davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

JULES BIsTER, Berlin.)
There is Nothing So Good

There is nothing just as good as Or
Kings New Discovery for Consumn.
ton, Coughs and Colds. so demand If
and do not permit the dealer to sell Won
some substitute. He will not claim there
is anything better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something eIsa
to be just as good. Yen want DR.. Kings
New Discovery beca dse you know il n
be safe and reliable. and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded For Coughs
Colds, Consumption and for all affec.
tons of Throat. Chest and Lungs, there
is nothing so good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery Tria. bottle free at q. c..
M. L drug dept Regular size so cents
and 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

suspend smaller jewels midway be-
tween the larger ones. Another belt Of
FURNISHED silver is made of three
strings of silver beads, held in place at
intervals of about four inches by solid
silver pieces two inches wide and all
heavily engraved. Yet another belt is
a succession of silver shells, enaIneled
in the natural coIors and held IN place
by what appear to be genuine bits of
seaweed. Chatelaine will be more fash
ionable than ever. On one new one
the design is fluer de lis in bright sill
yer and blue. Another shows a full
blown thistle with stem and two leaves
in their natural colors. Chatelaines al
50 show many jewels; after the jewel
designs, perhaps the most popular ara
those with enameled miniatures or
floral designs. The shapes Of the va
riouS chatelaine accessories are about
the same, but there i is a new purse
with what is styled q. bead web net with
bead ornaments. This purse which
comes in either silver Ollssilver gilt, is
much handsomer than those of last sea-
son, and another advantage is that it
opens square. and not in a point. there
by holding more coins
To be stylish next season it would
seem that every woman must have a
bag Of some size, shape or material.
The silversmith cater to this demand
by making these bags IN silks, VeIVelS,
MORE feathers and beaded net in all
sizes. ranging from an ordinary size
hand satchel to a medium size purse.
All Of them are silver mounted, in the
three popular finishes, the handsomest
are jeweled, and may be had with
slender chains for wearing around the
neck or with clasps to catch on the
belts Among the leather ones, the
most popular seems to be of elephants
hide or a rough Japanese leather.
Side combs for next season come in
sets of three or four. sometimes all
hinged together These little combs
are no longer worn only on the side of
the head, but on top of the head above
the knot and just beneath it. Those
for next season are perhaps more or
nate than ever before. the edges all
showing considerable filigree work and
many Jewels. The teeth Gre somewhat
longer and the combs themselves d
trife longer. For bicyclists, there is
new match safe, which is strapped to
the front of the wheel and guaranteed
to force out match simply by pushing
a spring, and a cigarette case worked
much after the same manner. Both or
these little affairs are made in silver
for the first time, and the more ele-
CANT ones come in silver gilt with jew
els. EMILY VI LAWS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

principal trimming Of the hat, however
consists Of five large, full ostrich
plumes of the same delicate shade of
gray, and showing a beautiful and
costly novelty by having the stems or
quilts of the plumes covered with silver
gray marabout tufts. A large buckle
of a good Imitation of black pearls set
in silver, and full knots of the velours
epingle further adorn the hat.
An article of dress which, in spite of
all contrary reports and efforts of the
couturiere seems to thrive, is the sepa-
rate waist. 1t is too sensible a garment
to be given up, and by its practicable
ity it has too strong a hold on the pub
lie, whatever the grande dame, may
wear, who drives to the theatre or
other places of entertainment, or makes
her visits in her own equipage, hid
den from public gaze while on the
streets.
The new models for separate waists
are richer than ever. For the theatre
they are made UP mostly of chiffon, or
mousseline de sole, which differs from
chiffon in it's being a little sitter. One
bodice of green chiffon over a close fit
ting lining of green satin has a fichu
of green mousseline de sole trimmed
with two narrow ruffles edged with
narrow black velvet ribbon. This fichu
crosses IN 'front.', ana mas the eIdS
tucked into a plastron of black satin
embroidered in a bow knot design with
green spangled and silver thread. AL
though the throat is slightly exposed
by the small decollete formed by the
crossing of the f1chu, a large embroid-
cred black satin faring collar rises high
at the back and finishes at the sides
with rosettes of the black velvet baby
ribbon. The sleeves are Of black satin,
wrinkled over tight lining, and are
trimmed at the wrists and shoulders
by cuffs and caps of black satin en-
broidered in bow knots like the Dlas-
iron and collar, and lined with green
satin edged with tiny ruffle of green
'nlousseline de sole. A plain black satin
skirt is worn with this waist.
= II, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
New Fall Hats.

The manufacturers of the celebrated
Miller" "Warburton," Denny" and
Schoble derby hats have never pro-
duced such stylish shapes as shown in
our. full goods. Notice window display.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
1865 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
A New Jersey Woman Expresses
Her Gratitude to Mrs. Pink
ham for Relief.

evil you kindly allow me-" writes
Miss Mary E. Saidt to Mrs. Pinkham
1.-THE pleasure of expressing my grati-
tude for the wonderful relief l have
experienced By taking your Compound?
suffered for long time with nervous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Doctors say consumption can't be
cured. But when they see it cured right
under their face and eyes by Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
they admit that there's something
wrong about their arguments and
something wonderful about the Dis
covery." It isn't miraculous. It won't
cure every case, but it cures a surpris-
ingly large per centage of cases; : even
when the patient is pretty far gone
with bad cough, and bleeding from
the lungs, and reduced almost to a
shadow. Consumption is blood dis
ease. The lungs want fresh supply
of pure. rich blood and plenty of it;
that is what the Golden Medical Dis
covery'' gives them. 1t is a blood
maker. It gives the blood making
functions power to produce a large
quantity of the nourishing red cor
puscles which make healthy life giving
blood. This stops the wasting, drives
out the impurities, heals the liberation
and begins a rapid building up process,
of solid, substantial and vital energy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

she dons her dressing gown, which she
is familiar with, realizing that petting
time has come again.
MRS. OLIVER BELL BUNCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Buy the best for they are cheapest,
Use Hewlett Bros. Three Crown Trip
lie favoring extracts, made direct
from the fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Cherry flavor TuIu Lulu Pepsin
Chewing Gum is Delicious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

machine. Some of them say I ought
to make it go slower, so it won't pay.
OF course every machine will throw
half a dozen men out of work. But
what's the good of my quitting? Some
one else will do the work if / don't,
and 1 need the money. Besides it's no
use kicking against the machines.
They're sure thing. It's no use hop
ing they won't work of striking against
them. I don't know what can be done
about it, but some other way will have
to be found" M. E. ]. KELLY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Gray's Laxative ePllets cure Consti-
patton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

medicine a trial. l took two bottles
and was cured. L can cheerfuliy state,
if more ladies would only give your
medicine fair trial they would bless
the day they saw the advertisement, and
there would be happier homes. Imean
to do all can for you in the future.
1 have you alone to thank for my re-
covery, for which I am very grateful"
Miss MARY E SAIDT, Jobstown, n. }.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Cor. Main and South Temple streets.
SALT LAKE CIr1, CTAH-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
THE
STATE BANK OF Utah

Capital. 1uIIy paid. .s5Oo,ooO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Call for Tulu Lulu, the new Pepsin
Chewing Gum, for sale everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

HEBER J. GRANT, President.
YIN. 3. PRESTON, Vice-Presdent
HEBER II. WELLS Cashiar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

" ~ ., ! tSI-eo ~ rlSS-E IeSlQ9nb
HEBER ID. WELLS Cashia-
DirectorsE
Heber J. Grant Issac Barton
William B. Preston, Charles S. Burton
Joseph f. Smith, RhiIo T. FarnsWorth
Heber NJ Wells. Spencer Clawson'
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Accounts solicited, large and small.
Special attention to country trada.
Coilections specially. COrrespondaDea
&y1ts6
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15

Washington for number of years past,
engaged in the prosecution of California
State claims before Congress.
Commander Whiting was Mullan's pre-
decessor. Friends of Commander Mullan
say that Whiting is an easy-going fellow.
He was induigent. Whenever any of the
subordinate officers or their wives wished
10 make an excursion in the steam launch
it was always placed at their disposal,
and when they wished 10 dance the hall
on the reservatIon was placed at their dis
posal. Boating and dancing seem to be
the chief diversion of these Pensacola
naval officers. Commander Whiting was.
there fore, favorite with the officers and
their families.
In the ordinary course of affairs Whit
ing was sent 10 sea and was superseded
by Commander Mullan, who proved to be-
democratic and indiscriminate in his
tastes. He nlinsled with the laborers and
the plain people of the yards too freely to
suit the aristocr..tic notions of the officers.
He would call hodcarrier from his lad
der and discourse with him affably on the
topics of the day, whereas his predecessor
was something OF martinez, if this term
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15

known, was drawn for the especial pur-
pose of giving the Attorney General power
to demand of this and other corporations
that they report and pay franchise tax to
be assessed by the State Board of Vaiua-
ton and Assessment, and was inspired by
the suit now pending against the South
ern Pacific Company in the Franklin
County Circuit Court here. This COM
pany, being foreign corporation that has
failed and still fails and refuses to make
reports, and having no property in the
State on which assessments may be had,
the State officers even with judgment
against the company are disadvantage.
The bill was reported 10 the Senate
several days ago. The Southern Pacific
had not detected it in the House, hence it
was passed almost without objection but
when it reached the Senate it was caught
by the eagle eye of Hnntington's attor-
neys in the Senate, aud Major Thomas H
Hays, who is stockholder and one OF the
original incorporators, had 1t referred to
his committee. 1t was here lulled to
sleep and he persuaded his friends that
there was already too mucn law against
this corporation.
Senator Hays had the bill reported with
the expression of opinion that it should
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
MULLAN A
VICTIM OF
INTRIGUE
To Scandal : Mongers the
Naval Officer Owes
His Troubles.
PLOT HATCHED BY HIS
SUBORDINATES.
Connected His Name With That
of a Young Woman Living
at Pensacola.
IDLE RUMoRS BROUGHT ABOUT
AN INQUIRY.
He Was Not Popular With Navy
Yard Officers and They Plotted
Aga nst Him.
IDLE RUMoRS BROUGHT ABOUT
AN INQUIRY.
He Was Not Popular With Navy
Yard Officers and They Plotted
Aga nst Him.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The
CALL correspondent succeeded to-day in
procuring an abstract of the evidence ad-
duced at the naval inquiry held at Pensa.
cola in the case of Commander Dennis w.
Mullan, who was, until relieved, COM
mandant of that navy-yard. The inquiry
was held behind closed doors, and naval
officers have been on the tiptoe OF curios-
ity as to the real nature OF the charges
and of the findings of the court of inquiry.
The evidence will supply rare morsel Of
gossip for naval officers, and will serve to
relieve naval stations, especially at Pensa-
COLA
This yard is stationed seven miles from
the sleepy town OF Pensacola. 1t was IN
a flourishing condition before the war, but
for the last thirty years has been allowed
to fall into decay. Naval officers have
constant dread of being sent there. ANY
place but Pensacola" they say. 1t is not
surprising therefore that petty jealousies,
which are not infrequent in other naval
yards, should prevail al the old Pensacola
yard.
Captain Mullan was formerly stationed
on the Pacific Coast and is well known at
Mare Island. Later he was stationed at
Annapolis, where his wife now lives.
Commander Mullan's brother, Captain
John Mullan, has been a resident of
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
TROOPS
BADLY BEATEN
Strategic Cubans Win a
Desperate Battle at
Maltiompo.
Weyler. Alarmed Over Banderas'
Great Success in Forcing
the Trocha.
The Bleeding Rivera. While B .ng
Carried to Prison, Faints
on the Way.

HAVANA, CUBA, April IA big BAT
tie has been fought at Malfompo. Santa
Clara province, between Cubans com
manded by Aleman and a strong Spanish
column of 1900 men. The Spanish were
defeated, retreating IN disorder after le av.
ing on the field 200 men, killed and
wounded.
Brigadier Aleman. obeyirg direct orders
from General Gomez. surprised the Span
ish column in disadvantageous posit on.
The battle was fought last Monday and
lasted the whole day. When the Spanish
left the field darkness was falling.
The news was kept secret here until this
afternoon, and is now given out by the
Spanish authorities, who minimize the
affair.
Details have come to hand of the cross
ing of the Jucaro- Moron trocha by The
Cuban general Quintin Banderas. They
contradict the report of WeyIer that Ban
deras crossed with only 100 men. Ban
deras was at the head OF 1000 men and
fought his way through after destroying
two forts of the military line on the very
day that Weyler proclaimed this line i'm
pregnable.
Weyler is very much alarmed over Ban.
deras' success. and has ordered an investi-
CATION by General Arolas as to how the
trocha was forced.
Sugar-cane plantations of the province
of Matanzas whose owners refused to
pay taxes to the revolutionary army are
being destroyed by the insurgents.
When General Rivera was transferred to
Cabanas fortress last Friday he was SO
disabled by wounds that he had to be
moved on stretcher. On the way he tainted
several times and one of his wounds be-
gan to bleed, alarming the surgeon. He
has three wounds, one OF them serious.
One bullet, it is said, broke a rib. The
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
BRE AKNECk RIDE
TO SAVE A TRAIN
Railway Disaster Averted
by a Heroic Boy of
Reedley.
He Discovers a Washout on the
Road and Rushes to the
Station.
Not a Moment Too Soon, for the
Conductor Was Just Calling
cali Aboard"

FRESNO, CAL, April 14.-What would
senger train running on the branch of the
Southern Pacific between Fresno and
Porterville was narrowly ayerted this
morning shortly after 6 o'clock. At a
point a bout mile south of Reedley there
was a washout for distance of apou.
forty feet, and but for the warning given
by 12-year-old boy the train which was
coming toward this city would have
dashed into it.
The washout was caused by a break in
a neig boring canal during the night and
was such that the engineer would have
been unable to see it. The EN- bankment
was carried away. but the track remained
suspended across the opening. The dirt
between the ties was SO we'll packed that
the water did not wash it away. When
the train would have approached the
place the engineer would have been un-
able to see but safe track ahead. Very
fast time is made along this stretch, and,
ignorant of the danger, the train would
have run onto the unsupported track.
at would have turned US upside down
and killed or injured every one of us on
the train" said the engineer when inter
viewed by THE CALL correspondent to-day.
1.-THE two coaches we've well filed with
passengers and many lives would have
undoubtedly been lost"
The name of the little hero who averted
the disaster is Ray Ingram and he lives
with his parents on a vineyard near Reed
ley, about half mile from the scene of
the washout. He had gone to investigate
the break in the canal and found the
stream rushing through the big opening
in the embankment of the railroad. The
lad knew that the train was due in a
short time and at once realized the awful
danger of q wreck. He saw that he must
act quickly to prevent it. AS ast as his
legs could carry him he ran home, and
without explanation to his father and
mother united a horse in the barn and
mounted it and at breakneck speed
rode to Reedley. He informed the rail-
road agent there of the washout and
moment later the operator at Dinuba. the
next station, received hastily worded
message to hold the train, which had ar
rived at that place.
Conductor Frank Kessler was Just about
to call tall aboard when the warning
was received. The escape was narrow
one, and the passengers and trainmen felt
very thankful for their good fortune when
they arrived in Fresno this morning. Thev
expressed their intention of ascertaining
who the boy was who saved their lives in
order TO reward him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
AN OLD Mars AWFUL DEED.
crazed BY Uare equted Love He Murders
the Object of HIS Affections and
Her foster PJrenfe

PASCOAG. r. l., April 14-His reason
destroyed by the spurning of his love.
Martin Mowry some time last night muir
deEed Servillia Reynolds, the object of his
alteration, and her foster parents, Edward
and Mary Reynolds, afterwarG firing the
building in which the crime was COM
mitted. The fire was discovered at 3
O'Clock this morning. when Mr.. REYNOLDS
body was found In the hallway burned
beyond recognition. When the ruins
cooled Mrs. Reynolds body, frightfully
acked and partially inciuerated. was
found Later the girls body was picked
up. Mowry was found hiding in barn
hopelessiy insane. He is 6S years old and
was employed by Reynolds as a farm
hand. Sergiliia was 20.
After deciding to commit Mowry as in
sane the officials concluded to put him on
trial. He pleaded not guilty and was
committed till April 81. He has made two
attempts at suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
MCKINLEY STAYS WEHER,S HAND.
Serves Unmisfokabie Notice on Spai1
That Prisoners of War Must Not
Be BUfcbered


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 14.-No-
tice has been served on the Spanish Gov
eminent informally bv' still in unmls-
taxable terms tnat this Government rec
ognizes a state OF civil war in Cuba.
which demands the treatment OF prison
ers taken in action by either side different
from that accorded thus far.
The Immediate cause of this notice was
the capture of Rivera and the report that
he would be tried by drumhead court
martial ana shot. The President imme-
lately after the news of the fate in store
for the prisoner was received directed Sec
retary Sherman to draw up q protest
against the contemplated action of Wey-
Ter. Upon second consideration the pro-
test took a less formal shape Instead of
being delivered TO the Spanish Minister in
writing De LONE was sent for by Sher-
man and informed as to the views of the
Government. This verbal protest. no less
explicit than that previously drafted, had
its effect, for Rivera is still living.
Those who have seen the draft of the
original note say it expresses friendliness
to Spain, but refuses to consider the in
surgents as traitors or murierers, and in
slsts that they are soldiers entitled to
more civilized treatment. 1t Itdeclares that
American citizens who are pursuing law.
ful occupations will be held entitled to the
protection of the law. In their behalf no
efforts will be spared by this administra-
tion should they be arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15

ATHENS, GREECE, April 14.-Assim
Bey, the Turkish Minister here, has pre-
sented a note to the Government declar-
ing that if any more insurgents cross the
Greek frontier into Turkey the Porte will
regard such a movement as q declaration
of war.
Advices received here state that Greek
raiders from Thessaly have again crossed
the frontier and entered Turkish territory.
In accordance with call issued few
days ago, Parliament met to-day for the
purpose of voting the budget and passing
an urgent bill relating to the present
crisis. Prime Minister Delyannis SUBJ
mitted credit of % 600, 600 drachmas for
the Minister of War and Marine. Del
yannis said it was the hope of Greece thai
the powers would agree to peaceful set
tlement of the crisis.
The present position on the frontier, he
added, was not created by Greece, but by
the strange policy OF states whose pre-
clpitate ornaments had compelled Greece
to assemble an army to confront ell
and honor of the country. Delyannis
said the Government was doing its Mt
most to perfect the hastily collected
army, and hoped in few days to be bic
to do its duty.
This intimation of the possibility of a
declaration OF war evoked long and
hearty cheering from the members of the
House and the large audience in the
galleries.
Ralli, the leader of the opposition, said
that in view of the exciting condition he
deprecated any debate on the budget.
Delyannis agreed with Ralli and an
nounced that be would to- morrow ask for
a three months vote on account. The
Chamber then adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
THE CITY OF vOLO AND IT'S HARBoR.

Spanish authorities maintain great re-
serve about the captive Cuban generals
condition.
The strictest care is taken to prevent all
messages reaching Rivera or leaving him.
Some persons in Havana would like TO
give the prisoner money or medical assist
ance, but % not dare to offer aid for fear
of being Immediately deported.
Gomez is now at the estate Reforma, in
Santa Clara province. He has not been
disturbed By the Spanish.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
WILLIAM AIDS 1HE PORTE.
German Officers to Inspect the Turks
(roops and Arms.

German Officers to Inspec; the Turks n
IrOops and Arms.
LONDON, Eng, April 14-Late dis
patches say the Greek irregulars have ad-
vanced nearly TO Gravena. rallying the
population along the route to arms and
threatening to destroy com mmunication be-
tween the Turkish armies. Turkish troops
iormidably massed a Gravena are disput-
ing further progress.
The Times Athens correspondent learns
that German expert tactician, General
Grumbkoff, will inspect the Turkish
artillery a E assona. Admiral Kallay of
the German feet has gone to the Darda.
nelies TO review the Turkish squadron.
Both officers are undertaking these mis-
sions with the sanction OF Emperor Will
liam. This German friendllness toward
the Porte is highly significant.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-15
HUN7INGT0N'S WcT0RX.
Bill Aimed Against me Southern Pacific
Killed IN the kentucky
LeoISioture

FRANKFORT, Ky. April 14.-The
Southern Pacific Railroad has friend in
the Senate of Kentucky, and for the sec
oud time it has killed a bill directly
aimed at the life of this great corporation.
Last week the House of Representatives
passed bill empowering the Attorney
General to bring suit to annuI the charter
of any corporation which, doing business
under the laws or Kentucky, failed to
comply or observe the laws of this State.
The bill was so constructed as to reach
the Southern Pacific charter, and, it is