davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
USED TO HUNT GRIZZLIES
But This Nimrod Has Grown Tired
of the Sport.

Chicago Times-Herald: No man in
the west is more noted slayer of the
grizzly than J. w Searles. of San
Bernardinc. He shot them for more
than 20 years. but has reformed. When
asked to explain his inactivity he re-
marks that he has not lost any bear
and IS not locking for any" On a
desk in his ONCE stands a two-ounce
bottle that holds q pieces of broken
bone and teeth. The Spencer rifle
that stands in the corner has more
than 20 dents in the stock and one
deep one in the top of the barrel The
bones and teeth came from Mr.
Seares' lower jaw and the dents came
from the fangs of the grizzly Placing
the fingers in the heavy beard which
covers the lower part of the mans face
one can feel hOlloWs that seem to cut
the jaWbone half in two. Ii happened
on the l4th of March, 1870, in the noun
talns of Kern county, California.
Wet to the skin with moist snow
that hung to the bushes. he was trail
ing the grizzly through the chaparral.
Suddenly II rose on its hind legs and
ITS nose was not IS inches from his
race He could not back a step be-
cause of the brush He threw the rifle
dCioss MS DOdY, pointed IL at the base
OF the brute's jaw and pulled the
trigger. AS the rifle cracked the
grizzly pitched forward upon its fore
feet and paved frantically at its eyes.
about which the powder had singed
the hair. Searles threw another
cartridge into the barrel and aimed al
the base OF his enemy's brain. The
cartridge missed fire. Again it missed.
Searles was sent backward by a power
tul sweep and the hear, open-iawed.
was upon him. With one foot on his
breast, it bit him in the lower law.
Next it took mOuthful from his
throat severing the windpipe and lay
ing bear the jugular vein. Then it
grabbed the flesh from the shoulder,
stripping the bone and cutting an
artery, from which the blood spurted.
saw it stream in curve about my
eyes, says Searles. The bears foot
slipped and Searles rolled over. His
coat was punched between his should
ers. The grizzly bit into that. did not
like the taste of it probably, and went
away. The cold stopped his bleeding.
He managed TO get to camp and thence
70 a hospital in Los Angeles, three
days ride away, where he fooled a
hat-dozen doctors by getting well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
COLORADO.

A convention of delegates from labor
organizations which will meet in Denver
on July 4 is expected TO bring forth a
new political party, with the idea of OBJ
tanning the balance of power necessary
to insure special legislation in its mem
bers' interests.
mine at Creole, was struck by falling
rock weighing 800 pounds and his thigh
crashed TO q Jelly
Miss Georgia Richards. clerk of the dis
trict court at Denver, whose proposed
removal created such a furore a snort
tine ago. has resigned, and L. r Dun
3eny succeeds ner-
A second switch engine is to be put on
III the yards at Grand Junction, in order
. handle the immense volume OF bust
Nsw coal mines are to pc opened at
Walsenbi.rg. All the mines are working
at their fun capacity.
Willie Sanders, a lO-year-old son OF
William Sanders. Of Leadvile while play
ing around an OLD abandoned shaft, fell
a dfstance of 20 feet. The little fellow
Law helpless for about half an hour and
fina,fx. when he resained consciousness,
managed to climb TO the TOP and drag
himself home. His injuries are serious.
-Four raen arrested at Pitlzin on a
charge of rohbing the Del Norte post
Office. are believed TO be the worst gang
of safe Blowers that ever came to the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
TILE SALT LAKE HERALD. SATURDAY. July ?, 1897.

As is usual in summer. ribbons have
taken on a considerable Importance.
The great novelty is transparencies. On
foundation of colorless gauze are
wovenn stripes of green, rose. blue
satin, in widths of from a hair line to
a half inch, and when this ribbon is
gathered or ruff1ed or loOped in bows,
the foundation disappears against the
gown and the coloreo bands stay airily
in place without any visible support
These transparent ribbons are used
equally to trim evening gowns OF gauze
and tulle. The idea is adapted also to
cottons and foulaIis by trimming the
fuifles of these materials with parallel
rows of narrow ribbon. Thus a black
foulard with a pattern in rose has
rufiied stripes with rose ribbon.
Ecru batiste ribbons striped with
satin in color are used to trim gowns
CT ecru batiste. The ribbon and the
ground being alike, the stripes are
thrown up in relief. The same ecru
ribbon is used 10 trim gowns of silk,
the silk being the same color as the
stripes. Both these effects are novel
and are extremely good. A model is an
old rose taffeta, trimmed with eeru
ribbon. striped with rose. Overlapping
knife plated rufles of the ribbon trim
the skirt, and there is q blouse of
batiste, striped round with the ribbon
under a bolero of the silk. The blouse
falls low over the taffeta belt in front,
and the belt rises high behind the pass
under the bolero. A plating of the
ribbon stands round the back of the
neck, inside the high cellar Of the
bolero.
Organdie ribbons with silk embroi
dered dots and silk selvedge are pro-
vided to trim organdie gowns. THESE
are best suited TO young girls and
children in whose dress they play a
veTp useful part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
ADS OH DOLLARS.
Some Merchants Have Novel Ad-
vertising Plan.

Chicago Inter-Ocean: Ever since
the "pasters" were placed upon the
silver dollar and then put into general
circulation by various merchants in
Iowa, Charles D. Fullen, United States
district attorney for southern Iowa, has
been besieged with letters asking his
advice upon the matter In answer
to Mr.. Fullen's inquiry the treasury
department has sent him the follow
ing circular:
"a new way Of using the government
coins for advertising purposes was
brought to the attention of the secre-
tary of the treasury today. In a re-
mittaace from southern bank were
found a number of silver dollars. on
one side of which was pasted the
printed card or label of business firm.
AS the paper on which the notices are
printed is cut 2 little smaller than the
coin and stuck on with the most adj
hesive glue, the removal of the paper
is made with great difficulty. The in
ventor of the scheme evidently counts
on doing an extensive business, as at
the bottom of the card is printed Copy
righted, 1892 There seems to be no end
to the ways and means used in the
effort TO use the coin as an advertising
medium and ev2de the law. This latest
scheme, if permitted. would make all
such pieces simply tokens for advertis-
ing purposes. The department will not
receive the pieces so defaced. but will
return them at the sender's expense
for cleaning; otherwise the coin woulo
have to be specially treated by the de-
partment for the removal Of the paper
before il could be reissued."
1t would seem from the reading of
the above that unless congress should
eract a law regarding the FASTING of
these coins the persons now using the
coins for advertising purposes are not
violating any law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
MONTANA.

The supreme court, in suit TO recover
from an ex-city treasurer money lost
through a bank failure, holds that so long
as a public officer handling public funds
exercises that prudence, caution and care
full attention in the handing OF the same
which prudent men usually exercise IN the
Inanagement Of important aIlalIs, ana
rlat SO long as he is free from all negli-
gence and the slightest imputauon OF
fraud in the discharge OF his ofncial trust
the officer Is a 'baliee resting uhdet spe-
cial obligations. and as Such cannot be
held liable for loss which he was unable
to prevent when so discharglng his du-
ties.
Edwin Gartelle. a Helena miner. went wen
60 Butte with a shipment of ore that
netted him 500. That night ne was ron
bed BY woman OF the town and lost his
entire roll. Some Of the cash was SUB
secuently recovered
The largest trout eV Ter caught in Yellow
Stone park was landed by Barney Gun
ming from the Freihjle river a rev Gays
ago. II weighed six and hal1 pounds.
Active operations sn the coal helds nortn
of Aiissoasla Will begin in a few days ana
the work viii be in charge OF the local
company that was organized al the time
the Northern Pacific experts were AT Woi X
there vfrh their diamond drill. The COM
many viii not work with drill, beng
Satisfied that there is coal enough there
10 warrant practical operations
Helena Independent: While there are
more sheen in Montana in the year 1877
than there were in 1872. the net pTont per
mead will not be so large by great many
per cent In that year wool at Helena
brought 40 cents per pound, and II was
common. coarse. low-grade stun sucn as
a wool buyer would scarcely look at to-
dav- Mutton sheep sold readily Tor $
and $40 a head. and lambs brought a goou
stiff price also. But twenty-five years
ago there were less than 1900 sheep IN the
whole territory OF Montana. While now II
is estimated that there. are more IMAM
1905. go head.
a dispatch says: Prof. 5. c. Reitz' pro,
nriefor of the Garden City Commercial
college of MissOula. Mont. and Associate
Professor Rouse We're severely dealt with
bg a mob. Reitz and others have curing
tbe nast six months figured conspicuous
" in the reform movement with the min
isferirl association. causing the arrest OF
1,srie.tvi people and resulting in variety
theatres closing The night before the
srate law prohibiting gambling went INTO
erect a large number OF people renamed
nnfil the death of King Faro, among
fhoua were Reitz and Rouse. VINO reared
The officers would not enforce the law
rNbev found Il temporary refuge IN the
Florence hotel, when mob saw ana al
hacked them Being eVacted by the pro
lsr.et9r. the mob chased them DOCK
throwing eggs at them. They We're then
1-r.,re-ted ut the Rankin house until The
chief of police came ana the mob was dis
nersfd. The professors were taken nome
nv officers. None of the men We're masked
Numerous arrests wiz follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
Probably 100000.


Ierre Haute, Ind. July president
Knight, of district No. II, United Mine
Workers of America, officially con-
hrmed the news of a miners strike. His
estimate, however, OF the NUMBER of
men who Will be involved is about 1O0.-
900. Mr.. Knight says the object of the
strike Is to clear out the markets and
enable the operators to nay living
wages to their men. He declares it is
Iol a war on operators. and the miners
DO not so regard i.
Ihey admit, according to Mr.. Knight,
that the operators are not responsible
Tor the present aggravated condition Of
aHalrs but are, like the men they en-
ploy, the victims of over production
and under consumption. Knight saws
tnat while the miners may not be es-
peelaly hopeful as TO the outcome of
the. strike, they feel sure they have
nothing to lose, and trust they may
gam something. 1t is believed the block
coal miners viii also join the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
SLEEVES AND RIBBONS.
The old-Fashioned Brooch Again
COMING Into Ply.

Coming Into Play.
There is a constant effort to get away
from the ruff at the top of the sleeve
and all Renaissance of the gigot form.
Many sleeves are quite fiat at the top,
and they no longer look queer. A
jockey extends out from the blouse, and
quite satisfies the eye. Some times a
ruffie or a rosette or a jabot and pretty
effect. The Jockey NAV be slashed
through the middle to allow the lace
to- push through. At other times, in
stead of a jockey, there is a cluster of
ruffies over the arm hole. They are
bound with velvet, with a wire in the
velvet, and so are made to stand out
with little stiffness. But it should be
added that these novelties are princi-
pally reserved for silk and cotton
gowns, and that wool and other out of
door gowns have the sleeve with the
usual puff, made very small and as
simple as possible.
1t locks now as though the old and
the natural method of closing the
bodice at the front of the neck would
come back into fashion. The collar has
run up so high that there is no longer
a possibility and can scarcely be a
pretense of a fastening at the back.
The bow so long worn behind has dis
appeared and little by little the front
begins to be marked. Some of the
dressmakers finish silk and cotton
gowns with bow at the front of the
neck, or with an oxidized brooch to
match the buckle at the belt. Linen
collars with lie in front have been
worn for some time. and tulle bows
have been spoken of above. 1t will
soon be time to take out from jewel
boxes the breastpins that have lain
idle so long And this return 10 what
was once a matter Of course has all the
effect of brand new fangle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
WESTERN NEWS AND PROGRESS.
IDAHO.

TIE hoboes are not combining themselves
TO the railroad towns. They are oecom-
ing nuisance At Challis.
Idaho Falls Times: a shipment Of eight
buffalo, eight deer and ten antelope was
MADE yesterday by ]. Adams. of Jackson
Hole. The deer belonged to F. X HIT;
OF this place. They are quite tame and
we understand will be used to stock some
rich mans park They will go through
TO New York.
According tc the North Idaho Star, the
white pine timber belt near MOSCOW, Ida
no. is attracting the attention OF large
lumber dealers and capitalists of Wiscon-
sin, and il IS probable that milling com
panies viii be established IN that city
II the near future.
Boise Statesman: George D. Smith, su-
pe1sntenderit of the Meridian creamery,
was in the city yesterday. The creamery
Is now making about 2D pounds OF puttef
per day, and q market IS being
found for nearly the entire amount
Manager Hamilton reports that a very
large trade has already been secured for
thu butter in Boise, while arrangements
are being made for regular shipments 10
Montana. The quality OF the butter com
mends il to housekeepers, having the ad-
Vantage of always being UNIFORM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03

Sovereigns of England.

Mrs Sarah Riddington Mobley. widow
of the late Judge R. D. Mobley, of Crane
Junction. Colo. finds the following line:
entitled ''Sovereigns of England in al
old scrap book first kept in 1895. the yeal
following. Victorias coronation:
SOVEREIGNS OF ENGLAND.
First William the Norman,
Then William his son,
Henry Stephen and Henry,
Then Richard and John;
Next Henry the Third
Edwards one. two and three,
And again after Richard
Three Henrys we see
Two Edwards. third Richard,
Ii rightly 1 guess.
Two Henrys, sixth Edward,
Queen Mary, Queen Bess;
Then James the Scotchman.
And Charles whom they slew,
Yet secured after Cromwell
Another Charlie too.
Next came James the Second
Assembled the throne.
Then good William and Mary
Together came on;
Till Anne, Georges all four,
And fourth William, all past,
God sends us Victoria
May she long be the last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
CALIFORNIA.

Johns. Copron, one of the earliest set
tiers of California and Nevada, COM
rnittsd suicide at San Francisco last We'd
nesdax. he first went 10 California in
1874 AID accumulated fortune in mining.
TSbe sniff of Mary Z. Tully, of San Jose,
againsf her FIVE step-chiicren, for a third
interest in her late husbands estate,
valued at $3.50. 900. has been decided in
favor Of the children.
Harvey Allender, who killed Walburga
r,aifner and Cenang Crosett, at San
lose August g, 1895. has been resentenced
10 be hanged at San Quentin, Septem-
Thompson, of San Francisco. was
drowned while bathing near Pennington
last Wednesday
suited in the murder of Leung Seung, a
merchant.
A Southern Pacific locomotive made The
ran from Bakersfield to Los Angeles at a
rate Of over a mile d minute. II carried
q physician to a sick girls bedside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
They Will Obev.

Spring Valley. ILL.,. July 2.-The min
ers of this city have voted to obey the
order OF the national executive board
OF the United Mine Workers to mine no
more coal after July 4. The miners of
TINS city are very determined. They
nave mad their wages reduced nearly 50
per cent in the past four years. and rs
cents a day is above the average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
A Strange Phenomenon.

Barcelona, July 2-yhere was
strange phenomenon here Yesterday.
The sea rose and fell a yard every ten
minutes for several hours. The moor
ings of the British warship Surprise
were carried away, and she had to put
to sea. The same phenomenon occurred
at the time Of the earthquake which
destroyed Kraktra, a volcanic island in
the straits Of Sunday, in 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
WYOMING

c. G. Coutant. editor and proprietor Of
the lander Clipper has been engaged for
months in preparing full and complete
history Of wyoming. The work viii be
issued in three volumes OF 500 pages eacn,
ard viii be finely illustrated.
,isghf A N Ferguson, county commits
si5ner had his pocket picked Of gold
watch. He discovered it in time 10 inform
Marshal Proctor, who succeeded IN ar
cave his name as Frank Elk, of Cincln-
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
NEVADA.

Reno Journal: An Eiko Indian sold six
horses for $50 ana intends to invest the
proceeds in a bicycle. The untutored red
man believes in being up to date.
Wells Herald: The Utah and Nevada
F,Npress company which has been doing
business in central and southern Utah
ft,r some time past took its first express
orr of VOLS "Wednesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03

had been in jail only few hours when
he was released by order OF United
States Marshal Nix. He made his re-
port in full to Marshal Nix. who sup
piled him with money and arranged
for him to get his portion of the re-
ward as soon as Doolan and Dalton
were captured.
The gang has been completely wiped
out. Bill Dalton was killed at Cid
ding's ranch. near Elk. l. T.. in April,
1894, by Deputy Marshal Los Hart and
a posse. He was stopping over night
at the ranch and the officers. being
informed of his whereabouts, surround
ed the house. Dalton would not sur
render, and when they started TO burn
the house he jumped out of the door
and began firing and tried to fight his
way through. There were too many
of them and he was riddled with bull
lets and fell dead just outside the door,
Bill Doolan was taken unawareS in
barber shop at Eureka Springs, Ark, a
year later. by Deputy Marshal Bell
and, having no chance what
ever, surrendered. He was taken to
Guthrie and put in jail. but escaped
on July 4, 1895. He was pursued by a
score of officers for a year and was
finally overtaken by a party under
Deputy Marshal Heck Thomas last
summer at a blacksmith shop in the
part of Oklahoma 1t was
just at daybreak when Thomas and his
party rode up. Doolan was having his
mules shod, preparatory to fleeing with
his family down into Mexico. Doolan
saw his pursuers as soon as they saw
him, and prepared to defend himself.
but they gave him no show. All opened
fire upon him at once without ordering
him TO surrender. Twenty-seven bull
lets pierced his body and Bill Doolan
died with his boots on. 'Tusla jack
had already met the same fate at the
hands of deputy marshals, and Bit
ter Creek" too, was killed by a posse
in the Creek nation while resisting ar
rest. Israel Carr succeeded in lodging
deputy marshals until a few days ago,
when he. too, was overtaken and killed
by his pursuers in the Creek nation
NavV York SIM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
a Finished Effect.

New York Press: Brown-Great Scott.
so your finger will bleed ali over il and
then running it through the clothes
wringer for2
Palette 1.-THE impressionisO-I've got an
order for sunset. All il needs now is to
lie out in the yard IN rain all night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
ARIZONA.

Katie Cochran, aged Z. and Ella Green.
ageS 9. were drowned in the san Pedro
river at Bisbee last Wednesday.
Morris Fieischman, of Phoenix, died
last week The deceased was one of the
HIST known business n in Arizona
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
The Rnling Passion

Harlem Life: Cant I set these 2-cent
stamps cheaper if l take quantity?''
asked Mrs Chestnut of the stamp clerk
at the Philadelphia postoffice.
can let you have dozen for quar-
ter, replied the clerk
Very we'll I'll take them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
Would Hnre III

New York Press: .Twiller had mar
row escape from marriage"
How"
Cot fired from his snap position"
his seems 10 be a case of fre-escaDe
that will work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
BIG MINERS STRIKE.
1t Will Involve Not Less Than 1oo,-
600 People.

Columbus. O., July "a general strike
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lca mas been ordered on July 4, by the
Hdtlonal executive board, and also by
tie district presidents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
A KINGS R-nnnn,.

Cincinnati Enquirer: we have a long
account 10 settle with Turkey" said
Prince Constantine grimly.
Yes. said King George with a SLIGHT
smile. and its running account at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
With the Starch Out of It.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: For summer
comfort there's no collar like Bushnell
collar
"A Bushnell collar?"
YES Turned down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
A Date For the Fall.

Washington Post: Mr.. Foraker will not
attend the convention of the Ohio Repub-
licans. He remains in Washington 10
sit uD with the tariff bill. II the
autumn he will go to Ohio to sit up with
Mr.. Hanna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-03
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECHAII;S PILLS, taken as directed,
will quickly restore Females tocomplete health.
They promptly remove distractions or irregr-
Iarities of the eysten. For
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-16
BRAsIBLETON,

A very important meeting Of the
Kings Daughters Circle will be held at
80 o'clock this afternoon ut Mrs. ]. n.
Webster's. Park avenue.
Mr.. jill Dudley, of Lovitt avenue,
who had been at Johns Hopkins Hos
tine. returned home yesterday morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Dudley.
Miss Emma Wilcox. of Mapleton, Va,
Is on n visit to her cousin. Mrs. George
NJ. Baker OF the wurd.
Messrs. Wilson and Richards, who
have been conducting tent meetings in
the suburbs. are both sick. the former
at his home, corner of Maltby and
Brambleton avenues, the latter at the
hospital
Mr.. George NJ. Baker, OF North Res
crvolr avenue. returned yesterday from
Baltimore. where he had been spending
several days.
Mrs. V. c. Dalby's School of Music
and Elocution. 3G6 Maitby avenue. open
ed yesterday with an encouraging at
tendance
Miss Brunette Harris. of Dinwidd.e
county, is visiting Mrs. Annie Bonney,
on North Park avenue.
Miss Bette TIA lor, OF Water Lily, N
c.. IS the guest Of Mrs. w. NJ. Nash, OF
South Marshall avenue.
Mr.. Leroy Land. of S0i Highland ave-
nue.. left yesterday for Bedford City,
where he has gone to finish his studIeT
for the ministry.
Early yesterday morning considera-
Bile excitement was created on Cecilia
avenue by a dispute between two coll
ored men about job of whitewashinE
to be done. A shot was fired. but for
tunately il took effect in the wall of
the building and not In the flesh of
The man aimed at. The latter sue
ceeded in getting the pistol out Of the
hands of the formed and challenged
him for a nsticuff He, however. DIS
appeared from the scene and left the
man he had fired at to proceed with
the NIB.