davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1897-08-13

Judge CDpse will arrive homo from
he east next Sunday.
Probate Judge Grouse has not yet
returned from the east. -;
Miss MAuds Clark IL visiting with
Mr. pawley this week. =
u Lighting get il its work to q small
sxtsht,op Wednesday night.
! When you want good meal, go to
she, Blue Front Restaurant.
! Don't miss those Sunday dinners
st the Blue Front Restaurant.
- The mail from the east and the west
l. delayed on account Of washouts.
ool. Young, iaee agent at the saoa-
ton Agency, WARN town Monday
! Judge Slater Of Tucson died Sudden
y last Sunday at canyada del Gro.
We understand that new cream
are u to be established near Mesa.
The Jagov winery and dist'llery
WIN ,tsFt up in full blast on MONDAY
Prof. Varnum 10 home from the
Grand -csnyon. He had an 'en]oyaole
Mime.
I Mira. J. L. Anderson is recovering
from the effects Of her" runaway aee'-
.s'-*
dent.
Prof. John Nets is home from an
business visit IN fanam
6lny. =
! on mseoury has grown weary try.
Inn 10 asep at the summit Of enc
weather.
The superintendent to the schools OF
sht,. county this year amounts to
$4,000. :
Uncle Sam Grayson hes gone to the
COAST 70 hear vAe' the Wild waves
are saying. =
s This school district will receive
e4,3oo as its apportionmen.t OF county
school money.
Lon Harmon and Fred Weeks today
shlp . carload Of CALVES and'A carload OF
COWS to Los ngeless '''',' : S''''% ) :
A large number Of orr people went
dawn on the excursion to attend tqe
Park theatre play.
Gordon Hunsaker arrived home
arom Mexico last Sunday after an
absence Of over . month.
IRIS safe to say that the Klondyke
viii witness more suffering than all
shs. COLA regions heretofore known.
David Wallace, one Of the pros
porous ranchmen Of the Lehi valley,
h tenderiy careing for a telon on his
thumb.
II isa safe bet that the snow, Toe,
slset and starvation in Alaska Will
thsat the Kelley remedies all hollow
90 gold cure.
An owner is wanted for . gray
n1ke branded BM on left thigh. She
came 20 Chas. sabin's place at Vekol
where che now 10
IS What appeared to be general rain
visited the valley Wednesday night,
The quantity was meagre but the cir
Wa cooled and the dust laid.
Judge e. J. Edwards has heen sp-
coihted District Attorney of ella
County to Hll the vacancy caused by
tho resignation of J. s. snidin.
Mrs. Allison and daughter Maggie,
Annls and Gertie, Anderson, Fred.
Weeks and Jimmie Wilson are home
from their trip to the mountains.
Judge Edwards, Of Globe, called on
AZ last week. His wife and daughter
had Just returned from the coast and
he Was On route home with them.
George Webb, one OF the efficient
line'riders in the Customs service at
Nogsies, was up here this week on
Business connected with his Office.
You don't want to forget to call upon
Mn. s. Baker just east of Barnett's drug
store. .:for your millinery, furnishing
goods, notions, etc. Prices will suit you
Mesa free press., 1897-08-13
Santa Re, PRspun&PbNen4i|
RAILWAY CO.
WITH TIE
SANTA FEE SYSTEM
- q ~ ~" ss,,N
shortest and lajcS," rrt.s to OsnEss.
Kansas City, Chicsgo and st. Louis.
SANTA FE TIME CARD.

SANTA FE TIME CARD.
Trains for California leaSes Ash Fork Of ! o.
p %. arriving in Los Angslss next mora
ing at Q 80, and San Francisco same eveB
ing At 8 Is. Train for the East isAyes ~
Fork at 4aa~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

Yellowstone Lake, Wyo., Aug. IA
Two masked highwaymen held up and
robbed a number of Yellowstone Ma
tional park transportation coaches in
the park, relieving the tourists of
about $500.
Up to o'clock this evening the
fugitives had not been apprehended.
The coaches were robbed while en-
route from Canyon hotel to Norris
Geyser basin and had covered but
about five miles of their journeT. At
the point where the hold up took place
was the crest of high hill, where the
freight road branches off from the gov
eminent road at sudden turn.
When the first coach came along, the
robbers with masked faces and cooked
Winchester rifles, commanded the
driver to halt. While one man kept
the occupants of the coach covered, the
other relieved them of their MONEY!.
When all had been secured the driver
was ordered to proceed at a gallon.
Each coach was halted in the sane
way as it drove up, the preceding ones
being hidden from view by the trees.
When the last coach had been robbed
the bandits departed for parts I'M
known. Colonel Young has an excel
lent description of the men and it will
be almost impossible for the highway
men 10 leave the park. The hold IN
occurred about 10 o'clock, but nothing
was known of it until the coaches
reached Norris, about an hour later.
Colonel Young was Immediately noti-
fed by wire and soon had soldiers
galloping to every possible outlet of
the park.
Two men answering the description
of the robbers were tracked in a
southerly direction along the eastern
shore of the lake. Troopers viii at
tempt to head them by crossing the
lake on the government steamer. Great
hopes are entertained of their ulti-
mate capture. None of the passengers
in the coaches were hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
A DREADFUL EXPERIENCE.
Idaho Mining Man Injured When
Far from Assistance
(Snaoia1 RI Tho Hara1d,
(Special to The Herald.l

Boise, Ida, Aug. 14.-Tim Manning of
Placerville, a well known mining man,
was brought to the city last night with
a badly broken leg. The story of his
mishap is decidedly sensational. We'd
nesday morning as Manning was rid
ing horseback about IS miles from
Placerville, his horse fell on him.
breaking his leg. In order to prevent
the struggling animal from killing lin,
he shot it, and after great EFFORT
managed to get from under the animal.
In this crippled state Manning waited
for some one to come TO assist him, but
the day wore away with no help ap-
pearing. He was suffering intensely,
but could do nothing to relieve the
pain. Thursday came. with still no aid
In the meantime the people in Pla-
cerville had become alarmed over
Manning's absence and searching
party was organized TO hunt for him.
The party found him, Friday morning,
after he had lain in his uncomfortable
position for As hours. He was taken
into Placerville and was brought to
Boise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
TO Mine IN KL0HD|KE.
COMPANY IS FORMED AT CALD-
WELL, IDAHO.
Idaho Men Return From the Dig
gings and Their Advice to All Is
'Wait Till Summer Comes
Again"
(Special to The Herald.)

Boise. Ida. Aug 1.-THE Idaho & Alas
ka Gold Mining company. limited. of
Caldwell, has filed articles of incorpora-
lion with the secretary of state. The di-
den. Sumner w. Dee. William G. Cow
den and Sherman NJ. Coffin. The capital
stock is fixed at $1,000 600. the shares being
of the par value Of $40 each. OF this,
s100, 900 has been subscribed. w. G.. Cow
den, the manager. is already in Alaska.
He Will buy and locate the claims ne
wants. and the company viii ship in ma
chinery in the spring to operate them.
Hon. A. ]. McNab and H. B. Eastman,
The former of Salmon City and the latter
of Boise, Two of the most prominent bust
ness men in the state, have returned from
I. tour of investigation in Alaska. They
were passengers on the Ill fated ship Mex
leo. In an interview. Mr.. McNab said il
would certainly require six months. with
the facilities availnble, TO tack the goods
now on the ground over the pass. Win
Ter will set in about Sept. 10, hence his
conclusion that it is utterly impossible
Tor prospectors to go into the Klondike
this fall 1t would be folly for any more
people to go north this fall. Moreover,
those who go in should take their own
pack animals, making themselves entirely
independent
mining resources, Mr.. McNab said it was
his belief they were very extensive. 1t
was altogether probable he said, that
on the Pelly Stewart and other rivers
those on the I<londike will be found.
1t was useless. he said, for Drospectors
10 go TO the Klondike expecting to get
ground they must look for new cations.
ldcNab further said that in his belief,
based upon very reliable information, the
best route into the country is via the
Stikine river. Boats can be run ND the
river 120 miles. or parties can pack all the
way from the mouth. They can they cross
an easy pass to the headwaters of the
Stewart river which; he thinks. will prove
10 be the scene of future activity. It is
an enormous country and if it proves
rich, there will be room for thousands
OF men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
drunk And STARK NAKED.
INDIANS ON A RAMPAGE At
POCATELLO.
Terrorized the Residents and Tried
to Ride the Officers Down-Land-
ed In Jail.
Especial to The HeraldO

Pocatello, Ida, Aug. 14.-Late last night
four redskins full of bad whisky, made
things lively for the whites at Pocatello.
Where they got the whisky has rot been
found out, but get il they did and sneaked
of into the sage brush, drank it and got
gloriousfy full.
About $3.50 four mounted their ponies
and started in at the residence of James
Fleming, a resident of the suburbs of the
city, dashed around the house in single
file. yelling and bowling like a band of
coyotes. Mr.. Fleming, alarmed at their
war like demonstrations, sent TO town for
assistance. and Officers Ellis and Larsen
went TO the rescue.
When the officers appeared two of the
Indians disappeared, but two were cap
tured. On the way 10 town the two
dashed out into the sage brush and at
tempted TO ride the officers down, and
some pretty lively lodging on the part of
the policemen followed. Finally az the
point of = gun, the Indians were cap
rured and were found to be totally naked.
They We're taken to town and locked in
Jail. Their disposition will be left to the
Indian agent at Ross Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Tribune
says: r. D. Cortina. probably the best
known representative of the Carlist
party now in this city, had some inter
esting things to say TO a reporter in re-
lation TO the assassination of Premier
CanOvas. and the effect it will probably
have upon Spanish politics. Mr. Cortina.
believes that the Ultimate result of the
murder of the prime minister will be
the accession of Don Carlos to the
throne OF s9ain.
Il deplore the death of Canovas. of
course, he said, "and especially in view
of the horrible manner of his taking off.
Canovas was undoubtedly one of the
greatest statesmen of the day. But for
all that. 1 cannot help thinking that
the result viii ultimately be good. Can
ovas was a firm believer in dynasty
He placed the queen regent and her son
where they are, and he kept them there
almost alone and single handed. The
persistent prosecution of the Cuban
war is due to him almost entirely. He
is almost certain to be succeeded by
SaSasta-
1T seems to me that the final result
Oh the assassination Of CanOVaS will be
the seating of Don Carlos upon the
throne of Spain. I fully expect TO see
him there by Jan. l. This will happen.
/ believe. for several reasons. In the
first place, the quen regent has not the
people behind her. Nobody wants her
where she is. As 7 said. it was Cano-
vas that kept her there. and his success
in doing so constitutes, ] think. one of
the greatest political achievements of
modern times. But Canovas is dead.
and he has no successor. The Conser-
vative party, so called, is strongly on
paper. AS a matter of fact. the great
body of the people are either Repub-
licanS or CarliStS. The Republicans be-
long to the over producers. and they
confOund republicanism with socialism.
They are not united. There are four or
five factions among them. The middle
to q man, and they are the influential
people.
Don Carlos could arm many men
now. and could march into Madrid
without a struggle. How could he be
stopped, when Spain has 100000 soldiers
in Cuba, and $4,000 in the Philippines?
But he refuses to do it. See here.
have a letter written by his secretary
from Lucerne. where Don Carlos is now
staying. He is too patriotic to take
what he might have. 1t would be too
much like taking advantage of the Gu
ban war and the trouble in the Philip
pines. he thinks, and he loves his own
country more than his own profit But
it must come to an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
GROWING NERvY.
Insurgents Enter Town and Attack
a Jail

Havana, via Key West. Aug. 14.-At
midnight last Wednesday night a band
of insurgents entered the town of
Gutanamo province of Santiago de
Cuba and proceeded to the jail where
the insurgent leader Pericho Perez has
been confined for some time, with the
intention of hberating him. An at
tack was made upon the Jail, but the
insurgents were compelled to retire by
the troops. There were losses on both
sides. simultaneously with the en-
trance into the town of this band other
groups of insurgents entered by differ
ent routes and joined forces with the
Plaza de Armes.
Several stores were plundered- After
an engagement the garrison of the
town succeeded in compelling the in
surgents 10 retire.
A large force of insurgents attacked
and entered a village named GirnoSa,
in the mining zone, and plundered sew
eral stores. A detachment of govern
ment troops has been detailed from
Santiago de Cuba TO assist the garri-
son of the town.
Captain George Newton. the Ameri-
can who was recently captured by
government soldiers after having been
wounded in an engagement near Pear
Goa. in Pindar del Rio province, is said
to have belonged TO the band of Bald
nero Acosta, which consisted of 800
armed. and 100 unarmed men,
Reports from Sancti SpirituS are TO
the effect that during the last few
weeks 200 persons have died in the
town. and several cases of small pox
have been reported.
The chairman of the commercial
chamber, as a representative of that
body, hearing that Captain General
Weyler had resigned. called upon the
captain general for the purpose of ex-
pressing to him the sentiments of the
important corporation which represents
the greater part of the wealth of the
city. and of reiterating their confidence
that General Weyler would succeed in
putting down the revolution
The captain general replied that he
had not resigned, nor did he have any
intention OF resigning.
The report recently made that an at
tack had been made on Matanzas IS
unfounded.
Generals Marato and Melina and
Colonel Aguilar are continuing their
attacks upon the insurgent stronghold
on the heights of Lola Grillo in Ha-
vana province The palace is defended
by the joint forces of the leaders, Ale
jandro, Rodriguez and Raoul.
The mountain heights extend from
Madruga north to Pipian and west to
savanna Robes and La Gatilana- The
place is called Iona Grillo Solo and is
said to be inaccessible
At the top of the mountain there is
only a path wide enough for a single
file of soldiers and it is impossible that
artillery can be placed so as to COM
mand the mountain top. The Spanish
troops are obliged to advance slowly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
The Thatcher Case.
Don Carlos Will Be Made King.
FACE TWO.
Lively Lines From London.
General Sporting News.
PAGE THREE.
The Northern Light.
North Last Chance Mill.
Markets of the World.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE
Hearing on the Tariff Act.
PAGE SIX
Blowing Up a Robbers Roost.
Cutting ARRAY Over Woman.
Weekly Letter From Berlin.
PAGE SEVEN.
Logan Woman Missing.
County Commissioner Armstrong
Sued For Libel.
The Late Carpenter Robbery.
PAGE EIGHT.
Chief Pratt's Trial.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE NINE.
DR.. Mabry Speaks at Last.
PAGE TEN.
A Plot to Kidnap Grant.
McKinley's Civil Service Humbug.
Gold Discoveries and the Silver
Question.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Music and Drama.
PAGE TWELVE.
Facts Important, Remarkable and
Strange.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE EOURTEEN.
Bright Stories For Young Readers.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
The Realm of Fashion.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Two Americans.
Lucky Baldwin and the Klondike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
HIS SHARE OF THE DINGLEY BILL PROSPERITY.

eral witnesses on the stand. Magnifi-
cent efforts were made by both sides
in their argument on the motion to in
struct for acquittal. Today Sam Thur
man is doing some great work in cross
examining, and if the verdict of guilty
is not returned by the jury it will not
be the fault of the prosecution.
The defense evidently have something
up their sleeve which they expect to
spring at the last moment. Judge
Rhodes and 7. T. Howat, attorneys for
the defense, are doing some exceeding
ly fine work. Vernal has never seen
such a legal battle waged as this, and
the interest taken does not abate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
McKinlev,s Quiet Day.

Bluff Point, n. Y, Aug. 4.-Having no
travelling engagements. President McIIin-
ley spent the day quietly at Hotel Cham
plain Troops were reviewed by Secretary
of War Alger and Vice President Hobart.
the president looking on from his own
balcony.
Secretary of the Interior Bliss and Post
master General Gary were the days &C
cessions-
In company with the officials here and
their wives, they dined with the president
and Mrs Mckinley, the party not break
ing up until late. AT O'Clock Mrs. Nc
Kinley received the wives of the officers
of the Twenty-first regiment.
Governor Black and the congressman
who arrived at the hotel Thursday night
to pay their respects 70 the president, left
for the south this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Small House. Big Still.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Detectives and in
ternal revenue officers raided a little
frame house in Twenty-sixth place to-
day and found an illicit distillery ca
pable of turning out 80 gallons of
''moonshine' whisky a day. Samuel
NARROW, a Prussian Jew, and his son
were taken in as the proprietors of
the place Several illicit distilleries
have been located almost in the heart
of the city and other arrests will prob
a lv follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
AFTER HER BAD HUBBY.
Mrs. Reynolds Has Blood In Both
Ewes.

Denver, Aug. 14.-Mrs- F. d. Rey-
nolds passed through Denver. today,
en- route to Trenton, Neb., with the
avowed intention of having her hus-
band, DR.. Frederick Demont Reynolds,
arrested on charge OF bigany. She
lives at Dillon, Mont, and is a dress
maker According TO the statement
which she made today to Detective
Sam Howe, she married Reynolds two
years ago, after a brief cOurtship- A
few months after the marriage, she
says, he disappeared with 5000 that
she gave him to pay off mortgage
Recently. she says, she learned that on
July 2S he was married again at Hayes
Center, Neb., and that he is practicing
his profession at Trenton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Senator McLaurin III.

Columbia. S. c., Aug. 14-Governor Ell
lerbee this afternoon received a dispatch
from G. w. Grassland. Senator McLau-
rims private secretary, from the senator's
home in Bennettsville, stating that Sena-
tor McLaurin's illness IS more serious
than was at first supposed. and summon
ing the governor, who is q personal friend
of the senator, 70 his bedside by the even
try train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
DON CARLOS
WILL Be KING
Result of the Assassination of
Premier Can0vaS.
CAN0VAS WAS A
GREAT STATESMAN.
His Death, However, Will Result In
Good.

Queen Regent Has Not the People
Behind Her; Nobody Wants Her
Where She Is-Canovas Tt Was
Who Kept Her There, and 1t Is
One of the Greatest Achievements
of Modern Times-What Don Car
los Could Do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

having murdered the woman's husband,
was to have been held here today, but
after the arrival of the defendants, 1rv-
ing Mann, a son of Mrs. Schofield by
a former husband, confessed to- the Of
ficers. and the examination was de-
ferred until Tuesday afternoon. Young
Mann says that butcher killed his step
fo%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Welburn Is Indicted.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-Ex-Collector
of Internal Revenue o. M. Welburn
was formally indicted by the federal
grand jury upon the charge of having
embezzled 81, 122 on various dates from
Sept 80, 1886, to May last. The in
dictment contains 4S distinct counts, all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Increase In wyoming Assessment

Especial to The HeraldD
Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug 1.-THE Wyoming
board of equalization completed the work
of equalizing state valuations for the cur
rent year today. The total valuation is
$500 COO greater than last gear. The rail-
road valuations remain the same, the in
crease being in live stock The total levy
is mills for state purposes, one-slXth
of a mill less than last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Accepts the Decision With
out Qualification or
Reservation.
SATISFIED WITH
THE MANIFESTO.
AS Interpreted, He Can In
d0rSe 1t Without Stul-
LITIGATION.
STATEMENTS RETRACTED.
Were Made Under MiSapprehenSi0n
Of the Situation.
STATEMENTS RETRACTED.
Were Made Under Misrepresentation
of the Situation.

He Makes the Decision of the Stake
Presidency and Sustained By the
High Council Part of His Own
Statement-Exact Nature of the
Charges Observation-Disclosures of
Apostles Young, Lyman and Grant
With the Case-Text of the Find
ings and Decision-Mr. Thatcher
tc Leave Salt Lake For a Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
he Likes the Rife.

New Haven. Conn.,, Aug. 14.-Henry
Brewer has returned from SIX months
stay in China where he went at the per-
sonal invitation of Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang Mr.. Brewers visit was for the
purpose of introducing the Winchester
military repeating rifle He lays the-vice-
roy is much pleased with the rifle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
HOLD UP IN YELLOWSTONE.
Even National Park Not Sacred to
Robbers.
FIVE HUNDRED TAKEN.
EX-COLLECTOR WELBURN HAS
BEEN INDICTED.

Preliminary Examination of Mrs.
Schofeld and Daniel butcher
Postponed Because of a Statement
Made By Mann, Who Says Dutch
er Killed His Step Father-Illicit
Distillery Unearthed In Chicago
Other Crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
E. T. WEBER DEAD.
Pioneer Westerner Who Has 6
Brother In Salt Lake.
(special to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. 4.-Edwin 7. Web
Der. native of Maine. who came hera
from Denver in 1890 and built the C-@irei
hotel. died at Las Cruces last night of
general debility. He has brother IN
Salt Lake He was pioneer westerner.
and an Indian fighter in the west in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
NEGRO Ornaments a Tree.

Carlisle. KY. Aug. .14--The body OF
George Wilson, colored. was found hang
ing to tree in the woods near Myers,
Ills, this afternoon. Wilson's reputation
had been bad and this gives rise TO the
supposition that the hanging was done by
a mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15

of which are identical in phraseology,
differing only as to date and the
amount alleged TO have been stolen.
Judge De Haven, to whom the indict-
ment was presented, fixed the defend
ants bail at $4,000, which amount was
DrOmptly secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
MAY SPRING A SURPRISE.
Testimony For the Defense In the
Mckee Case.
(Special Id The Herald.

Vernal, Utah, Aug. 1.-THE argu-
ment on the motion to instruct the jury
to bring in a verdict of not guilty in
the case of James Mckee, was con-
Guided last night. The motion was
overruledi by Judge Dusenberry and
this morning the defense placed sew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-15
Fort Douglas Private transferred.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 10 TIC f1eraId-I
Washington, Aug. 4.-Private John Gov
ington of company G. Twenty fourth in
iantry has been transferred from Fort
Douglas to troop F, Ninth cavalry, Fort
louchesne, Utah.