davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-24
COB PIPES FOR KLONDIKE.
Girls tho Will TWang Guitars
While Miners Smoke and spin
Yarns.

BY far the most novel scheme yet
proposed by any one looking towards
Dawson City as probable gold min
ing locality is that of Miss Emma
Kelly, Kansas girl, the daughter of
one of the foremost politicians of the
State. She is preparing to start at
once for the Klondike under peculiar
conditions. She pins her faith to cob
pipes. This is her plan as outlined in
the Chicago Record:
~ am going in the interest of a
Chicago syndicate and expect to stake
out claims. do not intend to return
with less than 100000 in gold; that
at least is my ambition. Our party
of 16 is to meet ut Puget Sound on
September 16 and start at once for the
gold fields. We expect to reach Daw-
son City in time for Christmas. We
choose this time of the year as every
thing will be frozen and we can 'sled'
it most of the way and can cross the
rapids by travelling a mile over the
frozen water instead of taking the
risk of running the rapids in boat
and going three miles, as we would
have to do in the spring.
"My cousin, Miss Mildred Hulburt,
OF Kansas City, will go with me. We
will take about so cob pipes, about
200 pounds of tobacco and guitar.
When we reach Dawson City we will
build log cabin-build it ourselves, !
mean-and will invite the miners to
come in and smoke our tobacco and
tell us what they know about gold
mining, while we play and sing, and
in this way l expect to get some good
stories for the papers and also learn
how to prospect. My outfit consists
of large sleeping bag made of water
proof canvas and rubber blanket and
an air pillow. 1 wrap up in two or
three blankets, crawl into the bag feet
first and cover up head and all, and l
don't think 1 can get very cold"
Miss Kelly's Klondike wardrobe con.
sists of coon. skin suit, which she
claims is warmest and best for wear.
She also wears buckskin knicker-
bockers, a sweater, fireman's shirt,
and mica spectacles bound in fur, with
high-top waterproof boots to complete
the unique constume.
"I will have waterproof tent, 9x12
feet" she adds. al have belt and
carry bowie knife and revolver. /
will have shotgun and rifle and a
kodak, and expect to make all kinds
of shots.
"When we leave the Sound we 60
to Dyea and from there to Chilcoot
pass. We have to walk over the pass
and will make about two miles a day.
From the pass to Dawson City is
about 450 miles and we make that on
foot and with sledges and dogs. This
is the best time of the year to 60, as
in the spring everything is sloppy and
wet and there is a great danger of
malaria. By going in the winter one
gets acclimated and avoids at least
great deal of sickness. We, take by
may of precaution, chest of medi-
cine. It costs about 20 cents a pound
to have our luggage carried over the
pass and SO we take the least amount
possible. We leave all our civilized
clothing before taking the steamer
and will get it when we return in the
spring. We will come back by way
of the Yukon river and of course will
have some thrilling stories to tell"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-24

BIG ENGINES IN UsE.-Six of the
large locomotives recently manufac-
tured for the Nothern Pacific are ex.
pected to be put into service in a few
weeks on the Cascade division, to ia
cilitate the handling of heavy grain
and lumber trains over the mountains.
Eight Of these giants, each sustaining
10000 pounds weight on the drive
wheels are already in use on the Spo'
kane and Ellensburg run, hauling
trains of 80 cars loaded with grain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-24

better is our prospect Of continued
good eyesight, not to mention the
splendid revenue of comfort enjoyed
through all the evenings of our life
Ella Morris Kretschmar, in September
Wonan's Home Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-24

SEALING wax does not contain . par
ticle of wax, but is composed of Venice
turpenine, shellac and cinnabar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-24
This is over $50 600 600 in Americ

This is over $6O, ,OOO, 600 in American
money. At that rate $5,O0O,0OO
changes hands monthly, owing to cy-
cling in England. How much changes
hands in America? 1t surely can't be
less, and probably is more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-24
WHAT 1T COSTS TO CYCLE.
Interesting Figures Computed b.
nm Enrllsh NewsuaDer

Interesting Figures Computed by
an English Newspaper.
The London Cycle, an English pub
lication, recently undertook to make
an estimate of the effect of sports in
circulating money in England. 1t
placed cycling at the head of the list,
with yearly expenditure of $6O,OOO,-
OoO and an invested capital of $780,
OVO,OOO. Horseracing was second,
with yearly expenditure of over $780,
OOO,OOO, and an invested capital of over
$4O,OOO,OOO. All other sports, includ-
ing hunting, shooting, cricket, yacht
ing, football, and so ON, were reckoned
as involving yearly expenditure of
obout s4O,OOO,OOO, or nearly 5000, ,OOO,-
600 in American money, with invested
capital OF $210,OOO,OOO.
England is one of the greatest, if
not the greatest sport-loving country
in the world. America pushes close
Upon its heels, and the figures thus
compiled by London Cycle will give
Americans better idea of the amount
of money that is kept in circulation
in this country through the medium
OF sports.
The following table, which seems
reasonable enough, is an estimate of
the annual expenditure of cyclists in
England:
Five hundred thousand cycles At Els
Seven hundred thousand riders, special
clothing, etc, at e. ....... l4OOON
Seven hundred Thousand repairs, ac-
cessories and sundries, at e. . l,4OO 600
Travelling, touring, inns hotels, rail-
ways, etc .-............... l.5O0, 900
Gate money and other expenses paid '''''
by the public going to witness cycle
racing; shows; etc: :. ....: y. I.oo,,coo
Racing fees, up.keep of grounds, rents
wages, expenses of attending race
meets, carriage officials, etc . 100000
Hire Of cycles for all persons . 10000
Sports, prizes, advertising, printing,
etc. c.,....................... 100 900
This is over $60, ,OOO, 600 in American
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-24
MAsHlNcroN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING BY
John MILLER MI RPHY
Editor and Proprietor

EdftOI anu fTOprlcioT
Subscription Rates.
Per wear in advance ............... 50 60
six months, i'll advance ..... ....... / UG
Advertising Rates
One square dnch) per .Sl2 o. o.
d" per quarter. .............. oU
One square, one insertion. :...... oO
90 :" subsequent Insertions. oU
Advertising. four squares or upward bv
the year, ut liberal rates.
Laral notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their lnser-
ton.
Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices must be accompan-
led by the cash.
Announcements OF marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices, resolutions OF respect
and other articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted at one
halfth rate for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-09-24

WOMEN PREACHERS. - There are
over 20 women preachers in the Con-
gregational church and more than
200 in the United States. According
to Rev. Ada c. Bowles, President of
the Woman's Ministerial conference,
these are divided as follows: Univer-
salists, 40; Disciples, 46; Congrega-
tionalists, 4S; Unitarians, "a; Free
Will Baptists, So; Unitarians, "a;
United Brethren, 81; Protestant Meth
odists, 8. This report does not in.
clude manifestly the colored women
preachers, who are numerous and out
number the white women preachers,
probably.
The PoPE's SNUFF.-The snuff used
by the Pope is made in America.
This particular snuff goes direct from
Baltimore to the Vatican. It is the
highest priced snuff in the world, and
its value is increased several times
above the original cost after the Gus
tom duties have been paid to the
italian government. His holiness
likes dainty, pleasant odors, and before
the snuff is shipped it is literally
isprinkled with altar of roses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
From shrr. sleeves TO Shirt sleeves.

In America II 10 the custom very
nearly the universal custOm-ior ps.
rents TO spent upon the luxuIIee
aud pleasures OF the family life the
W mole Income. The chilurer are edu.
Gated according TO tnis standard OF
expenditure, and are accustomed t.
all its privileges. No thought is taken
OF the tune when they must set up
households Tor tneinselvet-tlmust in.
vnrIabIy upon very different scais
Ifom the one TO which they have been
used. 10 the American parent this
seems only natural downfall. They
remark chserlully that they thsu.
seives began In small wsy, snd 1t
will do the young people n hsrm 10
acquire d sim lar experience -loIgeI-
ting that In most cases their cnilureu
havs been euucaieu 10 q much higher
standard OF ease than tnal OF their own
carly life. They 10 not consider IL
oblig story to leave anything to thelr
children at death. They nave used ali
they osuld accumulate during their
own hienme-lst lbeir cnildieh 10
tue sane. This Ie.ulls OF the system
are srystnlzsu in tue Americ n Say.
ing: "Ihere are bul tnrce generations
from shirt sl5sves 10, shirt slsev.f." Ia o
man wDo acquires wealth spe Dds wha,
he mases. dis children, brought up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
An Easy MasAisg Me,hod.

While breakfast is co0kiug, or after
separate the white clothes from tn G
colored, placing all the white clotheF,
cleanest on top, In tub covered with
cold water. Before siitIng down to
breakfast cut up half bar OF soap 10 n
small tin pail or crOCk--I keep one Il I
that purpose.-add one quart Of water,
or less Will do, anu place over fife;
when hpL ada Iour Tablespoons. ii
kerosene, let come to u boil anu let of
from fire.
Place the waehboiler on the elove
with sufficient water to scald cluthe;,
1t can pe heated while you are al
breakfast. When ready to cOmmence
washing, add about half, or more, VI
your boiled soap TO the water in boiler,
stirring well, then wiring out YOU
cleauest W bite clothes first, ana Iut Ia
butler to scald, let them scald tor
twenty or thirty minutes.
Rub uirtiest spots with soap before
putting in boiler.
When ecsldea, drain out OF boiler
into clear, warm water, turn all pie ces
wrong eide out, tuds well anI put IN
rinse water.
Ii your boiler will not holI all al
first, aud more boiled soap to each
boiler of clothes.
No rubbing Ia necessary except
dirtiest pieces. Your clothes Will be
white as Bow, with no smell OF oil
about them. Wash colored clothes IL
suds, addiEg hut water from boiler ss
needed, wiring ont into warm sud-
aud they are ready forrinse and the
line.
THE receipt Is for soft water, we us.
colt clstern water.-Wsshin .tonHl M,
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

EAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-rhat they
may obtain funds 10 fight tho carrying
out OF the death sentence nn their SOP,
the parents OF Theodore Durrant will
place his photographs on sale here ami
In tae ERst. Tho photographs will
show Durrnnt In prison garb taking
his daily exercises with The other con.
demned men within tho walls OF Sau
Quentin prison. Durrant senior says
the great expenses OF his sons deieDae
have exhausted all the family re-
SOURCES, anu the only hope OF continu.
Ing tue fight lies in the sale OF photo.
grsphs. He also desires to correct the
ubflstteIing estimate OF bis soI'1 char
aoisr produced by newspaper portraits.
Theodore Dutrant continues to bs the
model prisoner OF San Quentin. He
scouts the idea that he Is to hang, aud
believes he 1ill be free within year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
DANGER IN DELAY.
Lord Salisbury on the Greco Turkish
Question.
SITUATION ANALOGOUS 10 1878
Nh, Powers Apparently No Nearer
solution han AT the Beginning
Of the Negotiations.

LONDON, July 6.-Iu the House OF
florida today the msiqcis OF Salisbury
rer,vipr to Lora Connemara, said the
dalsy In the settlement Of tue peaoe
,s,ms between Turkey and ereece
was entirely the iAuit Of the former
nower. There was no delay so lar aS
the concerted powers were concsrnso'
hut Turkey bad carried deiipersti0h
and circumspection to such an excess
ina, the delay was not without dam
ger, though the danger was not I'M
msdiate. They were apparently al
nresent no nearer q solu'ion oil tue
question than OF the beginning nav.
ing alluded to the situation In 1885,
pointing out that when Russian
army was at the gates OF Conetsnti-
nonl.. the MARQUIS Of Salisbury re-
marked that, as proportioped to the
eIIoumstances, the year 1887 became
analogous with tho year 1878, 30
his hopes OF a satisfactory result In
uTeases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
NJ as. AaGELL's SUR.
To Establish Her Ciaim ms the Widow
Of Gould.

To Establish Her Claim ms the Widow
of Gould.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The efforts OF
Mrs. Sarah ANA Angel, u resIuent OF
Michigan, to establish her claim az the
widow Of the late Jay Gould, In a suit
against Erwin ana Helen Could, to
recover her dover In the premises on
Eas! Forty-sevenih street and 559
Fiitn avenue, were recalled today In
the supreme court when the deposition
Of Mrs. Susan J. Fillmore, witness
in behalf Of the claimant, was FLED.
Mre. Fillmore 10 q Resident oil OAK
land, Cal. In her deposition she tel :
tifies that she IN wed from Homer, N
Y, TO Scranton, Pa, In June, 1906.
some time In 1856 or 1867 sne anu h. r
husband introduced her 10 MIR,
dsuid, who was riding in the caboose
on hie way to Goulsboro, sixteen miles
from Scranton. When witness said
she hau TWO children, MIR. Gould
said he thought witness was very
young to have two chiluren, but
witness tola MIN she was % year.
old, and then he said he hal a wife
AMI child, but he did NOT say whether
1t Was q boy or girl. AT that time he
hNeu III 0guispOIu huu was III tne
tanning business. He said his vile
lived III either the northern or ives ern
part OF New YorG slate. AT that time
ne appeared 10 bs smart, inuustriuGs
young man, very boyisb- look ing, and
uid not arpsar tu be over IL or 10 years
old. Sue had received three OF four
Ietlera from, Angelic attorneys about
this matter, but NO srs OF money.
She had only been offered money by
John Pierce, VINO told her that II sue
testified TO the trnih sue would yet
something; she could not FAY how
much she was to get; It was great
sum. She did not wnntt) b, brou at
into this and would not until she got
tho subpoena from MIR. Kellogg. Even
then she was inclined to ig a0rs IL I'M
NJ her husband told her sue would
have to testify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

connection vita tue coal minprs'
strike, which pulls the power Of the
United States ngaiast all violence or
unlawfui acts in at least a portion Of
he territory In Ohio. Au order OF the
Unitei States circuit court for the
southern district OF the Onio Eastern
division was made by Judge Tat
upon showing nude by Myron It.
Hurrick and Robert Blichenaicrfer,
receivers Of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie railway company AM OF The
Wheeling. Lake Il 10 and PIusburg
Coal COMPANY, whereby the United
5tntes IN irshal Is directed to protect
their miners at work, and 10 prevent
unlawful interference with the opera
ton oil their railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

LONDON, July Glue internstional
congresB OF naval architects md
marine engineers opened To-Day in the
Imperial institute with fun attend
snce, the foreign delegates including
number OF delegates. Tho Prince
of Waies, who was accompanied by
the duke Of SAKE. Cobufg aud Gothl,
and the duke OF York, welcomed the
delegates in the name OF the queen AMI
In his. own name. The fret lori of
the admiralty, MIR. GJscheD, well
coined the delegates In behalf Of the
government. The earl OF Hopetowp,
the presidential his inaugural add ress
warmly welcomed the ioreigl dele
gst.s, especially the Americana, which
latter he characterized Oh kinsmen OF
Identical origin anu OF common Ian
guage. Toe president said: "rhe
ever-inoreasins facilities Of ocean
transportation NUT knit the bonds
binding the two great Anglo.Saxon
nations"
Continuing the president alluded in
fAftering terms to the Inventive genius
Of A mericans, VINO he said, "gave us
somewhat rough practical lesson,
early In the century In the production
and handling Of powerful frigates.
"Fulton's SERVICES" the earl added,
scan never be forgotten and some OF
us remember the magnificent cilppers
produced by America, which at one
time threatened TO mOnopoIizs the
ocean trade OF the worlu."
A special International character, 10
given To the proceedings In conee-
quence OF the celebration of the
diamond jubilee an the presence OF 80
many distinguished Foreigners in the
metropolis. The council therefore
consiaered this to be "a favora ole Up.
pOrlunity on which TO invite to this
conntry the numerous friends OF the
institution In France aud Germany
VINO have In past years received tue
British delegates with 30 mucn
hospitality in Paris, Berlin, Hamburg
and Steilin. Invitations were aisU
sent anu accepted by tho ministers VI
marine VI oil the principal nav 1
powers Of Europe, America and lne
lar East, MS we'll as the FreL Gu As.
ISOLATION Technique Maritime and tue
American Society OF Naval Aroni.
teCts aud Mariue Eegipsers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
THE MINER. STRIKE.
The Enormiiy of tho Movement Al
trncting Much Attention.

Tho Enormity of tho Movement At
tracing Much Attention.
COLUMBUS, o., July 6.-President
Ratcnutu Oi the United Mine Work
ere regards the outlook Tor the strike as
exceedingly bright. An encouraging
report was received from the Pittsourg
district this morning which stated
with the exception OF few mines,
where the miners are under contract,
all were out. This will make the sui
pension complete IN the PiItsburg dis.
illct.
Speaking Of the situation today,
President Ratchford SAFE: SIN some
uisorganizea districts tue miners b. Q
holding back TO satisfy themselve.
that the movement will be- general. 1t
Is hoped that this spirit will not long
continue 10 exist. Men never free
Themselves by Inviting others to go
tilst to the fight.
"rhe enormity Of this movement is
attracting the attention OF the country.
Our national legislators and members
OF the national cabinet express some
alarm aL the outcome OF the present
Dfict. This Is the frat time in the
history OF the mining trade that the
regulation OF our wages or our trade
atfairs has given high circlss any par.
tcuiar concern. We are pleased to
know that even now Interest 10 being
expressed In the peaceful solution OF
this anu failure difficulties.
National legislation looking to the
establishment OF shorter or eight
hour work day and the minimum
wage law, as well as national aIbitra.
ton TOR the settlement oil future diff.
culties, may be expected.
"Vhe press, tue pulpit bnd the peg
pie are almost united IN their support.
Oilers OF assistance have come from
state and national unions. Toe labor
league OF Pennsylvania, u strong and
powerful organization, vt a meeting
held In Pittsburg on Sunday, resolved
10 sustain the miners and give them
material aid II aiu be required.
with all Of those IL fiue ces q nd
many others that might be enumer.
ated, the future of the mining indus.
Try Will occupy a higher plane, and
at least the necesssries OF life viii be
insured to those who are Dependent on
That branch OF induslry."
TO PROTECT PR PERTY,
CINCINNATI, July "a very i'm.
loflaht step WAS taken hero today in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
THE TARsNEY ACT.
Reg citations for tho Carrying tas
Measure INFO knsct.

egSiAtiors for 'hs Carrying tae
Measure inio knsct.
WAsHINoToN, July 6.-rhe secre-
tnry OF the treasury has issued regu.
istiops carrying into effect the act oil
Congress approved February 20, 1893,
and known as the Tarsney act This
act authorizes the secretary to obtain
plans and spe cificatioue Tor buildings
by competition bstween erchiteole,
citizens OF the United States. Under
these regulations at least five archi'
tecte, of good professional standing,
viii be requested by the secretary to
submit competitive plane, specifica.
tons and drawings Tor esch building
to be erected, the merits OF which will
be inv, stigated by a committee con-
sisting Of the supervising architect Of
tie treasury anu Two architects or sx'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

REppINa, Cal, July 6-The Chris
,i@n E.ueavor excursion train from
Oregon had marrow escape from
frightful wreck this aiternocn,twenty-
two miles from Cottonwood. Chnries
Broadhurst, few minutes ne
fore the train passed, had DIS
covered that a trsstle twenty Ieet
long mad been burned out. The
train wac rapidly approaching and In
a few minutes more would have
plunged through the trestle and into
the deep ravine below. Brosdhurst
hurriedIy Jagged the train. which was
brought to u stop lew Ieet from the
yswning chasm. The trails then baoked
10 Cottonwoo where Inc Eodeavor-
ers celebrated their deliverance with
hymns and prayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No. leaves Ogden 6:45 a. M.
s s Lake 1850 II. M, arrive al Pueblo
2;oO a. M, Colorado Springs 7,l3 a. M,
Denver 9;3 a. IN.
main No. leaves Ogden 6:35 D, m.
sait Lake $40 p. ~, arrive at Pueblo
900 p M, Colorado Springs 6:49 D. M,
Denver 9:25 p. m.
connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take tba
ID. d X. q. and have comfortable trim
anu enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

in luxury, struggle unsuccessful y
against conditions to which hey IRE
unused, and the gTanocbildreu begin
in their shirt sleeves TO toll for n Q
wealth dissipatei by his two pre- 'sj
ing generations. - North American
Review Tor July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

leave salt Lake City.
No. s-for Bingham Provo, Grand
junction ana all points EHst I $50 A. M
No. thor Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East. ........ 1iio u m.
No b--for ugdeu and intermediate
~, points So. 5isO p m
hanti, beknsp. Richdeld and
NJ Az intermediate POINTS. 1870 p. IN.
and all internicdiste points 100 d. IN.
NO J-For Ogden and the West. l;45 b. NJ
NO l-fcr Ogden aud the West. .. l9i25 b. IN.
Arrive Sali Lake City.
No. l-from bingham. Provo, Grand
junction AMI the EAst........ 1913 d. m.
No. S-frorl Provo. Grand Junction
anJ the tast. .....,..... l's5 p. m.
No. o. IRON Provo, Bingham, urc.
ka, hloh1eld, Beltnap, hRnu
~, ana all intermediate points. 5;2a u. nj.
NO. b-from Ogden and informed
lale points, ................... $40 a m.
No I-trom kureka and Pnys0n.. g.55 q m,
No. 2-from Ogden and tho West. 7.lO a. m
No. 4-trom ogden and the West. 80 d m,
Only line running through Pullman hlace
sleeping cars SAT- Lake City TO San Francisco;
salt Lake city to Denver via GrADd Junction
ana halt Lake City to kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
through TOURIST or family sleepers without
Free reclining chair cars hhlt Lake TO Den
YER
Ticket 0fllc', 1903 W. 2Ud South,
(PostoHlce corner)
ID. O. DODGE. Gen. Manager
b. A. WADLEiGH. Genl. Pass. AFt