davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
Chicago Defeats St. Louis.

St. Louis. Oct. 2.-Thornton had the
Browns at his mercy today and they
narrowly escaped a shut-out. Their
only runs came in the eighth inning On
a base on balls to Cross, Hartman's
double and Houseman's fly out to
Decker. Score:
Chicago, s; st. Louis, ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

open the safe in the bank at Chase.
Kan, last night. About $1,000 is miss
ing. some Of the money. currency. was
destroyed by the explosion. Two men
supposed to have been the robbers were
surrounded near Allen by citizens OF
Chase, who were aroused by the ex-
pIosion. The robbers escaped. however,
in the darkness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
The Blythe Estate Again.

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-An5er the case
mas been settled several years. tl5re
now appears on the scene another
claimant for the Blythe estate. The be-
lated candidate for the millions award
cd to Florence Blythe by the courts Is
WGlliam Z. Phelps, WIG IS now in the
city IN me interests of his claim He
says mis- mother was a Si5ter of TlJlngus
Blythe, whose real name was Williams.
Phelps Will probably take his case INTO
court and attempt 10 establish his right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Yesterdays hotel arrivals were At the
KEU.st1rd-Stan Surgeon Ee1ys and Mrs
keays. Royal navy: b. b. hellther. city:
Fred MoulIon. Barrett. England; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H0erle. St6hey Hoerle. Londoni
Mrs. Hope, Edinburgh; w. Williamson,
sydney, y. :. W; Joseph ": Lynch, r
Frazer, San francisco; d. &. Dyer,
Augusta. Ca; Mrs. Mcbride. Spokane, G.
c. W9Jtles. William Church. James
Thompson 4. L. DeRicqles. Denver. +. j.
Pulsefer. w. II. Eldridge and wife. F. h.
" mite, Chicago; Cnarie5 DurenS. Benecia.
Cal: NJ. j. Murier. Kansas City; a.
BaaIien. New York j. NJ. B4e5rry ana WIZ
Swanquist, Cripple Greek; Elton Hoyt,
Provo
At the CuIIen-M. 8. Howell. Admire,
Kan. !. <. Templeton, Kearney, Neb.;
f. O. Reuners. Nelegh. NeO-: Joseph NJ.
Wells, Iowa Fails, Ia: Edward Belts
Chicago; S ". Bancro{t. Texas: 7. II
mouth o.. S. Kohn. San Francisco; ii.
n. Beckwith. Carthage, No; William
Eayidso!q7ii Biqgham: Fl j Yard and vie.
Sp9rtngyille; W N. McgaI'E ana vie VIE.
Miss Blanchard. Logan.
At the Walker.--A. kottsieper, Mrs. a.
CITY: ". Fl. CHncher Trenton. Mo: T.
II. JcaneOn and wife. Custer, Ida; NJ E
James. PocnteIlo; John H Hendrickso1
ana WIG. % IL JUiAtS- d 4ElletiLl -
Charles Staley c. S. Horne. Eureka; John
Shier. De14dmar. New; V. B. JOres, Bing-
ham: A. S. Ne.son. Mt. Pleasant; Thomas
Hartman and family. C. II. HGgsr and
wife. Eureka; J. II. EversoH, D. Eversoll,
Richfield: r. n, Ausrin, GunnisOn: Mrs
Erb and daughter. Ogden; Maurice Hal-
ley, D. Mccormick, Park cay; D w.
Cazier Nephi; Samuel Martin. HYDE
Fark; Golden Nymau. Logan. W W
Mitchell, Mercur; c f Farris. Dawson
City.
Grand Pacinc.-J. n ortou. .Urnona.
MINI: G. l. Shaw Little Rock. Ark:
A B. Cow. Omaha; DR.. Brewster. wife
and daughter. EvenSt0l, WYo.. J. a.
Braineri. ON ana; Ms. Gerber and family.
Helena. Mont; II. J. Cossroye, Pocate!lo;
John Eayrs. o. 8. l.; 4. 2. Muelled. NIL
waukee. Wis; r. c. LaDuke. r. VI. s;
Thomas Matthew's and wife. BOrsil; $ y
McAIlhon, Chicago; Mrs Laura Callahan.
Denver
White House.-Johu Chopper. DeSeret:
Mrs. \. V. Bonn. st. Louis; A l. Wis
toer. Arfsoua: J. IL Strive. J. ID. S'truve.
Davenport. Ia; l. w Clayton. ogden:
p FeeacU. Park City; ". j. Clark.
Grautsvgle. j. johnson. Kan-,5; jail Sea-
lock. Sam WhitfOrd. Cod Mountain; o.
Stewart and wife, Marysvale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
Refections Of . bachelor.

New York Press; 4 laugh is a smile
out bud.
If men were apes. geese would all be
larks.
If boarding houses vera run by cook
ing school graduates the men would go
out IN tlIe woods and eat riots
When woman gets a thing on the
wrong way round = makes her mast as
mad as II does 4 man when he puts the
wrong end of his cigar II his mouth.
After woman has been married a
year she can't understand why she
hasn't a perfect right to look over her
husbands shoulder when ne is writing a
lester.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
WEST INDIA SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Is Being Killed by the Bounty
System.

London, Oct. "A blue book consist
ing Of the report Of the royal commits
sion on the West India sugar industry
has been issued. The commission found
the sugar industry to be in danger Of
extinction. owing to the bounty system
and protective tariffs. and ii suggested
measures OF reliee. including the en-
couragement of the trade in fruit with
New York. The commissioners recon-
mended that grant Of money from the
imperial treasury should be made to
encourage THIS trade and i'll addition q
loan OF e120000 nor Barb3loes for the
establishment Of a central factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
Death Of Joseph McMurrin.

Joseph NIcA1urrfn one of the old resi-
dents OF this city, died yesterday at his
home in the Third ward. He was a
native Of Scotland and was born in
1921. He came to Utah over DO years
ago, and for 4 long time was connected
with the tithing Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
uSPLEASED WITH SALISBURY.
Continued from Page u

ed States put back many years, nor are
we anxious TO make history for them.
Vanity Fair further consoles Itself with
the belief that tLae eagles voice is far
stronger than IT'S beak and bigger than
its courage
The Australian starting machine for
race tracks was used for the first time
in England ON Thursday last at New
Market. When the weller weight WIS
run. Great interest was manifested in
the starting machine and the result is
said 80 be most satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
pit+sl,nre Won

Pittsburg. Oct. 2.-Pittsburg ended its
season today by winning the third
straight game from Cleveland Not
much interest was taken in the game
and nothing brilliant was achieved.
The score:
Pittsburg, Z; Cleveland, L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
A Maw Hundred-Mile Record.

Chicago. Ills. Oct. 2.-Charles w.
Miller, the Flying Dutchman," estah-
lished an American record for 100 miles
uppeced, today, riding the distance in
4:59:27 As. Miller holds the American
1O0-mile paced record of 4:o7::01. The
century today was ridden on the Gar
field park half-mile track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
A BAD FREIGHT WRECK.
Train Runs Away, Turns Over and
Kills the Train Crew.

AAIIIo NLLN -LelI4L NAOW.
Memphis, Tenn. Oct. "A special to
the Commercial Appeal from Yanburen.
Ark, says: A report reached here at
II O'Clock tonight Of a terrible freight
wreck on the St. Louis & San Francisco
road at Chester, 20 miles north of here.
4 freight train coming down the
mountain got beyond control by the
air brakes refusing 10 work and every
car left the track, killing most of the
train crew. The number cannot be
learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

Of the Carlisle Indian school won by
Dickinson Today by IS 10 O. The game
was the mast fierceiy contested of any
ever played on the Dickinson field.
Ann Aroor Mich, Oct. a-The Uni
versity OF Michigan foot bail team
played and won its first game of the
season today with ,,Ae YDsilanti Normal
College tam. Scora: % 10 o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
Comp1imentarT Concert.

The friends Of Elder Farley P. Jensen.
who has been. retailcd for mission 10
Sweden. viii give an entertainment in his
honor next Thursday at the Seventeenth
ward meeting house. Ine programme for
the ensertalnment viii be:
Selection -------------. -------------G lee Club
Solo. Miss Bessie H5dmundS
Recitation. .....-.....--..........B- S Young
Toast Polite CiU1 .......W. II. POLAND
Bass SOiO....-............N " .IiSfi0W =. Smith
Ladies Quartette. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Misses Edmunds. Glade. Ethel and
Winnie Sa-iIle.
Sentimerts-''Y. L. NJ. I. 4. ".-..-.......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss May Dallas
piano Solo. Miss Annie Maeser
Comic song t1GOle Il lSAl
SoIo-...---..---.-----NIlS Miss Emma JorGenSon
Toast-.'Y. NJ. Nj. l. A. Howard Garrett
PIANO SClO................ Miss Allie Miller
Sentiments Sunday School, ..........
.....................Nis Katie Thatcher
Baritone Solo. .............. w. U. Patrick
T0eSt-"D eGcons' Quorum .........
....................... Rufus Gaufin
ContraIto SoIo....-..-..,M Miss Edna Dwyer
Remarks by Bishop Beatie and Our Mis-
si0nary.
Accompanies Miss Gwendolin Lewis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
ON THE GRIDIRoN.
The Football Season opens-Many
Games Played

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 2.-The hone
foot ball season was opened at Yale this
afternoon Nhen the eGtirs. university Wit
messed the game with Wesleyan on the
new sr:diron. There We're nearly 5000
spectators. The same resulted in VIC
tory for Yale BY tAe score Of 30 to 0.
Yale scored four times Within ten min
utes.
Cambridge. Mass? Oct. 2.-Harvard de-
feated Williams t'5aay in the first game
Of the season BY q score 81 20 70 Q.
West Point, y. T.. Oct. I'm the game
today with Trinity West Point went
through their line with impuM;fY for
long distances. Score: West Point, IS;
Trinity, 6.
Princeton n. j., Oct. 1.-The foot ball
season at Princeton opened this afternoon
IN d one-side0 but eXc9Eng contest be-
ween she Tigers aud Le4igh, Ia wAieh chs
lrety sons of Old Nassau Smothered the
Pennsylvantaus by a score of 20 TO Q.
Carlisle. Pa. Oct. 2,4The foot BAH team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
A LUCKY FIND.
JaiIer KinbaH Discovers a Billy in
the CITY Prison.

Some of the toughs coanned in cell
No. at the city prison, had undoub,-
edly planned to assault the Ja1lor, pre-
limiEary, perhaps, to an attempt to
escape. Jsilor Kimbali yesterday
morning found a murderoUS billy con-
cealed in tie cell, ana the circum-
stances indicate that the prisoners were
Matching a plot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Baseball Season For 1897 Comes TO
an End.
BOSTON LOST LAST GAME.
AMATEUR BICYCLE RECORDS
ARE BROKEN IN DENVER.

Daisy Rides Five Miles, Paced, in
9:545&-Robertson Rode a Novice
Paced Mile in 1:5e-Emerich Won
the t3o-Mi1e Race in ohio-New
Unpaced Century Record - The
Football Season Opens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

DR.. Perrin. the palmist. has removed
from the Hotel Teupleton and is now
located at the Manitou, rooms Us and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03
Successful Robbers.

Sterling, Kan, Oct. Robbers blew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-03

Carlisle. Pa. Oct, 2.-The foot BAH team
The St. Johns herald., 1897-08-07

"Yes," says the Exeter Democrat, "verily the life of country editor is one con tinued round of milk and honey, His cup of happiness IS always so full a bushel basket wouldn't commence to hold what runs over the side, and his joy knows no confines. He labors from morn until night trying to please the community, and as result plesses no one and goes home at night so tired that if he gets any sleep at all he has the nightmare and dies a hundred diff ferent deaths inside of an hour. Some times he dreams he dies and goes to heaven, but even there he is tormented by some subscriber. always a delin- quent, who from the depths of hades won't allow him to rest in peace even in that promised land, but keeps hallo- ing up about something thatwas in the paper that didn't just suit him, and to escape the fend he wakes up and comes back to the earth again.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-08-07
THE PROBATE JUDGE. l.. R. Gibbons Appointed to Fill
 Vacancy.

A meeting of Chairman Gibbons, Treasurer Schuster and Recorder Greer was held in tue office of the Board of Supervisors last Wednesday afternoon the 4th inst, for the purpose of filling the vacancy in the office of probate judge and county school superintend- ent, caused by the death of Dr. s. M. Craig.
 The meeting was presided over by W. Il. Gibbons, chairman of the board of supervisors. and J. H. Greer, recorder, acted as clerk.
 There were two candidates-W. C.. Davis, who presented & numerously- signed petition, and L. R. Gibbons, " ho had petition signed by more than the statutory number of names. Treasurer Schuster moved the appointment of Mir. Gibbons, and the motion was sec onded by Recorder Greer, Whereupon MT. l.. R. Gibbons was declared by the presiding officer to be duly appointed to fill the vacancy.
 The newly-appointed officer executed bond which was approved by the chairman of the board of supervisors, and having taken the oath of office, the following day entered upon the dis charge of his duties.
 The following is the official record of the proceedings:
 SPECIAL MEETING.
 Pursuant to Paragraph 472, Section 19, Page 139, Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona, w. H. Gibbons. chairman of the board of supervisors, Benj. Schuster, treasurer, and J. H. Greer, recorder of said county, met this 4th day of August, 1897, for the purpose of appointing probate judge of said Apache county, to fill the unex- pired term caused by the death of s. M Craig, late probate judge of said county.
 Upon motion of Benj schuster. treas urer, and seconded by. J. H. Greer, re- cOrder, L. R. Gibbons was duly ap- pointed probate judge of said county, to fill the unexpired term of S. M. Craig deceased said appointment to take effect upon the said L. R. Gibbons fil- ing the bond and taking the oath of office as is provided by law. W. H. GIBBONS, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors.
 BENJ. SCHUsTER,
 Treasurer.
 J. H. GREER, County Recorder and ex-Oficio Clerk of the Board.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-08-07
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The following IS the weekly bulletin of the Arizona section of the climate and crop service of the weather bureau for the week ending July 27, 1897:
 While the day temperatures during the past week have been high and the weather pro- nounced warm or "hot," they were generally lower than is usual at this season of the year; and the nights have continued to be remarkably cool in all sections.
 Frost was reported in exposed places in Apa- che Navajo and Coconino counties on the 18th and 2Oth. In Apache county corn and potatoes on farms along the Little Colorado) river bot toms were injured. No material damage was reported from other localities.
 Scattered thunder showers occurred in many places on the 22d and 23d. In most places the rainfall was light but in the aggregate the ben
 fits, particularly to the stock interests, were con siderable The water supply in the Florence reservoir was replenished to the extent that ir- rigation of the farms underit has begun again, and correspondents report that farms under ca- nals and ditches in Graham and Navajo coun- ties have plenty of water for all needs The supply of water in the larger canals has not been perceptibly affected by the rains and con- unues to decrease In the Salt River valley it is estimated that at least crop of alfalfa has been lost by the shortage of water, and the grape crop is also said to have suffered very materially from the same cause
 Extracts from correspondents reports:
 Springervile-Freeze on the 18th considerably damaging potatoes and corn in the river bot toms; on uplands tnipped the beans and squash vines Wind every day has blown some grain down Good rain 21st Range grass getting good.-Mrs. J. Udall,
 Concho-Quite cloudy-One hundredth of an inch of rain. Mean temperature 72.-Christo- pher 1. Kempe.
 Alpine-Westher has been very changeable; on the morning of the 10th we had frost sufi- cient to nip the topmost leaves of some of the most tender garden vegetables, and on the Fist and 22d VIC had gentle rainfall HI. R. Burk.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-08-07

she was In the hospital she heard 8 Mormon elder preach and was given the privilege of reading some works on the belief of the Latter Day Saints, and she believed it to be true. She preached 1t to her father and his fam lily, and succeeded in convincing them of its truth. They were baptised, and the deceased desired that they migrate to America. With financial aid from Mr.J. P. Rothlesberger. they succeeded Tn reaching this place. When they left Switzerland, about the 1st of June, the deceased WAS taken out of the hospital and stood the journey we'll for twen ty- eight days-the time It took them to make the trip.
 After reaching this place, she seemed to improve for a short time, but became worse about week before she died.
 During her briefs stay here, those who were privileged to meet her saw Tn her an intelligent and good woman. AL though she was unable to speak the English language, yet her cheerfuIness in sickness, and her intelligent appear ance, spoke plainly of her goodness.
 We extend our sympathies to the rel atives of the deceased in the passing away ot this lovely young lady.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-08-07
ARIZONA SECTION
Of the Climate and Crop Service
 of the Weather Bureau.

The form of the above report has re- gently beer changed, and the cnange has been one Of vast Improvement All the publications of the Arizona weather and crop service are now neatly printed instead of being wretched spec- linens of the mimeographlc art. In late number, the director for thls terri tory has the following to say:
 Probably the greatest obstscIe met with by those interes ed iu developing the resources of Arizona, durin the last thirty years. has been prejudice.
 The route CT the early travellers to the gold fields of Califorris vas, in part across that DOT tion of Arizone least alculated to create favor able impressions regarding its climate One writer L euteusut GIassford, in an official re- port concerning the Climate of Arizona" etc, dated December 4, 1S9o,l says regarding these enigrants: "Carelessly they called the land desert carelessly their nasty decision spread and now this prejudice founded on ignorance and faulty obseIvstioa yields bat slowly to the argument of facts"
 This prtjudics has been augmented by the ao- surd creations Of professional fiction writers and the scarcely les absurd stories told by numer- ous disappointed educated fools," who took to themselves the adv;ce-intended for sensible people-of that eminent writer, Horace Greeley, and in the fond hope that they could not only "g ow up,' but with their superior qual;fca- tions, acquire riches without labor in the vest sooner or later discovered tbeir error and re- turned to their va-ious former abodes to exploit their experience of personal sufferings from heat and thirs. in "AIiz0ny
 The undoing of the slBuderOus work of the l last mentioned class of people. correcting exist ing evil impressions and the establishment of the true climate features Of Arizona, as the grand achievemeut being made possible by the ] public spirited citizens or the territory who are co operating with the United States Weather bureau under the title of voluntary observers.
 Principally by their cooperation there has been accumulatsd and placed in possession of competent, unprejudiced scientists, paid federal officials at Washington, to 5abulate, compare, study, make deductions and publish for the in- | formation of the whole people, the actual facts concerning temperatures. precipitation and the other element which go 10 make up the climate of the territorv
 It is confde0tly believed that a study ot the data already on lle and the additions being made thereto through the continued labors of the ladies and gentlemen who are gratuitously taking daily neurological observations and rendering monthly reports, will demonstrate, not only the facts that the agricultural, as well as the mineral resources Of Arizona are practic- ally limitless, but that for nine months of the the year. September to May, inclusive, the cli- mate of the territory for mildness. comfort and health cannot be excelled, for so long period in every year anywhere in the world.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-08-07
THE NEW DEAL.
Governor HIcCOrd Assumes Af-
 fairs of State.

The Phoenix Gazette, of the S0th ut. ', publishes the following record of Colo nel McCord's first day IS governor of this territory
 Yesterday morning Myron II. McCord entered upon his duties as cbiet executive of the Terri tory of Arizona, having been sworn in about 10 o'clock by the chief justice The oath of office was administered in the east, but as matter of precaution the oath tak n in the territory in complain with the organic act which states that the oath must b. administered in the terri tory.
 Shortly after the governor assumed the affairs of state, eady sTsar Q tends and admir- CTS called to pay their slea to the new exec utive, and despite he many Interruptions he managed to transact much important business The first matter to receive his consi iteration the appoi ment Of E. Jordan ss temporary private secTetary until the arrival of the gOver- nor's son, who is absent in he east.
 M Frazisr was immediately appointed as attorney genera of Inc territory, and in short time his bona was fled in the office of the terri tori2l secretnry, and General Frazier at once as- sumed the duties Of the office.
 AS soon a the change iU the office of attorney general had taken eE-ct, the governor called meeting of the territorial loan commission the following being members Of the commission Governor NcCord, chairman. c P. Leitch, Sec retary Akers and Attorney General Frazier. E. E. Jordan was appointed as clerk of the com mission.
 resolution WOE offered and passed that the bid of Geo. " Hoadlsy, for par and interest to and including July g for 10000 five per cent. funding bonds now in the hands of the Guaran- tee Loan and Trust company, be accepted.
 The following telegram was then drafted and framed.
 "Jno. B CahTl-The loan commission has considered and aCceP ed the bid of Hoadley, of par and interest tC July 9, for $100.000. We are unable to make delivery of said bonds, however until the new treasurer qualities which will not be later than AUgust 2, the former treasurer having resignsa- LOAN COMMISSION.
 Following the meeting of the loan commission the governoI appointed pr. Hambln superin- tendent of the insane asylum. The new super intendentwiu qualify et once and will assume the duties e the office.
 Yesterday evening A. P Shewman received the appointment of superintendsnt of public in- struction, and David Barker as citizen member of the boar of control. The new appointees will probably qualify today.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-08-07

If strength is what you want. you should study what causes your weak ness.
 It is practically lack of food.
 But you eat three'meals day, and all you can eat at 8 time.
 Yes, but do you digest it?
 Food undigested, is not food. It is not nOurishment.
 It doesn't creat strength.
 To digest your food take Shaker Dig estive Cordial at meals. After a while you will digest your food without it. Then you will get well, and strong and healthy.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indi- gestion and all It's symptoms, such as nausea. headache, eructations, pain in the stomach, giddiness, loss ofappetlte etc, It makes your food nourish you, and make you strong and fat and hearty.
 Druggists sell it, Trial bottle 10 cents.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-08-07
The True Remedy.

w. M. Repine. editor Tiskilwa. Ill.,. "Chlef." says: i've won't keep house without Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex- perimented with many others, but never got the true remedy until we used Dr. Kings New discovery No other remedy can take it's place i'll our home, as Tn it we have a certain and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooplng Cough, etc." It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even If they are urged on you as just as good as Dr. Kings New Discovery. They are not as good because this remedy has 8 record of cures and besides IS guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at St Johns Drug Co.'S Drug Store.