz OF the
Western passenger department Is en-
desvoripg 10 secure STOP over on the
rtturn. OF course there Ia notbing In
1t for the railroad, except that n good
Impression OF the country here VIII
help their business.
Mr.. IL. E, Sprsgue, the only local
letter carrier who is attending the
convention. lett the city Thursday Tor
! Ere cisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

It Is reported that a marble quarry
is to be opened up at Salem, says the
Eureka Democrat. Two distinct
lodges, one of pure white marble and
another OF cream color, have been DIS
covered.
John Culp and Il, w. Palmer who
have the contract to run 2O0-foot IN
cline shaft on the Extra Session
ground at Bingham, viii commence
work the first OF the week. The
ground has it's location about l,bOO
feet from the Dalton and Lark mine.
A prominent Chlcagoan has written
the Beaver Lake Mining company
asking for an option ON 10000 shares
of the company's stock He remarks
that the property is well known In the
Windy city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
Bernard W. Morton French; Il. q. p.
Co ates W l.. Hyams 81.


Court Notes.
Helen J. Pist = is sui q her husband
William L. Pistis, In the Third sh-
lrict court, Tor divorce, on th- grounus
Of dessrtion aud failure to provide.
Tue parties were n,rried at Lamar,
Colo, In August, 1887. ard Tor more
than y year past. II 10 alleged, PATS
has failed to provide his wife with
,hs common necessaries Of life. There
Is ono spveu-yeat-oli child, girl, re-
sulting from the is,ue, which Mrs.
Piatts, In add ton T. the decree, aske
to tie awarded the cuitody o..
Kate Burton, a lsuudross, was com.
mite 4 to the State insane asylum at
Provo by Clerk Blair today, The
woman was suffering from meIan'
cholia and has made number OF IN
successful attempts to take her HE.
Thtmas II. Smart was granted a
decree OF divorce from his wills Sarah
Ann Smart, by Judge Hiles today.
The McAiee divote, case 10 down
on the calendar for NJ nday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
Marks and Brands.

A number OF people are sending their
certificates and applications for re-
recording marks and brands, as re-
quired under the new law, to state
Auditor Richards. Many inquire OF
the Office whether the same have been
received. Mr. Richards desires to say
that no new certificates can be Issued
until after March nth, 1898. and the
certificates sent in viii be taken care
of nntll renlncel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

Today notice OF Intention vas hiea
by The Arizona d Coast Llne railway
10 build road from Tucson to CAs
basss, ntai Nogales, Ariz., q distance
OF seveniy.two miles. rhe route y
the same surveyed by the Santa re-,
Prescott l. Phoenix railway when u
was dssigued TO extend that line 10 ,ne
Santa Fs's outlet from Sonora. inI
new corporation, which 10 understooa
to be under Southern Pscific auspices,
Ia capitalized at $1,000, ZOO, ana 10
directors ore NJ. p. Freeman, Hugo =;
Doney, l.. NJ. Jaoobs, Charles hon
and B. r. Hazard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
Police Court Notes.

In the police court today James
Newman was given fifteen days for
trespass.
The case OF Charles Levy charged
with grand larceny was granted a
further continuance until Tuesday
next.
w. u. Farrer and p Hendricks We're
to have been tried late this afternoon
for lighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
List Of Pssit Jurors.

The following namel persons were
drawn this morning from the jury
blx to serve as petit jurors In Judg.
Cnerry . court during the September
term. A venire was issued rsturnable
tuesday, Sept. IA: f. j. Leonard,
james X. Shaw, James JohnstJp, w.
l.. Dykss, Samuel L.. Sprasue, ii. c.
Edwaroe, Edmund Wilkes, A. J..
White, Glenn h. Bothweil, Wellss
CLARK, Charles Brink, George eau
Mug, w. w. Wilson, V. II. Pesse, q.
p. s Icusou, James johnston, ID. 8.
Griffin, w. l.. VIII, Joseph Groes-
uecs, Frank Davidton, w. b. FugsIe,
Frilz Miller, VIM. X. MesicE, s. p.
Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
The CltY,s Health.

The report OF the board OF health for
the week Is as follows: Births Is,
males 4. females 0; deaths 8, males 4,
email s .; bodies brought from 9th or
places Tor iDterment here 2; contagious
diseases 9; scarlet fever 4; iuisciion'
jiseasss reported, typhoid fever o.
whooping cough l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
Drug Store Burgalized.

The drug store Of l.. u. Robinson.
corner of Market and West Temple
streets was entered by burglars early
Friday morning. The men got In by the
front door and secured two boxes of
cigars and small sum of money. This
is the second time the same place has
been burglarl2ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

The creation in Salt Lake City Of the
New Templeton Hotel on the European
plan is a beautiful and attractive fea-
ture, and must surely give to the city
more popularity and distinction as Il
city than ever.
salt Lake il well known ms an in
teresting place and now that The Tenn
pleton IL on the European plan, Com
inercial men as well as tourists will be
all the more attracted to 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

The fact thai Vice President Hopai
hsd retired from the directory OF wv
New York, SuIqn' hanna q Wts, .ot
railway, gave rise to the fumot vi
he had resigned from the r"afu
arbitration OF the Joint TT Ill aI,
citation. Thia rumor was au noi a.
lively denied by lending tinc'" y"
the Trunk Line association To-Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

AT the in.eiiDg OF tho board OF di,sc.
tors OF tue Oregon Railway and Nsu.
CATION company today, A. l.. Mohler
was una imously eli cited president.
rue meeting lasted only few minu.
ties, lite object Ueing exclusively the
election OF ihc b oard OF directors anu q
president. A. 8. Heidelbsoh OF New
Y.Ik was elected chsiim,n. The
Meeting was linen sdjouruei for
week, at winch lime t"e remaining
executive tf1i iere Will be elected, anu
1t IL seneruiiy Understood that there
VIII he NO changes in tho present list
OF oflicers.
executive board as selected con.
sists o. A. 3. Heideibach, William u.
Bull, II war; ID. Adams, Charles ID.
CosoI, W. q. Onkman and Samuel
Carr. Toe new Ird OF directors SO
selected has ave new nam o. ON 1t that
replace that number utUppej. The
old directors supnlanted are Il. Nc
Neil, Chs rles Il. Falrohild, John
Crosby Brown, W. Il. Gin and Fran.
cis 8. Bsn.s, oil OF Nav YORK except
MIR. McNeili.
Tue directors Of the Oregon Raw.
way AMI N,vigatioo COMPANY today
declared Il dividend OF l PER cent on
their pre- erred itock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
Fort Douglas Concert.
Elder Roberts viii Speak.

Elder u. II. Roberts will address the
Saints Of the Third ward. corner
Seventh South and state. tomorrow
Sunday evening", at $3.50. The pubic
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
morse chossn presidepf,

The annual meeting OF the STOCK.
holders Of tho Iowa Central rsilroaa
was held a, Chicago yesterday. H..
Morse was elected president, In pisee
OF Russell Sage, who declined fe'o'e''
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04
AMERICAN KILLED.

He Falls n Victim to rurhs Near nt'
srRpoira.
aLoNDoN, Sep. "A lis patch II IN
Canea sage an Am ric,u named Cv.
rus Thorpe has teen killed by Turks
near Hieraue,rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

ming races, sari races, prize Waiting;
etc, etc, fireworks and olson iuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

The rutnor that Henry NJ Ryan "a a
candidate for councilman ON the non
partisan ticket from the First mu-
iicipal ward Is strongly denied. Care
full inquiry corroborates the correct
ness OF the denial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

ia semi.. fIicisliy stated that the
question OF appesling from the decree
OF the United States Circuit court o.
Omaha Tor the sails OF the Union Paei'
fie, which the Encouragement has
uuder co psideration, is not predicated
upon q desire Of ths govsrnmeut 70
Increase the upset price. or course,
the government desires the bigheS
possible bid, and would like to secure
more than the $45. 10000 offered, 6ui
II 10 stated that this viii not be ths
moving motive Of the appeal II one
taken. Certain notifications oil the
ordered Lfs desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-04

The fna ncial ststement Of the Union
Pacific, Denver & Gulf railroad for The
month July. made public yesterday,
elbows large Increase In the earnings
OF the roau. The gross earnings ~
July. 1897, were S2s4.047; July, lSs9,
s233,O74. Ths operating expense, III
July, 1897, were S248,84O; July, isso,
SlSS. 079; net earning In July, sS7, 'OV,
a uecrease OF ss.sS9. This uecrvnsa
was due to the large amount OF new
eteel laid,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
Inte,d.pendency of inventions.

The advent Of important and vaiia'f.-5
inventions is often dependent. not Liy-t
the brilliant inspiration Of some iD"l-
yidual inventor, but upon the genera.
and gradual advance of the state OF the
art to which they belong, making theiI
occurrence not only possible, but almost
inevitable. The bicycle is az excellent
example Of this kind Of growth IN me-
chanical construction, since, while 1t
is one of the most important things,
both mechanically and commercially,
which has ever been produced, 1t owes
its development to the parallel i'm
provements in metal and rubber work.
ing, without which it could never have
existed at all. in the modem sense, or
to any extent.
The clumsy wooden velocipede would
always have remained useless toy had
not the introduction Of drawn steel
tubing made the construction of a light
and yet strong frame possible, while
the original leather tire of Dunlop could
never have led to the practical applica-
ton of the pneumatic principle with
out the substitution of the rubber con-
struction which only the advances in
rubber manufacture made possible.
This is but one instance of what is ap-
parent in many other lines of work, and
there is little doubt that if the patent
records of the past so years were thor
oughly studied by competent specialists
many inventions which at the time Of
their conception were failures simply
because of the impossibility of executing
the ideas would now be found both
practicable and valuable. .-Cassier' s
Manoaira
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
How He Made a Saving.

"That mine in Tuolumne county is
costing me mint Of money!" said
local capitalist to one of his employees
II wish you would figure around and
see if you can't make a saving some
where. If you can, I'll raise your sal
ary $50 a month.
"But suppose can't make a sawipn
of $50 month";" inquired the you,s ,sz
man.
well, I've tried to figure it out,nly-
self, and l can't find where Lean sayes a
cent. 1t you can, you are worth $5Ota
month more
"All right, sir. I'll look into it.s'
The young man went overall, the ,ac-
counts, but he could not find where's he
could cut down single. expense. Final
~ 1t occurred to him that he was draw
ing $25 month for acting as secretary
Of the mining company.
1--WE found place where you tcan
save $25 month, - he inBmmed} his
employer the next day. "H've.cut offtthat
salary of $25 month we've, been pay
ing the secretary for doing nothing. -
He got his raise. San Franc isco Post.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-08-13
observation-disclosures.

Mccullough did not carry the actor
into everyday life, as Forrest did. For
rest was always the great tragedian, -
and after his divorce generally moody
and silent, but when he spoke it was in
deep, tragic tones and with shakings of
his black, curly locks that impressed
the listener with unbounded ave-
No one, l think, ever dared to joke or
be familiar with the great Forrest.
When "alimony day. came around and
be had to pay good, round sum to his
divorced wife, it was better to keep
away from him, for then he allowed his
temper and "ugliness'' to have full
sway.
Nowhere in American dramatic his
tory does an actor stand out with the
prominence of Forrest. His individual
ity was so pronounced that no one who
once met him could ever obliterate that
meeting from his memory. Forrest is
also part Of history, for there are
many who remember the "Macready
riots, incited primarily by Forrest
Kissing Macready in Hamlet for in-
Producing some business he did not like
waving a handkerchief and dancing
on in the players scene-which Forrest
sarcastically dubbed "the pas de
mouchoir." This was in London, and
the news spread like wildfre, SO that
after playing mag ifcent first engage
mcnt all over England his second was
made failure by Macready's friends
Missing, groaning and interrupting his
plays. .-Over' Mouthly.