davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
ONLY S25.5o TO SAN FRANCISCO
AND RETURN.
Viz the oregon Short Line.

For particulars call at the city ticket
Office. under the Masonic hail, corner
West Second South and West Temple
streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04
A MECCA FOR INVENTORS.

The balloon farm contains interesting
things aside from what might be
termed its speciality. Among them are
the plans of models of almost every
airship ever projected. 1t has come to
be a sort of Mecca for everybody in
terested in the subject of aerial navi-
cation, and a trial ground for every
fresh invention, 1t is no strange sight
TO the people round about to see
strange looking objects floating above
them in the air, and the advent of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

Hewlett Bros. Three Crown Triple
Flavoring Extracts are made direct
from the fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

I. o. o. F. excursion. Garfield. July S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

Services Will be held in the tabernacle
by the Mormon church tonight Sunday
at 7:30. There will be good speakers
and the full tabernacle choir will be in at
tendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

The Church of Christ, Scientist-In Jew
iSh temple. on Fourth East between sec
ond and Third South. Services at II a
H. Subject: The Morning Meal as a
Type of Spiritual Communion. Sunday
school at 10 a. m An experience meeting
is held each Thursday at 1880 D. m All
are invited TO these meetings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

First NJ. E Church.-S3 East Third
South street The morning sermon will be
delivered by Bishop B. W. Arnett. DID.
Wilberforee. O.. bishop of the African
NJ T. church. and one of the trustees of
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor. In the evening Rev. Matt 5.
Hughes, of Minneapolis. Mimi. Will oc-
cupy the pulpit Miss 5. Christine Nc
Call, of New York City will sing solo
in the morning. The solo in the even
ing will be sung by Mr.. A J. any kuran-
A cordial invitation is extended 10 all
Alfred n. Henry. pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

Fresh Kodak Films.
Just received by The Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

St Paurs ChaDel.-Main street and
Fourth South Rev. L. B. Ridgley. vicar
Services today third Sunday after Trim
lty1; ) a. m holy communion: 9:45. Sun
day school; 10:15. morning prayer: II a.
m. molly eucharist and sermon: $50 D. m.
evening prayer fchoral without sermon
prayer, Fridays only. at 7:3O 2. M. evening
PRAYER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

First German Evangelical Lutheran St
John 5 Church--Services today and for
the next time Will be held at II a. m in
our church on Seventh South and Fifth
West BY Rev. Otto Kuhr. All especial
visiting Lutherans welcome. Ladies'
society meets on Thursday afternoon in
the church:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

Divine services at St Marks cathedral
First mass at o'clock; second mass at
O'Clock; Sunday school. $3.50: high mass
and sermon at II O'Clock a m; vesDerS
and benedictton. $50 y. m. Week morn
Ing mass at 1880 a. m; mass and sermon
at 10 O'CLOCK az St. Patrick.s church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-04

Swedish Lutheran lions Church.-Cor-
ner Of Sesond South and Fourth East
streets. Services today at 7:45 D. m Sub
ject: True Liberty Sunday school
at lO:3O a. m. p. z. Aslev. pastor.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
A GOOD BEGINNING!
Blast Furnace Starts in
With a Daily Output
of 17S Tons.
There is q Great Stir at the Steel
Works Though Nothing Particu-
larry New Has Happened-The
ExcavatinR Almost Done

The output of 175 tons of pig iron
every "a hours at the steel works is a
surprise to even the most hopeful. 1t
had often been remarked that the blast
furnace would be little stiff for time
but the remarkable showing being made
proves to the contrary that it is ready
for lots o: business right from the start
1t takes about 75 men to keep up with
the furnace and they are working like
beavers.
Contractor A. E. Hull has nearly fin
ished his job of excavating for the boom
mill, and big job it was at that. IN
account Of slag having been dumped on
on the ground in former years blasting
with dynamite was made necessary, as
many as five sticks being nsed at time.
They made merry thunder when they
exploded and windows shook at dis
tancs of 40 rods. His excavating and
that Of Contractor W. j. Ripley has
been first-class and shows that those
non are capable of undertaking con-
tracts Of very large proportions.
Superintendent I. W. Robinson is one
Of the busiest mon in the city and is
losing no time in getting things in shape
for the future activity Of the entire
plant.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
Going South this Winter?

We are Offering very attractive
tourist rates now to the resorts of
Texas. Mexico and the Southeast.
and would like to have an oppor-
tunity of quoting you rates if you
contemplate winter trip. If you
have never been to Galveston, san
Antonio or one of the many pleas
ant resorts of Texas, or if you have
in mind Mexico or Flcrida, we shall
be glad to give you any information
we have on the subject. While our
rates this season are very fascinat-
ing, they are not more attractive
than our splendid train service. The
Gulf Road has come to be known as
the great thoroughfare between
Colorado and Texas. 1t is the only
line operating through trains with
out any change of ears of any class
between Colorado and Texas. There
is a palatial sleeping ear on our
ira which rung through between
Denver md Houston. Our schedule
is the fastest and is so arranged as
to make the best connection with
the trains of diverging lines in
Texas.
For further information relative
to winter trips, please call on near
est Gulf Road agent, or address me,
b. l.. WINCHELL.
General Passenger Agent. Denver.
Colorado.
The indicator., 1897-12-04

WHEN England y short time ago re-
considered her intention OF gobbling up
Venezuela under penalty of coming into
contact with Uncle Sam through the
yenerated Monroe doctrine, Germany
became furious and declared that had
that country been in Englands place
there would have been = rumpus, 30
there would, for the Kaiser would never,
no never, submit to the humiliation OF
being dictated to by third rate" power
OF the Western hemisphere. 1t made
the Kaiser mad all over to think that
the United States would interfere
with foreign nation ia land grabbing
game on this continent. But now Cor
many has been drawn into practically
tn. .ame position as England was. That
ambitious country wants to humble and
then surreptitiously annex the little re-
public Of Hayti for the alleged imPrlson-
ment of German subject, and Just at
the critical time Uncle San steps IN as
a matter of course and demands to know
Of the Kaiser the full scope Of his istsn,
,;ons and is given to understand that il
onnsxation is his intention he had a
raj, reconsider his action before he bs
comes further involved. And %, MI
K.is.r there you are. Dragging and
bustle. you will find, will avail nothing
wb.n once the sacred principle OF non
;nterfersnes by foreign power with any
American country is at stake. The
.aa;s NJ the Monroe doctrine protects
al, American countries. no natter hs~
small, against foreign aggression no ~
csption being made even IN INC '-' VI
Germany the great.
The indicator., 1897-12-04

IT is time better spent to praise and
cheer on the live, enterprising and pub
lie spirited men OF the city than to be
continually iault-fnding and denousc-
ing the lack OF energy in those who
should be up and doing. There are fos-
sils in every city but the better plan is
to pass them by as not being on earth,
and spurring on to renewed yigor thoss
who are anxious and willing to do some
thing. Because some are fossilized il nc
good excuse for calling the city dead and
lacking in the elements Of all that 60 to-
ward building up community.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
ALREADY the wall of distress is heard

ALREADY the wall Of distress is hoard
from the Klondike and, to prevent suf-
fering and possibly actual starvation, the
government is going to fit out relief ex-
psdition and start it for Dawson City.
1t is just and humane endeavor but
the chances are against the expedition
reaching its destination as it will have
to travel 100 miles over mountains and
through deep SHOWS. The foolhardy ad-
venturers may yet decide TO retreat,
making a few miles q day and thus
shortening the long and hazardous
march of the rescue force.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
BEssEMER's PATRONAGE.
Merchants Who Vast Their Trade
and Merchants Who Don't.


There 10 4 distinction between the
merchant who adysrtises and the one
who does not. An advertisement in a
newspaper il an invitation to the public
TO patronizs nsrchants' store. When
there 10 no advertisement it is as much
Is to say, you may come to my place Of
business il you want to do SO: it is i'm
material to me. The natural result is
that people don't choose to go to such
an exclusive dealer and prefer to deal
with merchants who are more apprecia-
tive. There are downtown merchants,
for instance, who turn up their aristo-
cratic noses at Bessemer folks and do
not advertise up this wny for fear OF
having some OF those people as Gus
toners. They say, "Oh, Bessemer peo-
Pile are 20 poor they can't pay etc, etc.
II those ignorant and short sighted
storeksepsrs knew anything at al! they
would know better than this. Here is
whore the money is and here is where
the best trade of the city lies. But it
would be good thing if Bessemer had
all kinds Of stores and that people would
do all their buying at home. Then
would the hill begin to build with a
vsnGeancs.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
DE REMER THEATRE.
"sIDETRACKED.

Magnificent scenic effects, pleasing
specially features and hilarity unre-
strained is what julie Walters promises
the patrons Of the De Remsr theater
Thursday and Friday. Dec. 8 and 10, on
his appearance here in his new "Side-
tracked" which combines the elements
Of realism and fun. A pleasing vaude-
vile feature is introduced by Mr.. Walt
srs and his pretty wife in the third act
which was but recently written and
promises to furnish no end Of laughter.
Mr.. Walters in this sketch assumes the
role in an insurance agent and, using a
street gamin's vocabulary, portrays AN
individual with considerable gall. Popu-
lar prioss. Seats on sale Tuesday at
Lucs's, Ford's and Psrlet's.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE GRAND.
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"

That pretty romance Of the blue grass
region, "ln Old Kentucky" will be the
attraction at the Grand Dec. II Its
many attractive and original features
have called forth praise wherever the
play has been seen, and the excellent
manner in which it has always been
presented has made it one of the most
widely popular plays ever brought out
in this country. A new contingent Of
darksy dancers is with the company and
the famous pickaninnies are still lively
members Of the organization.
The indicator., 1897-12-04

SENATOR WoLcorr had fully intended
10 visit Colorado before Congress coz
vened but pressing business relating to
his recent trip to Europe detained him
in Washington. The appointments to
federal positions have thsrsby probably
been delayed to q certain sxtsnt but it ID
safe to say that some Of the lucky ones
will be named before the holidays are
The indicator., 1897-12-04
Killed q csta,.su.s. /.

Two gunnsrs from the city shot and
killed . catamount about eight uiles up
the river last Sunday. They discovered
the animal summing itself in deep canon
and one Of then discharged . lead Of
buckshot at 1t before Il had ~ opportu.
nifty 70 hide. The men brought It TO the
city and are having Il mounted.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
.rh, rough Field. .-d Fellow

An appropri.t. and handsome Christ,
IN would bs Through Fields and
Fsllow," joan Hooper Pages book OF
~. Itiss choice collection Of orisi-
-, .o.m. and tho work ranks high
~, .mopr the poetry Of our modern anss. =
NJ. P.ss is the daughter Of MI. s' n
1a Hoop.r. general passenger agent q tae
r xR q rsilroed, ssd may - ssid %
=. - ~ sccouplishsd daushtss * .
,s,usd nd popular hthsf.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
A Card Of Thanks.

We desire TO extend our most heart
felt thanks to our many friends who &C
kindly BY their aid, presence and sym
pathiss bsfrisnded US when our beloved
child, David Gerry. was suffering and
during the funeral service. My they
never knew the want Of friend, q VI
hold ourselves under obligations to then
oas a1d Ill fussvse.
Nh. AND Mns. jams GERRY,
1427 Pine st., City.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
rArss Crock ssarksnss.

Pueblo leads the STATE In shotgun
shooting. @. L Funk, J. n. Klllin sn1
John West ars Tie tArss particularly ~
hab,s nashsasa aad thsg sFs esstaialy
ssaeh aAs>a. saas,y miaaine : ~ piDssa
s4 ~ tsap. TAsy hsaa ~ eAansaoa-
sAip 4 ~ sls1s spnlnne y sssaA
The indicator., 1897-12-04

If the Chicago gold maker succeeds in
manufacturing the genuine article it
will not be long until the yellow metal
is Oh par with silver 1t will not be l
70 l6 then but rather to with gold
running the chance Of being dsmsnet
lied out Of existence as q money metal.
The indicator., 1897-12-04

I've iron industry all over the country
is more active today than for years,
which fact speaks well for the future Of
the steel and iron works OF his city.
The indicator., 1897-12-04

LAMAR's annual rabbit hunt will take
place the 10th and 18th inst. and the
natives will sndeavor to make it bigger
affair than ever.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
Holiday Presents.

Children's solid gold rings only Scots
Watches, jswelry and silverware regard
less Of cost at Collins iewelry store, 224
South Union avenue.
The indicator., 1897-12-04

EXPERTS say that there is oil under
Pueblo. What il it should be demon
strated as an actual fact? The imagina-
tion is staggered at the magnificent pos
sjbilities.
The indicator., 1897-12-04

T.G. MsCarthy = Co., undsrtaksva
saA snhalnses, McClftAy block. phoes
~ nsl1asnss pAens n
The indicator., 1897-12-04

PUEBLO is absolutely certain Of sx-
Psriencing rapid growth in 1898, and
Bessemer is Just as certain to be the
boom center.
The indicator., 1897-12-04
THE OIL IS HERE!
So Say the Experts, and
Their Opinion is Enti-
titled to Considera-
ton.
PUEBLO IN A NATURAL OIL BASIN

A Depth Of 5000 Feet Would Tell the
Tale-A Small Purse Of $1,000
Would Bore the Hole and Buy the
First Oil Pump and Tank-Twenty
Wide-Awake Citizens Can Start
the Enterprise Along-A Stock
Company is Just the Thins-Now
is the Time TO Act.
The indicator., 1897-12-04

Thar hazy mazy warm "ssapr this
week reminded one OF the back east In.
dian summer.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
RAlDING THE MOONSAINERS
DEPUTY REVENUE COLLECTORS ARE
 KEPT BUSY THESE DAYS.
Five Raids Were Reported Yesterday-Ran- dolph County Appears to Be Favorite
 Site For Illicit Distilieries.

The deputy internal revenue collectors makers of moonshire. They are destroy ing all the stills they find and In the ma jority of cases; arrest the alleged owners and operators. Yesterday five raids were reported to Collector Julian H. Bingham Deputy Collector w c. Hanlin and Deputy Marshal D. R. Burgess destroyed an outfit four miles northeast of Aber- nathy postoffice, Cleburne county. It consisted of one 40-gallon copper still and TOO gallons of beer. Its estima;ed value was $50.
 Ed Bennefiefd was arrested and bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner Rar'doTph of Anniston. The ether four raids were made by Deputy Collector e. S. Tutwiler and Mar shals Charles Booth and W. c. s. Robert | son.
 Near Level Roads, Randolph county, part-of @ plant valued at $35 was de- stroyed IL consisted of six fermenters, one fluke stand jug, tools, etc.. and 800 l gallons Of beer
 1 Gus Stephens and Jerry Kidd were ar- rested. Commissioner Sanford at Ope-
 l lilSa, released Kidd and bound Stephens over to the court.
 ] Tn the same locality still said to be-
 | long to Dowdeil and Coon O'Neal was
 l found. It consisted of one lead worm,
 | one flake stand, two large fermenters,
 1 300 gallons of beer, tools, etc. It was
 l valued att $25.
 l No arrests were made. but sufficient
 evidence was secured for the Issuance of
 an affidavit for O'Neal.
 Near Gay, Randolph county, two stills. one the counterpart of the other were found and destroyed Their alleged owner
 l is John Murphy and others, but no ar
 | rests were made.
 Each plant consisted of "a forty-gallon copper still and cap. one copper worm,
 | flake stand, six fennenters, jug, tools.
 1 etc., and 25 gallons of beer. Each had
 l a daily capalcfty of ten gallons and was 1 valued at $60.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
THEY ARE TOURING AMERICA
TWO JAPANESE STUDENTS ARE NOW
 IN BIRMINGHAM.
Away On Leave of Absence and Are Learning the Country by Practical Experience
 Return in 1859.

Two young JapaEese students are in Birnp,ngham spending part of their leave of absence. They are considering the advisabilfty of embarking into a business enterprise.
 The young men attend a government school in Japan and are far advanced in their studies. Both speak English fiu- ently, and are endeavoring, by practical experience, to gain a knowledge of the world and its people
 They have been granted a five years leave of absence and have been in Amer ica three years. When they landed in San Francisco they determined to rough" in a measure, through the country. It took them just one year to walk from San Francisco to Washing ton. On this journey they visited many different cities.
 Each of the young students receives & pension of $500 per annum from the Jap anese government In order to increase this income they are seriously contem- plating the advisabi1ity of opening a Japanese ltea house in this city.
 They will return to Japan in 1899. It is their intention to secure another five year leave of absence and start across the Orient for Paris. The visitors to the French exposition in 1900 will possibly see the young students mingling with the gay thromg.
 Three students left Japan together, but one of them left his companions to travel in an opposite direction.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
IN A SWAMP THREE DAYS.
Sheriff Eastman Made an Official Report to the
 Governor.

Gov. Johnston has received an official report from Sheriff Eastman, of Greene county, in regard to the Bud Beard case.
 From the sheriff's report the citizens of Pickens county where the crime of rape was committed, are very much en- ragged. The negro was turned over to Sheriff Eastman for safe keeping on the order of Judge Sprott. Before this he was kept dn custody three nights in the woods to prevent the mob from lyncll- ing him.
 The detachment of militia ordered out yesterday by Gov. Johnston reported promptly and nothing more has been heard.
 Gov. Johnston has received notice that the Centennial exposition, which has just closed, awarded a gold medal to the state of Alabama for the general ag-- riculturaa exhibit.
 The governor yesterday made the fol- lowing appointments:
 J. F. Adams, Hartford precinct No. 3, Geneva county, notary public.
 A. J. Wood. precinct No. g. Cherokee county, notary public and justice of the peace.
 J. T. Davis, precinct No. 6, Bullock county notary public and justice of the peace.
 R. V. williams. notary publlo Cham pion. Blount county.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
STILL HARD AT WORK.
The Federal Grand Jury Has Many indictments
 to Return.

The United States grand jury is dili- gently at work Investigating the numer- ous cases placed before 1t. Quite a number of true bills have been prepared and will be presented to Judge Boarman Monday morning. It Is the intention of Attorney Vaughan to have the jury re- port daily after Monday
 District Attorney Vaughan and his two assistants, Attorneys Pleasants and Davidson, are working hard to have the jury complete dts work smoothly and with dispatch. Every night they can be found pouring over the piles of legal documents until around the midnight hour.
 Yesterday the crowds of witnesses were larger than on any previous day. TIhe men are arriving in large numbers daily, and next week it Is expected that the largest crowd of the season win be dn attendance.
 Notwithstanding that there was a great accumulation of work in the United States court when recess was taken. Deputy Chief Clerk B. T. Broad way has 1t entered up to date and is pre- pared for court to re-a5semble. There is no better man in the business than MT. Broadway, who is Q friend to the news gatherer.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

ing it's charter If 1t can legally be done. I believe it can. ard think the people should insist upon such action"
 W. N. Smith: Birmingham has the highs st gas rate of any city I ever lived in. If cheap coal counts for anything ta the manufacture of gas, this city ought to have the lowest rate in the country. In our place the consumption of gas is as regular as clock work. yet our monthly h.u varies from s6 to SIS. It appears to n.s the agitsiion is timely, and will certainly result in great good. Eventually it means cheaper gas"
 l.. Burger: "rhe present rate is not only too high, it is simply robbery. The citizens with whom I c.me in contact are unanimous in the opinion that the rate should be reduced, especially as data shows the gas profits would easily allow the reduction. It Is certainly a mystery to me how our neighbofing towns can afford to buy coal in this city. pay as much as sf af ton extra for freight and then sell gas cheaper than what it is furnished here. This might be clear to some people. but it is impossible for me to sse it that way"
 Many other people were heard to ex- press the same views, some of them us- eng very forcible language in their de- nuneiation of the action of the contract violating, people-robbing octopus" as one man termed the gas company.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
A MORNING
 WITH THE POLICE

John Huggtns. a boy. was found in saloon. Judge Feagin did not desire to fine him and warned him to keep away from such premises. If again caught in a saloon the young man will not get off 50 easy.
 Jim Snow was enjoying himself by dlscharging a gun in the city limits When arrested a gun was found on his person. He was fined $3o as g. warming not to disturb the people by such enjoy- meri.s.
 ". R. Hunt was tried last week for permitting gaming in a saloon. of which he had charge. The decision was held up until yesterday. when he was ad- judged not guilty.
 Eliza Spears. one of the negro women held in connection with the robbery of the railroad car, was discharged yester- day morning. A decision in the case was held up Thursday. and Attorney Bullock and an officer were appointed a conl- maIttee to secure the testimony of Carrie Stinson. It was thought she could con- vict Eliza on a charge of receiving and concealing property. The charge was thus changed from burglary to grand larceny. The looked for testimony did not materialize. and the woman was ao- quhated.
 Grant Monroe was spending his time in jail for a breach of the peace. He could not restrain his pugnacious incEnations, and proceeded to make his presence felt. A charge of disorder'ly conduct in the prison was doelpeted against him and a fine of $5 assessed.
 A great many premises in Birmingham are in need of attention. Nuisances are permitted which are, to say the least very unsightly. Quite number of the defendants in the police court yesterday morning. were charged with violating the sanitary laws. A. Alexander was fined s5 and costs for creating or permit- ting a nuisance on his premises.