davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

oo--0~---
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AUG. "a
lS97.-Not.ce Is hereby given that ths
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Tetro Mining company OF
Tintic will be held Tuesday, Sept IL. 1897
at o'clock o. m. at the Office of the
company, No 100 South Main street, Sail
WILLIAM r. WALLACE. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
DELINQUENT. NOTICE.

DELINQUENT NOTICE.-Lucky Bill
Mining compaay.-Notice.-Th are de-
linquent upon the following described
stock on account of an assessment. No
20. of one and one-quarter cents per
share. levied on tne 6tn Gay OF July. 1891
names of the respective shareholders, as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
Printing Press For Sale

Printing Press For sale cheap.
One Bagley & SewaII Cylinder
Press; bed s2n46, two rollers.
table distribution; in frst-class
order. delivered free on board
cars at Salt Lake. Part cash,
balance on easy terms. Address
American Type Founders Co.,
San Francisco Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
sunbeam Consolidated Mining Co.

SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED MINING
notwithstanding office-Salt Lake
Citv. Utah, Aug 14th. 5I.-NoJice.-There
are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of assessment
number twelve Q2), levied July 18th, 1897.
fhe several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as
fnllnMS:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

der of the board of directors made on
July 18th 1897. SO many shares of each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at auction at the Office Of the
company, room 221 Dooly building, Salt
Lake City, Utah, at II O'Clock noon, Mon
day. Aug. Both. 1897 70 pay delinquerst as
sessment thereon. together with tho cost
E. L. CARPENTER. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
EIGHT HUNDRED VISITORS.
Ogden Canyon Was Filled
With Salt Lakers.
EXCURSION A BIG SUCCESS
ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISE FOR THE
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY OF
TEE CANYON.

Power House, Overflow Falls and
Other Points Of Interest Visited
Many Visitors Took Their Wheels
Along-Facilities For Handling
the Large Crowd Were Inadequate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
6 Teachers, Examination.

A regular examination for candidates
to teach in the public schools of Salt
Lake City, will be held in the high
school room on Richards street, begin
ming Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1897, at a.
m. All applicants for positions in the
city schools, who do not hold certifi-
Gates, are expected to be present. All
stationery will be furnished by the
hoard. ]. +. MTLLSPAUGH,
Chairman Board Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

For aver Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
5oothes the child, softens the gums, al
LAYS all pain, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Dtarrhoea-
TWENTY-FIVE ce1st4 a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
KILLED BY FAILING ROOF.
John Williams, of C0alviIle,
Meets Instant Death.
THE STABLE COLLAPSED.
FRIENDS WENT TO TIE RESCUE
BUT LIFE WAS EXTINCT.

An Old Resident of Coalville and
Wanship = Judge Dusenberry's
Account of the Celebrated Mckee
Case-Attorney's Removed Coats
and Vests and Fought It Out In
Picturesque Style.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
Negiligee Shirts.

Some late summer productions in new
bright patterns to show you.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
TROUBLE OVER AsPHALTUM.
LOGAN NEWS.
Fine Entertainment at the Opera
House-Two Accidents.

@4ohSS-A HO AGClOeIISs
Logan. Aug. est was a splendid en-
teptaiament that was given at the
Thatcher opera house last evening by the
missionary quarteate. and the only regret
is that larger audience was not present
70 enjoy it. Among the gems of the
evening was EaSton's grand rendition Of
Mona" the beautiful duets of Esaston
and Mrs. Gillette. Mesdames Gillette and
Edwards and East0n and LamoreauX;
and the classical ouartette that concluded
the programme.
The Sunday school jubilee is still in ses-
son today with a vast attendance from
the outside towns. The speakers y,sster-
day and today were Superinfe ndenfs God
dard. Reynolds. Ormsby. Apperley and
Reese. aaa Elders Andrees. Peterson,
Epbraim Jensen. Godfrey. J. j. Stewart
jr.. John Thomas, S Nelson, Liljenquist.
Jessop. George ". Thatcher, jr-. Samuel
Milton ana Others. All the wards report
q fun organization and much interest in
THE work generally.
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Two painful accidents occurred in this
valley yesterday. Alexander Smith, a l6-
year-olG boy of the Fifth ward was pain
fully injured Siding down a scanUling. the
sharp point Of the board being forced into
his groin four inches. a surgical opera
ton was necessary 10 remove the wood,
which caused much suffering.
\ little son of Abraham Smith of Smith
neld was tArowA from a horse and badly
bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

guilty parties in this instance and if evil
dence sufficient can be obtained against
them they viii be taught that matches
and cigarettes are expensive playthlhss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
Rough Dry

Rough Dry
Family washing at DC per pound. a
boon to housekeepers; try it.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
Rattiesnakes of Salina.

saiina Press: Rattiesnakes are uncom.
monty numerous in the mountain can
yons this summer They are of mon
strous size and at this time of year are
supposed to be blind Very few tourists
90 IN Salina canyon without taking along
a two-gallon jug of whisky Owing to the
extraordinary size of the snakes no less
quantity OF liquor would have any effect
on even a small bite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure Consti-
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30
TIE U. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.

S. j. Griffin, Corner Twenty fourth
and Grant, Ogden, Utah.
We repair fishing rods. shot guns and
rifles; in fact, everything. We make
models, rubber stamps and fishing rods.
Outside orders given prompt and care
ful attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-30

The confidence of the people in Hoods
Sarsaparilla is due to its unequalled
record of wonderful cures.
Beecham's Pills for wind and distress
after eating.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15
MYSTERIOUsLY SHOT.
At Least Palmer Says He Was Shot
Police Do Not Think So.

The police are busy today investigating
a mysterious shooting case which took
place in the Erie Railroad depot last
night. Charles Palmer, twenty years old,
of Rutherford, N. j., crossed the Cham
bers street ferry from New York on the
1875 o'clock boat. He says he was On the
bridge leading to the waiting room when
he was startled by hearing four or five
pistol shots. He was about to ascertain
the cause of the commotson when he felt
a singing pain in the left side of his
head. A moment later he discovered that
he had been shot. Blood flowed freely
from the wound.
He reported the occurrence to Police
man Connell and was removed in haste
to he City Hospital. Surgeons probed
for the ball, but We're unable to locate it,
The wound was not a dangerous one and
Palmer was returned to the Seventh
street police station. There he insisted
that he had been shot, but Policeman
Council, who was on duty at the ferry,
declared that he heard no pistol shots.
Nc n could be found at the ferry or
depot who had heard shooting.
The wound in Palmer's head had every
appearance of having been inflicted by
a bullet, but the police arrived at the
conclusion that he had probably fallen
and had struck his head on a nail or some
other sharp point.
Palmer went home.
The case was reported to Chief Murphy
this morning and he has sent out de-
tectives to make a thorough investigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15
MULLINS IN MICHIGAN.
The Firm Has Made Large Purchases
In the Furniture District.

In the FuTDEtlDt
John Henry Mullins, son of John Null
Inns. and II. r. Curtin, buyer for the firm,
have been visiting the furniture factories
in Michigan. The michigan Artisan" of
Grand Rapids, has the following account
of their visit to that city:
]. H Mullins and T. ]. Curtin, repre-
senting Mullins & Sons, of Jersey City,
Newark, Paterson and Brooklyn, are
two new buyers in the market, and both
are charmed. with their experience, not
only in a business way, but socially as
well. Both say that the furniture boys
out here are saaI the be best = entertainers o5er frsf yisif
here, said Mr.. Curtin. but assure
YOU. it will not be the last. You will
find us out here twice each year here
after. We are surprised at that we
ket. I do not believe that half the large
buyers in the East know anything about
the size of the display. It is simply be-
wildering beside some of the others,
About our business? Well, we are large
deal OF goods. We handle only medium
n high grade goods. The fact is we
did not expect to buy anything On this
trip at all. 1t was more of a r~econnoiter
than anything else, but we have been so
leave $4,000 in the town."
Mr.. Mullins was asked about the busi-
ness of the past season and said:.""We
did almost double what we ever did in
make the effort to beat it this coming
year. We certainly expect business to be
good, and are going to prepare for it"
Mr.. Mullins expects to leave in a. day
or two for a trip to California, for pleas
ure only, and Mr.. Curtin may go with
III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15
USED BY GENERAL HANCOCK.
"A Fishing Rod Valued ct Four
Hundred Dollars.

Hundred Dollars.
One of the most valuable fishing rods
in the United States is now in the pos
session of Alexander T.. vogelsang, the
secretary of the San Francisco Fly-cast-
ing Club. Its worth lies not only in its
historic associations but in its market
value as we'll William Murphy, of New
York, was the original ~split-bamboc
maker, and even the famous Leonard,
who was Murphy's pupil in this art, has
not excelled the rods made by his
teacher.
About forty years ago Murphy made
the rod in question for General Hancock,
and many a pleasant day the wal vet
eran spend with. this piece of property
whipping the streams of the Adirondack
and Catskill mountains. He made use OF
the rod the last time during the cam
paign in which he ran against James A.
Garfield. SO SsYr9s
After the death of General Hancock the
rod passed into the hands of Philip Me-
Shane, of the Occidental Hotel, and upon
his death it was purchased by Luke Don
nelly. When the latter died the rod fell
nto the hands of Fish COMMISSIONS
nelly estate. Since then Judge Hunt, w.
w. Foote and many. other lovers of the
art of angling have cast envious eyes
upon that rod, but they did not eve bid
chase it. ~
II his way they were correct, but a
short time ago Mr. Erneric, in a burst
Of generosity, presented the. notable rod
vas probably valued at about $40. but
since there are so few .Murphy-Leonard
rods on the market, this: one, with its
times tina amount n it is doubtful If
such a sum would tempt the present
oWner.-San Francisco Call. /
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15
FISH And GAME LAWS
Annual Report Of the Commits.
sioners Restocking Rivers
and Lakes.
Speetaz To the yerseu Cftu Netga

L-1NAM .
Jan. 70, lSsl.-Tne report Oh
the state Board Of Fish n Game Com
mlssloners Tor 1926 n a Just been issued
anu IS a .aocument OF more .tnah usuai
interest neehs on accounl OF the work
NC nas pSsa uoHe uuiins = 80
in restocking the rivers and lakes Of the
State with fish. and by reason Of the
as.s.s-sa $500 swaat 500
VIEWS sApressea as " tue easce y pass
recommendattons for future iawmaking
49, NsrY1S. 4 rsssSrg--..-.a.ans
on tLis 4supJect. me Commissioner
point out numerous defects in the pres
- t1lt III 49,
ed Injurious.
Dufing the year fines a~ggregating ST.
5s1 80 were collected from persons pros
ooi.os ~sle eollscesu - ps az 20
ecuted for violations of the fish and
game laws, and 81, AIS was received from
1...aa $50 .o;,,ru xas
Incense lees ~ seeannsis auo saiis ses
sells to catch phe expenses
of the Commissioner for the year aggre-
1900 ~.
sdteu @o'ooo.oo,' anu2sat LAY eno
year there was a balance of $2,266.61 in
the trea s,,rv Salaries naid to the fish
eNo 1880
and game protector and the various war
dens during the year aggregated S14, GA. IS.
mr. a~oat,ra onnron,,a +;on Of seo0 autbor-
ine iui ~ 1ooz
lied by the Appropriation Dill OF 1919,
was exhausted during the year, and
: j, - - -. ara,l;ng ~
sS'sSl'iz was PAID TOT the traseiins 50
penses of the wardens. According to
thasa agr,ras q cost tba state 81 54. ~ to
enesS = -.
maintain the COMMISSION curing the
wear. N ew4A
During the war the Commissioners pur-
ohased FROM The Peolla mock Rock Trout
ma Of plymouth, Mass, $4,000
trout. none less than two inches long.
The price was $1,000. and only few Of
the fish died in transit. Large numbers
Of the fish were released In Notch brook,
running through Essex and Passaic coun-
ties, and the remainder were distributed
throughout the State. A million wall
eyed pike, fry were, planted in the waters
of Lake Hopatcopg, greenwood Lake
other famous lakes.
Nearly 6,00o,0W shad Try were distripul,
ed, n nearly at Of them were piaceo
u the HackensacK hlvsr Snq us 9Ilpu-
IA for me purpose o. ascersai mnrg
Wnelhsr or npI NsW Jersey wassln W 81
son I5Gaadpi Ior me prOumcttoM u sInsies, su,v
SyV,Vyv " lis Try wSrs u.Salluu may
IL q. ane ne. gu.is snt q Grse I AM n t ~
patarsnn raserla;r " oo -.
Tie ranarts stoIce tbat = ;s the on;n;on
oe hnntars - nsts,re ifs sn q :. 4 = pm nua
the Genera ns,bjieA fhsf The nr m dnu
regulating the taking Of game has nroven
ipeffective and frenIentlv ridic,1so1,s Tna
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15
ToNlGHT's EVENTS.

The oar of Governors of the Fourth
Regiment Athletic Association will meet
tonight An election of officers win be
held.
The court martial of Company L,
Fourth Regiment. will make some of the
d~elinquents toe the mark tonight.
A special meeting Of Company T.,
Fourth Regiment, viii be held tonight.
The Fourth Company, Boys Brigade,
of the Bergen Reformed Church, will hold
a Minstrel show tonight.
Palisade I;nlcampment, I. o. D. f., will
hold It's annual ball tonight at the Ave-
nue. House.
The "cririsst on the Hearth. will be
given tonight in Hasbrouck Hall.
Hudson county c~onclave, No. A11-4M,
of the Ancient n Adhesive Mogullians,
meets tonight in Pohlmann's Hail..
Hudson County Democratic Executive
Committee meets tonight at Fishers
Hall.
Fourth Company, Boys Brigade, gives
an entertainment tonight at the Bergen
Reformed Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15
CITY NEWS T

The Jersey City Liederkranz held a
largely attended practice meeting at
Prasser's Central Avenue Hall last night.
On mex Tuesday evening about twenty
five members of Rathbone Lodge, No. Is,
K. of p, will meet at Henn's Assembly
Rooms, No. 642 Newark avenue and form
an endowment rank of the order.
Major Mckinley Camp, Sons of Veter-
ans, will be organized on January rs at
the corner of Grove n Second streets.
Thomas Mailman, IS years old, OF No,
800 Grove street, had his left foot crushed
yesterday While at work in Steele & Con-
dit's machine shop by a bar of iron fall
ing on him.
The Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon granted special police power TO
George e. Jones and Angus McGuinness.
Maurice Hurrvitch, a canvasser for the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Conn
pany, was arraigned In the General Ses-
SONS Court ud yesterday afternoon to plead
was arrested in New York on complaint
of Agent Bowen and brought over here
on a requisition. He pleaded not guilty
and was remande for trial.
The receipts of the building and loan
associations at Prior & Landrine's, No.
445 Bergen avenue. last night were: Com
mercia1. S3,090.81; Paramount, S329. AZ
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt of No. 65 Seaview
avenue the young lady who, as was told
in "The News Of last evening, attemp
ed suicide by taking carbolic acid on
Wednesday afternoon, is sufficiently re-
covered to permit her removal to her
home last evening.
Detective Micha Egan of the Green
Vile police station, is again on duty, af-
ter being laid up at his home with an
while making an arrest on New Years
Il 4&K
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15
JUDGE RLPgKED THE FATHER.
Hudspefh Told Netzlar He Would
Look, AnereHim. 4


Peter Netzlar, eleven years old, of No.
g. Garden street, Hoboken, was commit
ted to the county jail a few days ago by
Recorded McDonough, of Hoboken, on
complaint Of ralds father who accused him
Of stealing ST. The father told the Re
corder that ne was unable to control the
boy, or make him go to school, and he
would like ITO have him put in some insti-
tuticn. Recorder McDonough sent him to
Jail. and it was expected THAT Judge Hud-
speth would send him to the Reform
School.
That expectation was not only not rea-
1ized, but Judge Hudspeth gave the father
a surprise this morning. The Judges at
tention had been called to the case and he
sent for Netzlar. The boy was brought
over from the jedi. HIS father said he was
eleven years old, but he does mot look to
be more than eight or nine. Judge Hud-
speths questioned the father sharply and
ELECTED from him that he was DESTROYS of
getting rid of the boy. He also drew out
the fact THAT THE boy had stolen only
twenty-five cents instead of a dollar.
judge Hudspeth told Netzlar that he
ought to be ashamed of himself to come
into court and say that he was unable to
control a boy of that age.
you will take that boy back home"
said the Judge sternly, land take good
care of him; otherwise the Court will take
care of you.
Netzlar didn't look happy as he and his
son walked out of court together.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15
LODGE INSTALLATIONS
New officers Called to the
Front in Various
Organizations.

One of the biggest affairs of its. kind
ever held in the venue House was the
installation there last night of the new
officers of w. B. Gushing Command. No.
|, Union Veteran Union and Women'ls
Veteran Relief Union. First on the pro-
grarame was the installation. next the
outgoing officers were presented with tes-
timoIials of regard, after which a din
ner and reception were enjoyed. The
following were installed;-Colonel, VIII
lam Bower; Lieutenant Colonel, Peter
Kuntz Major, John Jurgens: Oflcer OF
the Day. M. Condit; Oficer of the Guard,
Henry Campbell; Chaplain, Ira. Became;
Quartermaster, Hiram Tsockenstyre; Adj
jutant, Henry Meister.
The officers of the Women's Veteran
Relief Union are:-Mrs. Kate Condit,
President; Senior Vice. Mrs. Barnes;
Junior Vice, Mrs. Stuart: Conductress,
Emma Hancock; Treasurer. Mrs. Hattie
Davis; Chaplain, Mrs. NJ. Kuntz; Inside
Guard. Mrs. Abbie Mitchell: Outside
Guard, Mrs. Cordelia Hulick.
Dancing was enjoyed to the excellent
music OF the well known Zabriskie Band,
and among those present were ex-Assem-
biyman Lower, ex-Assemblyman O,Neiil;
Deputy Warden John w. Stuart, Frank
Sutherland and Mayor Lawrence Pagan.
4 letter of regret was read from Mayor
Wanser. as Il.
Rebecca Degree Lodge No. 8, I. O.. O.
f., held it's annual supper and instala-
ton at the Avenue House last night. The
following officers were appropriately In
Quoted into ~offfce:-Noble Grand, Mrs.
Fentcn; Vice Grand, Mrs. Decker; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Hough; Treas
urer, Miss Jessie Whyte; Condlctress,
Mrs. Sterling; Warden, Mrs. Tully; In
side Guard, Mrs. Hall, and Outside
Guard, J. Sealey.
Palisade Council No. 80, Fraternal
Legion, last night installed the following
offlcers:-Commander, George Pfeiger;
Vice Commander, Samuel Shalsbur;
Junior Vice Commander, Charles Burke;
Guard. Charles Kandlehardt; Secretary.
William Dieterich; Treasurer, Albert Won
Warden, John Krause; Orator, William
Steuher, and Controlling Officer. August
Hesse. A lunch was served after the in
s~tallation.
The Bay View Lodge, No. 146, F. and
A. M. at its rooms in Columbia Hall,
Ocean and Gator n last evening,
initiated to membership Mr.. s. Wandell.
The meeting was attended with the usual
exercises. Among the prominent lodge
people present were: Worshipful Brothers
Wakdeld, Farrier, Mottesauer, Holmes,
H.. E. Shultz, L.. Coombs, G. H. Lewis,
E. Harmers, H. Wuestner, H. Hunt, G..
Watt and f. Matthews. x
Alpine Lodge, No. ga, 7. 0. O.. F., i'm
stalled it's recently elected officers at
Pohlmann's last night. A supper was
served later and a prolonged social ses-
sion enjoyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-15
Disappearance of the North Polar
Continent.

Where rs the North Polar continent that
once figured ON THE maps? 1t is not so
long ago that the renowned g~eographer
PeternHamn believed he had good reason
for faith gin ITS existence The Pole was
probably in this continent, and he thought
that towering rocks near Boring Strait.
now known to be am island, might be one
Of the termini Of the great land mass.
Faith I'm this theory has gradually weak
ened the farther Mera penetrated into the
thrown a food OF light upon the question.
The ocean depths he has found to the
north of Franz Joseph LAND and Spitz-
bergen, the disappearance of animal life
in fthat region, the structure OF the ice,
which 10 plainly formed at sea and not on
land, and the free movement of the ice
tom by the prevailing winds, point newt
ably to the conclusion that the mar who
reaches the Norbh Pole widl probably find
no land there, but q deep sea instead, COW
McClure'S Magazine,