davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
BEING ROBBED
BY CANADIANS,
What Making Dyea a Sub
Port Really Means.
AMERICANS WILL
PAY A MILLION.
Merits of the ChiIkoot and Skaguay
Passes.

Gold Dust Piled Up at the Dock at
Dawson Like Wheat In Cache Val
ley-Prospects of Better Trans
portation-Many Would Be Mil
lionaires Already Dependent Upon
Charity = Canadian Government
Viii Test the Feasibility Of a
New Route - Scheme to Protect
Observation-Disclosures White Pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
ARREST AT FORT DUCHESNE.
Saloon Man Charged With Selling
Liquor to Indians.
(Snecial to The HeraId.l

Fort Duchesne. Utah, Aug. 27.-Tom
Hall. one of the proprietcrs of the sa-
loon situated on the STRIP was ar
tested today by Deputy United States
Marshal Berry and taken to Vernal
charged with selling liquor to the In
dians.
have a strong case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
DAVID sELIGaAN NO MORE.
Banker Dies at Hollywood Hotel
Long Branch.

New York, Aug. N.-Banker David
Seltgman OF this city died at Hollywood
hotel. Long Branch, tonight, aged AZ. An
operation was performed ON him Wednes-
day for appendicitis.
Mr.. SeligInan was the senior member of
the banking firm which his father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
To Save the Duty.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 27.-With the
view of supplying wooden goods for the
thousands of men pouring into the
Yukon country, the Tacoma Wooden
Mills company purpose to establish a
branch of its factory here BY so do
ing it will save the duty which goods
manufactured in Tacoma have to pay
before going into the Canadian Yu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
CASHIER BLUE UNDER ARREST,
RICE BANK OFFICIAL CHARGED
WITH ENTERTAINMENT.
Accused of Appropriating Public
School Funds Amounting to
$4,156-sensational Disclosures
Predicted.
Especial TO The Herald,

Eureka. Aug. 2,-Mr Thomas j.
Blue. cashier of Inc defunct banking
firm of George A. Rice & Co.. was ar
rested by Marshal Stillman this morn
ing, on a warrant issued by Justice
Hopper to Mr.. George adams.
The warrant charges the defendant
with the embezzlenent of the public
school funds amounting to s4.15653.
The progress of this case will he
watched with interest by the people
of Eureka and it is thought that some
startling facts may be. brought to light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
UNCoMpAHGRE ALLoTTMENTS.
Instructions to the Commissioners
Are Carefully Guarded.
Especial to The Herald


Washington. Aug. 27-The instructions
to the commissioners to allot the I'm
compahgre Indian lands have been
completed at the Indian Office. and are
now in the hands of the secretary of
the interior for approval
They are unusually extensive and
cover much more ground than ordinary
instructions of a like nature
Their text has thus far been carefully
guarded by the DEPARTMENT
An original pension is granted Robert
Donohue. Lone Tree. ,Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
just AWaiting cold.

Port Townsend. Wash, Aug. 27.-
There YVES no sign of the Portland off
Cape Flattery early this evening. and
the belief is general that the steamer
has been delayed at St. Michaels on
account of the failure of the river boats
to arrive with the expected consign-
ment Of Klondike gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
OGDEN GOBLET DEAD.
Expired on Board His Yacht May
flower

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug 2--Mr-
Ogden Goelet, of New York, is dead.
He expired on board his yacht, the May
flower. The deceased had been III for
about two months.
Mr.. GoeIet's illness became serious
few days ago and his physician, DR..
Dawson, deemed it necessary to mold a
consultation and summoned Sir William
Henry Broadbent, physician in ordinary
to the Prince of Wales. VINO came to
Cowes on Sunday last and was. in con-
slant attendance upon Mr.. Goelet until
his death Mr. Goelet suffered from af-
fections of the chest and succunbed lit
orally through weakness.
His wife and daughter and Hon.
Michael Henry Herbert, brother of the
Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, and
Mrs. Herbert. who is a sister of Mrs.
.Goelet, were present when the end came.
The body win be embalmed and taken TO
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
Mot smith. But Novak.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 2.-smith, the
prisoner on the steamer Portland. is aD-
parently Frank Novak, a store keeper at
Watford. The man murdered tG him and
the body burned was Edward Murray.
Novaks relatives claimed the body was
Noyak The insurance companies fought
the collection of the policies and placed a
detective on the trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
.~NEH-<s

Ambassador White at Aberdeen in a
dispatch to the state department., says
that as far as he can learn, the only
article upon which Germany pays any
export duty is sugar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28

Mirex is a new explosive said to be the
most powerful ever experimental with
A projectile eight inches long and three
and one-half inches in diameter Will, II
is said. sink any vessel af1oaJ-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
SUNK WITH THE MEXICO.
1900 Pounds of Valuable Ore Goes
nnrur1

Ashland, Wis, Aug. 27.-The Gold Lake
Mining company, at the head of which
is Ex-Governor Swineford was thrown
into CONSERVATION by the news that 1000
the company went down in the steamer
Mexico 1t was not known that the COM
pany's representative had shipped it by
that boat until today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
they POKE FUN
At WOODFORD.
Spanish Papers Call Him a
Tourist Minister.
HIS MISSION
WILL BE A FAIL URE.
Spain Will Not Allow Foreign In
PREVENTION.

Doesn't Make the Least Bit of Diff
ference Whether She Is Backed or
Not By European Powers-Car1ists
Are Said to Be Ready to Rise
Senior sagasta Ready to Apply
Autonomy to Cuba - Woodford
to Call on the Queen Regent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-28
All the News

Is what everyone wants and what
The Herald readers get.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19
MONEY RAISED PROMPTLY.

As stated Friday two committees
waited upon our merchants and
business men Friday afternoon, to
raise the 5000 Tor paying one half of
the cost Of Il good pile bridge over
Sulphur river between this city
and Douglatyllle, Caee county, TeSp
citizens there having agreed to
give a similar sum for the same
purpose, AZ they wished to come
here to trade and sell their cotton,
ltla the intention TO build the
bridge at the old lltbo Ferry by
which route Il will be only ~ miles
from Douglasylle and Antioch, to
this city, over d level country Ter.
dtory that will thus be enabled to
come here will be about ten or
twelve miles square aud produces
over 5000 bales of cotton annually
besides many other products
Money asked of fexafhana was
promptly aud easily raised by the
two committees Yesterday morn.
Ing a meeting WAS held In the office
ofG, A. Hays, with W, II, Grim as
chairman and j w. Gardner as
secretary aud a bridge building
committee, to act with a similar
one from DougIasyIllo community,
was appointed as follows Dave
filson, d, W, Frost and j NJ, Ben
llenedeldI this committee will meet
with people al bridge slle Tuoaday
for the purpose of letting contract,
ia report back Friday At hlf Hays
0hiee, al ! 0el0e6 y, N, lluffah=
LOT the good work 90 Oh.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19
win Make n Drive,

We saw many men on the street
last night with clubs, and stars on
their breasts, and asked officer
Reverb what was up, He said the
police of the city had determined
to drive out the tramps and buns
aud that they had invited few Of
their friends to accept a polleemans
place Tor the nonee to help them
make q Formidable appearance, as
there we ten tramps to every officer
In the city, The tramps are camp
ed In the "stleka" near the railroad
track of the Cotton Belt, The
program Ia not to arrest them but
make them leave the city, We
hope the raid will be 4 successful
one,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19
They Smoked and Talked,

The Gate City Lodge X, Of H. Of
this city, gave a 'smoker' a few
evenings ago andhdd as theIrguests
many membera OF the Bowie Lodge
of the West Side, Many lO-eent
Chaneellera went up In smoke dur
Ing the evening Speeches were
made by O, O, Dorian, Charles
Reeves aud w, G, Cook The eyen'
Ing passed of NO pleasantly there
viii be other meetings Of the kind,
We forgot to state that Frank
Witherapoon passed the box and
matches and was sponsor for the
good behavior of the membera while
they wore the badge Of the order
on this OCCASION
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19
Ths YellOw feYer Situation.

Eight new cases developed at
New Orleans on Friday but the
board OF health did not feel alarm
cd, as all Of these cases could be
attributed 10 the tact that the pa
tenls had come In contact with
Ocean nBprlugs people that were eS.
posed at lllloSy, Edwards and Ocean
Springs The eases multiply slowly
and the death rate Is very light,
The physicians thint that d
IN the weather will stamp
out lhe fever entirely let uu hops
that the cold weather will soon ar
rive
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19
CLOSED THEIR ENGAGEMENT.
Punch Robertson Closed a
Successful Engagement
of Three Nights and
a Matinee.
PLAYED TO GOOD HOUSES.
The Next Play on the Boards will be
THE Heart of Chicago a Seen
10 Production One Of Lincoln
Carter's Best Productions,

The Hardin Brothers opened the
ticket Office again on Friday night,
Saturdays matinee and and last
night, and in the three performau-
ces sold seventeen hundred tickets,
On Friday night "The World"
was pat on the stage with scene
effect The piece, considering the
smallpess Of the stage and the diff
cultyof altering canvas to Ct
the stage, was creditably perform
ed, aud the audience applauded the
difficult undertaking, when the cur-
tain arose on the ship scene, with
the keel OF the boat resting down
in the cellar Of the opera house,
and the masts and sails lost sight
of twenty feet above the stage,
The sinking Of this huge monster
called forth the p'adits Of the gal
lery
In the second act the rescue
was given in quite realistic man
ner, The raft with three, rode the
blllows like a thing of life, The
ship in the distance, which rescued
those on the raft looked like thing
Of life and when It "hoye to- and
fred a cannon and the smoke went
uph puff as If coming from a
gun, the gallery simply went wild,
The play Itself IS not much, and the
canvass that goes with It Is all that
Is calculated to make It interest,"
ing,
Miss Granger sang several songs
and was eneored repeatedly, She
has a sweet face aud q mack Of
kicking up her heels, displaying
neat ankles and Il fine spread of
embroidery aklrtIng, which always |
draws a loud, long and continuous
applause from the bald head row,
on back to the last row IN the
house, taking IN even the peanut
gallery
The matinee piece Yesterday "0Iu'
derella, aud the evening perform.
anee Myrtle Fern6," gave good
satisfaction,
The engagement here just closed
Of the above troupe, was quite sue
cesslul aud made money for both
the manager and lesses of the opera
house,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @@@@@&@@@@@@@@@@@@E
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19
VOL. XIV.

::.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19

1ouis Hebron,
The Leader.
Fine Watch Repairer'
n,,oord mounting a speciality, ~,
Dlamonu stnclt Of Watches and Dia-
L@1g9Gds @mgg9ds ever shown IN I the ciity' Goods
country ,i1tr orders solicited too All soous
sold with a guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19
New York Futures
New 0rlaanA GatLon.

New Orleans, september 10, Mddllhg
6isg,
16na 0ul6t Halas af1,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19
0hIoan0 MarkAla.

WHEAT sept e9ls Dee, new p9ii
MAY tutittittttittttiiitt
Puts Dee whit Biifl puts Dee e0ff
M5ss3l
Calls Dee WHIT elisl calls bec. corn
luhO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Furnished by ~, Mnch0l n Co.,
800 Pine street,
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,
sI,ots

New York; Aept H. Tone quiet,
Sales, goo bales,
To-day Yesterday
Middliag uplands, dis ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-19

Ladies', take the best lfyou are
troubled with constipation, aallow
skin aud a tired feeling take karla
Glover Tea, IT h pleasant TO take,
Sold by Smith Drug Company I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

tity reaching 400 iope oil ore and abou |,
400 tons OF concentrates. This Is &C.
counted Tor because OF the bad weather
heretofore existing OBTAINING u mum.
Der Of the properties from marketing
their product. As soon as the spring.
time ripens into summer tho output OF
Tintic will be record breaker and
one that the district can feel proud OF,
and glad will be the hearts OF all who
own property within It's boundaries.
One OF the most promising proper.
ties which has lately entered the list
OF dividend payers lie the Triumph at
Silver CITY. The recent strike has
developed into an important one. and
II II holds out az Is expected, the prop
eriy will be OF great value. Some
sixty acres comprise the ground owned
by the company, and being situated In
the heart OF q rich belt, Will surely be
great producer. The country about
Silver ia rapidly comiug into promi.
nence, new properties are being opened
up, anu many old ones, which hereto.
FIRE have been paying propositions,
are again falling into line and contrib
uting their quota Of the wealth pro.
ducing rock. The force OF workmen
on the Triumph will be increased as
~ thh
secured, the roaus becoming better as
the weather mouerates. Development
work will be pushed to the utmost this
season and the fIndest hopes OF the
shared o iders realized.
The Emerald Mining company will
let a contract Tor sinking their shaft
another 100 feet.
Arrangements are being made TO let
u contract tor sinking the shalt In the
workings Oh the Jason MIN ng com.
lany's pre- psrty another 100 feet.
Toe tunnel In the Narrow Gauge,
which joins the Humbug on the
south, Is now about l35 feet anu 1t is
exl ected that the vein viii be en-
c-unterei within few feet.
A meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the Grand Centrai was held at
Provo Tuesday. 1t is stated that an.
other strike Il high gtsde ore was
made In one Of the drifts 700 ieet from
the surface.
Work was again resumed on the
West Gable Wednesday with al'orce OF
or men. 1t is the Intention o the COM
pany to push development as rapidly as
possible anu to bring out the property,
that its value may be determined.
Success Will crown their persistent
efiOrts.
On Wednesday, morning work was
started on the ditch in which will be
laid the new pipe to the Eureka Hill
mill from the Mel ntyre springs, which
were recently purchased by that com.
pany. The present water supply has
been entirely inadequate for the de.
mands OF the miil, which has seldom
been able to run at Its iull capacity.
The old pipe II Q from Homansville,
together with the new line, will
furnish an abundant supply, and 1t is
probable that the surplus will be
utilized in supplying portion Of the
town with water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
AMUSEMENTS,

Primrose & West at the Theater.-
There are sumo minstrel shows anu
there are Others, but there is one com.
nination that Is making money anu
lots OF II; that is the one owned anu
o ntrolled by Messrs. Primrose &
West who packed the Salt Lake
Theater from pit TO ceiling laet night,
upon the occasion OF their return from
their annual visit to this city.
Nothing short OF circus could arouse
the enthusiasm awakened by the au-
'veot here Of this big organic alton of
burnt cork and genuine negro miu-
strels. There ie not the least disa D.
pointment In the performance; to the
CONTRARY everything ia to be
praised and Commended, and iudg.
Ing from the continuous buIeIs
Of applause that greeted the
tun.makers last night 1t Ia certain tina,
everything was greatly appreciated,
The performance rs whole is excel.
lent, ana little adverse criticism
NIL hit be made on some of
the ballads sung, together with their
themes, 1t is OF such small impJTtance
compared with the excellence OF every
thing else that we pass 1t. The UNI
que quartet OF colored singers lie per.
uaps without exception the best ever
heard here, the Daeso being perfecl
wonder. Mr.. Charles Kelt, having
shaved his moustaohe so that his
frionLs would not know HIN, was
Introduced ne the Caliior ia bsr tjne,
though OGDEN or Salt Lake would
bave been nearer 1t, anu sang with
mis- usual ability, which Mr..
Prilzknow sang one or two songs
u his own composition, one OF them
being 1t Don't Seem Like the Same
Old Smile-s very popular song by the
way, sung here lately In Mascot by
Miss Levy. The END meu In the fret
part were luuuy, excIutiatinRiy so In
the case OF George Wilson, whose wit
is irresistible. The sand dancing was
par excellence anu the act from real
life by Jerome and Alexis, the contor.
tionists, under the title OF The Frog
and His Friesd, was a wonderful per-
foImsnce. The Indian club act by the
Ben Mowatt Trio probably has never
been equalled. Mr.. George ii. Prim.
rose renuerod his new song, Hot Time
in Old Town Tonight,an the screech-
Ing, whistltpg and yelling brought
forth rs encore, Here's Bully Gone TO
Rest. The evenings program closed
with the drill OF the Phantom Grena.
diers. The performance will be
repeated tonight, the last OF the
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
Sir Waller >cotrs First Brit


Sir Walter Scott hAI n.s share Of
curious experiences In the same cjn.
nectlon shortly after being called to
the bar. His first Appearance a.
counsel in criminal court was "a,
Jedburgn assizes in 1898, when
SUCCESS uliy uefendel veteta u
poacher. "YOu'fe n lucky scounurei,"
scott Whispered to his client when IN,
verdict was gwen. "I'm Just o. youi
mind" returned the latter, "and H.
send you m ukin Il. e., a hsr, ht
morn, maD.o LJcknArt, wbo natfs,e.
tho incident, omits TO add whether tn,
"maukib" duly reached Scott, but 10
doubt II did.
On another occasion Scott was Lees
successful 10 his defense OF house .
breaker, but the cuiprli, CRATE ul lof
his cou nseI's exertione, gave nm, II
lieu OF the ortboiox lee, which he wat
unable 10 pay, this piece of advice, 10
the value OF which he, the housebfsbk-
.r, could professionally attest: First,
never to nave large watchdog out Ui
uU0Ts, but to keep a little yelpIng ter.
rier Within; anu, secondly, to Iut n,
trust in nice, clever, gimfsck lock-
but to pin his faith to huge, old,
heavy one with rusty key. Scot
long remembered this incident aud
thirty years later. III a juuges' dinner
prumptu rhymt:
'Yelping terrier, rusty key.
Was Walter SCOTS lest Jeddart fec"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
THE DEMOCRATS STORY.
Operations for the week in the n lac
of Finite

Operations for the week In the Mines
of finite.
Work has been resu med on tho L,.
gan claim, which adjoins the Bullion.
Beck on the weet. The shalt 10 now
down about 80 feet and will be pushed
ahead.
5owies Il Whitney will shortly be-
gin work on their property Just above
the Uncle Sam. The recent strikes on
Godiva mountain are greatly stimu.
lating property ow nere TO develop their
claims in that vicinity, and there is
no doubt but that before the summer
10 over there will be more paying
mines in operation in this vicinity
than in any other portion OF the dis.
trict.
Scott Hamilton returned from Salt
Lake Monday aud has resumed labor
at the May Day. Tbs tunnel is going
ahead rapidly and the ledge matter
becomes more mineraIizsd at every
shot. 1t Is expected that within few
feet tho tunnel will brelk Into the
ledge in which the UEcle Sam en-.
countered ore this week, In which
event another producer will BIS added
TO GodivA fame.
The usual activity continues at the
Humbug. The lower tunnel Ia being
pushed ahead at such rate that con-
neciions will be made with the upper
workings within month. This will
greatly facilitate the working OF the
mine, as 1t Ia at present rather exI en-.
Five to take out the ore from the upper
level, 1t being necessary 10 handle the
ore several times TO bring 1t to the sur
face by way OF the double winzs,
which lie now In use. No shipments
have been made for some time and the
ore bins are rapidly hliing up. The
wagon road from the mine Is uriftei
lull OF snow. but force OF men will
be put on TO clear 1t, when ore haul
Ing Will be resumed.
Last week was splendid one In the
way OF shipments OF ore and ooncsn-
irates from rintic district, tho amount
sent cut being slightly In excess OF any
other week Tor long period. the quaI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16
An OlsomargarIuo Renaissance

Hero lie an echo from the days W hen
1t was not reckoneu unlawful to cell
oleo margarine as butter:
eve no longer have the same profit.
able way OF disposing OF our waste
products that we had a few years ago."
said Iur dealer the other day. He
looked Retrospective and a trfis regret.
ful, ms he continues: "rhere was
always ready market then for every
particle OF tho fat torapings from the
Inherent skins. VINO took them?
Why, the ole magazine msnulsc-
tuIers to be sure, They would send
wagons up TO my p ace every day aud
carry away teversi barrelfuls OF the
fat and grease which have to be taken
of the under side OF the heavy pelts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

Brokers report quite demand Tor
South Swanson stock.
Herbert s. Cohen was voted mem
Der OF the Stock Exchange today.
The removal OF East Golden Gate
from am0ng the listed stocks on the
exchange IL a matter which Is urged
considerably at present.
Judging from tho number OF mines
located In the vicinity OF Shasta lately,
We don't see how the claims can run
1900 feet In any direction without cut.
ing Into a half duzsn other claims.-
Shasta Courier.
The enlargement OF the Mercur mill
is still going on apsce, with Indications
Of the early completion OF the work.
Manager DerD took one of his periodi-
cal trips 10 the mine this mOrning, tU
see how things were shaping there
ab0uts.
Alter the morning. call today one OF
the brokers made u weak attempt to
have the afternoon call Suspend. In.
definitely, but the members OF the
exchanged flied out without paying
any special attention TO 1t. 1t 10
aim 81 certain, however, that the
afternoon session will be dispensed
with al an early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-16

ported in Baker CITY that $500, 900 has
been tRkeu from the mine within q
year. The pumpg are taxing from the
mise 275 gallons OF hot water a min
ute.
The Flagstaff mine ia owned by a
French syndicate. The mine shows
5000 feet OF development. The sbait
Is down 700 feet. The owners have
expended large amount OF money In
developing tho property. which at
Present is equipped with 10 stsmps,
and ten more Will shortly be added.
1t is a fne plant. The ore body is
continuous, and large amount OF
ore can be stopped with prosent dc.
velOpments.
1.-THE district as whole Ia one
OF the substantial gold.producing
sections OF the country. There 10 no
boom and no excitement"