davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
ResuIts al sheenshead.

First race, five and q half furlongs-
Rubicon won, Harry Reed ?. Brandy
wine 5. Time-1:07 2-5.
Second race, five eighth mile-Makal-
lah won, Central Miss ., Gen Macao 3.
Time-I:02 is.
Third race. one mile-Peep o'Day
won, Gassette ?, Cromwell 3. Time
la %.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Elkins
Won, Buddha 2. Imperator 3. Time
1:2S
Fifth race. five furlongs-Blue Away
won, Blue Beard >, Olney 8. Time-1:03.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
Tco Emotional.

Cincinnati Enquirer: I'll have to
ask you to pay in advance" remarked
the hotel keeper.
"Ain't my trunk good?" asked the
new boarder.
q fear it is a little too emotional"
..Emotional?"
Yes Easily moved"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

mile-Strathmac won, Wild Grape sec
ord, Beguile third. Time-:50A.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth
Skate won, Ellesnaere second, Souffie
third. Tlme-1:f7;e.
Fourth race, Hunters flag. mile and a
quarter-ieauHtless won, DOdo second,
Delaware third. T3me-2:26
Fifth race. maidens. six furlongs-
No Chance won, Mount Washington
second, Amy Wade third. Time-1:l71a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
At St. Jcssph.

Track heavy and slow. Results:
FIRST race, 2:17 pace-Green Seal won,
Dsn1 second, Belle CoHy third. Time
2:iSis.
second race. 2:0z paee-Agitato won,
Kansas second, Hal Crago third. Time
=2:1O1k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
Magrande Coz Resigns.

Washington. June 2L-The resignation
OF Nagrande Cox. United States minister
10 Honduras and Salvador. has been re-
eeived IT the state department.. II is IN
dersteod TO be the presidents purpose to
make an early appointment 20 dll this
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
q Fort &c

First race. selling, FIVE and one-half
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. VIII Elliott
second High Tide third Tlme-l:le
Second race, 2-year-olds. one-half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
SHARKEY AND
MAHER WILL MEET
Articles OF Agreement Were
Signed Yesterday.
FIGHT WILL BE
TO A FINISH
NARER STRONGLY OBJECTS TO
SAN FRANCISCO.

Sailor sharkey Acquiesces in His
Reousst-Bout to Take Place
Within Three Months From Au-
gust Riddle Bald Wins the
Mile Open Professional Race in
Fast Time-Turf and Diamond
Events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

President Mckinley has decided TO APP
point Terrence V. Powderly. formerly
general master workman of the Knights
of Labor, commissioner of immigration
at this port TO succeed DR.. Joseph H
Senner. This information reaches the
Journal from prominent local politi-
ington. This man has been friendly with
the president for many years. and de-
clares that the whole matter has been set
tied. and that Powderlys name will soon
be sent TO the senate. II is said his ap-
pointment is TO pay for his support of the
Republican platform last fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

The Paris correspondent of the Morning
Post says: THE Rothschilds authorize
me TO deny the report that their Paris
bank has declined 10 advance further
funds TO SPAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

Brooklyn, June 24.-Only about 1000
people turned out to greet the Phillies
today on their first appearance here
this season. The Brooklyns were never
in danger of losing the game. Score:
Brooklyn, Z; Philadelphia 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

Boston, June 24.-BostOn won a de-
cided victory over Baltimore today but
the crowd of spectators was so dense
that the OuJfielders were greatly ham
pered and the ground rules that were
put in force detracted largely fro-a The
interest in the game. Score: Boston
y; Baltimore, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

Chicago, June 24.-The Indians played
here today for the first time this sea
son and won a well contested game
from the Colts. The only error of the
game, a wild throw by Callahan in the
sixth, resulted in three runs for the
visitors. Attendance 1900 Score: Chi
cago, 2; Cleveland, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
GRAND PARADE
OF CONFEDERATES
TIade Up of at Least Ten Thou
sano People.
IT WAS A VERY
PLEASING SCENE
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE
CONFEDERACY IN LINE.

At the Closing Exercises in the At
ternoon and Evening There Were
Speakers From Almost Every
State-Enthusiasm Intense - Re
union the Most Successful Ever
Held by the Veterans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25

Albany, n. Y, June 24.-Eddie Bald,
at the state circuit meet held today
under the auspices of the Albany
County Wheelmen, won the mile open
professional in the. fastest time that
such q race has been run on the state
circuit this year. The time was 2:0S Is.
One mile open, professionally. c.
Bald. Buffalo, won: ]. A. Newhouse,
Buffalo, second; Nat Butler, Cam
bridgeport, Mass, third. Time-2:0S 1-5.
One mile handicap. Professionalism
Butler, Cambridgeport, Mass, go
yards). won; +. J. Titus, New York, go
yards), second; J. A. Newhouse, Us
yards), third. Time-2:12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
united Lutherans CLOSE.

st. Paul, Mimi, June PA large
gathering of delegates was present at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
THE DIAMOND.

Pittsburg, ia, June 24.-St. Louis
should have won the game long before
they did, but Door fielding made u in
nings possible. Attendance 800. Score:
Pittsburg, 6; st. Louis, I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-25
THE WHEEL.

Denver, June 24-The agreement was
signed today for one of the most in
teresting bicycle race meets of the sea-
son. The present races will be of w.
w. Hamilton, of Denver, and Walter
Sanger. The meeting is to be held
July Is and II and a good programme
will be given each day. There viii be
three races between Hamilton and San
ger for a bet of $1,000, the winner of
two of the races to take all. The races
will be one mile unpaced, two miles
paced, five miles unpaced. The last
cided on.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-25

Cabinets, 81 dozen, at Perkins.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-25
CUTTING PRICES
TO SUIT THE TIMES.

/ will sell Staple Goods for Cash
paid on the delivery of goods at a dis
count OF 20 per cent, and other goods
at discount of from 20 per cent. to
so per cent from Regular Prices. All
who have money to buy their supplies
with will do well to call on me and
examine my Goods and learn my Prices
before buying.
My Stock of Goods consist of Staple
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing for
Men, Youths and Boys; Hats and Caps;
Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and
Children; Furnishing Goods, consisting
of Underclothes, Work Shirts, and
Dress Shirts, in great variety; Collars,
Cuffs, Neckties, Scarfs, Suspenders,
Hose, Half-Hose, Gloves, Mits and
Handkerchiefs, 10 great variety. Fine
Hair Oil, PeTfumery, Toilet Soaps,
Staple Drugs and Patent Medicines.
Secondhand Books, School Books,
Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes, Tab
let's, Box Paper, Ink, Pen Stocks, Pen
Points, and all kinds of School Sup
plies. Watches. Clocks, Spectacles in
great variety, Razors. Razor Strops,
Homes, Pocket Knives, Pocket Books,
Purses, Ladies' Bags, Satchels, Photo
graph and Autograph Albums, and an
immense stock of Laces, Ribbons and
Fancy Notions, too numerous to men
ton. HENRY BARNHousE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-25

the mass of the American people are
being driven to the conclusion that Re-
pnblicanism has grown to be but an
other name for official knavery. Look
wherever this party has been in con-
troll of States or cities. Its represen-
tatives have plundered Iowa; they
have looted Kansas; they have pillaged
Nebraska; they have turned over fran
chises in the State ofIllinois and in the
city of Chicago to be the spoil of mer-
ciless, bloodsucking corporations, who
will prey upon the people like vultures.
and the sum of whose legalized piracies
decreed to be practiced upon the pub
lie during the coming fifty years will
make the holdings of Croesus and the
sorceried fortunes of Midas the possess
sions of u pair of paupers by compari-
son.
Pennsylvania aud Philadelphia are
emulating Illinois and Chicago in their
experience of Republican robbery. AL
ways rotten in its municipal admins
tration since it came under the domin-
ion of the party of great moral ideas"
the City of Brotherly Love has emula-
ted all its previous performances in
rascality by recently giving away with
out the payment of one cent in the way
of consideration to tho people, blank
ct gas francise covering every street,
and every public and private building
in the city, and worth to the trust on
whom it has been bestowed over $40,-
900, 1000.
So, the list stretches out into one
long continuity of Republican breach
of trust and spoliation wherever Re-
publicans have been entrusted with
power. Greed has made them bold
and the tate of spoils has made them
reckless.
The day of reckoning approaches
slowly, but it is coming surely, and the
crash of the storm will fall with fury
all the more crushing because 1t has
been tardily gathering forces. And
when it bursts not all the otfice-holders
who have made Republicanism syno-
nym for robbery will enter the race for
oblivion. Many of them will be can
didates for the penitcntiary. and it is
to be hoped few of them will be
elected. X. C.. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-25
The MerclIess Tiger.

The unpopularity of Tammany's vic.
tory among Republicans would alone
be sufficient to commend it to Demo
Gratis. There are, however, broader
grounds for our qualification at the re-
suit of Greater New York.
Tammany has its virtues. They
are OF the sort that win the respect oi
men. AS Senator Vest expressed it.,
when arguing for the selection of St.
Louis over New York and Chicago for
the site ot the latest Democratic ma
tiOnal convention: 81 have no unkind
word for Tammany. Whatever its sins
of omission or commission, one thing
has always challenged my admiration.
The claws of the Tammany Tiger are
always red with Republican blood"
1t is the truth. In season and out of
season, Tammany fights the Republi-
can party. Tammany may win or lose
in its own party councils. If it wins
it rolls up rousing majority to vindi-
cate it's judgment. If it loses it does
not sulk in the brush, but yields as
gracefully as may be to the will of the
greater number and takes out it's re-
sentiment on the elephant.
The Tiger does not know how to
quit. 1t never calculates on defeat
F7om the day of one triumph at the
polls it sets to work coolly and ener-
getically to win the next. It's vigil
lance is as unslacking as its haired of
Republicanism. The Tiger never asks
quarter. 1t does not wish quarter
What it wants is to get it's claws in the
neck of the Republican elephant.
Tammany has not always been cor
daily backed up by its own party. But
it has never complained. When its
enemies seem most powerful the Tiger
has no thought of compromise, but
fights silently and more desperately.
Then, after the final day has passed,
and the Tiger returns smilingly from
its foray, with the elephant. as usual,
inside, it has no reproach for any.
Traitors have been destroyed, and for
the rest. it is enough that the Tigers
claws are red with Republican blood.
X. G. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-25

came increased facilities through ex-
perience and invention, until now
there seems little to be possible in the
way of further expediting the work or
lessening its cost.
In 1880, the company removed the
plant to Cadott. Wisconsin-the re-
moval being made because OF the grow
ing scarcity of suitable timber. Ten
years later the company dissolved,
Capt. G. becoming sole owner. Last
year it became necessary to again re-
move the plant TO some point possess
ed of conditions advantageous to the
industry. As above stated, after ex-
tended and careful survey, Ironton was
fortunate in more nearly meeting all
the requirements demanded than any
other point, and the result is healthy,
thriving MISUNDERSTANDING let
US hope, to its projectors, as it is a
source of pride to our citizens.
1t had long been the intention of the
REGISTER to visit the establishment
and take notes" of the things there
to be seen, but the visit was delayed
from time to time for the reason that
the plant was as yet iucomplete-ad-
ditional machinery arriving from week
TO week. But one fine day last week
our curiosity would brook no further
putting off. and we went, nor stood
upon the order of our going. except
ing only the cordial acquiescence of
Capt. Clark wnom We met as we set
foot upon the factory's domain.
Huge piles of logs lay upon the am
pie grounds ready to be taken in, cut,
bored, pared down, shaped up. NOR
tised, re trimmed, culled, boiled,
steamed, dried, oiled and painted into
hubs ready for the market. When a
log is rolled into the factory it is first
cut into the desired lengths by circu-
lar saw-the manipulation thereof TAX
ing care to eliminate in the cutting. so
far as he can, the unsound parts of the
stick. Thence the lengths go to the
boring machine. the augur, or reamer,
cutting bore of decreasing diameter
from the butt to the point of the hub,
to fit the cone of it's intended axle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-25
IRONTON. MO-, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1897.
ONE OF IRONTONS ENTERPRISES.

The followed piece is next put on the
shaping machine. the bark and sap
turned off in a trice. and the shaping
knife thrown against 1t; the we'll
known hub contour grows under the
eye as if by magic, the rounded knives
are pressed to either end, and 10! it is
ready for the mortising machine. 1t
was a deft hand who manipulated this
instrument. We stood and looked at
him for perhaps ten minutes, and his
every motion was regular as clock
work. The hub was placed quickly
but without hurry; it was turned at
regular intervals, the augur boring the
opening for the mortise at each turn;
then, the augur displaced, the chisels,
working perpendicularly, and widen
ing as they worked until the exact
size of the mostise was cut, soon fin
ished the hub, practically speaking.
Then it was taken in hand, re-rimmed,
cleaned of ''bristles," smoothed inside
and out, and piled with others for in
spection, before going to the vat and
steaming room. In the boiling-vat the
hubs are kept for about ten hours.
and given after that six hours steam
ing. Then, when dried. they are
taken to the paint shop and oiled,
painted, and stacked up ready for ship
ment.
Such, very imperfectly given, re-
cords the passing of the rough log into
to finished hub, which latter state is
acquired only after the'utmost care and
skill of the several workmen through
whose hands it passes. 1t is "culled"
at every stage as each succeeding ma
chine lays bare its imperfections, and
finally must pass the critical inspec-
tion of the ''boss," who permits no
more culling once the product of his
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-25
Republican1sm Means Robbery.

Wherever the Republicans have cap
turned the Offices by fair or foul means.
robbery, high-handed, brazen and col
lossal has marked their rule. This is
true of their conduct of public affairs
in nation, State, county and city.
Everywhere their trail reeks with pee
ulation, smells of bribery, is placard-
ed with the sale of the peoples fran
chises to pilfering corporations, and is
fianked by the sign posts that point to-
ward bankruptcy.
The Union Pacific steal Is only one
in the procession OF shady transactions
that started out with the ushering in
of the Mckinley administration and
with the issuance of that license for
highway robbery, the Dingley bill,
written, sanctioned. signed aud coun-
tersigned by a band of Legislative
bandits at the dictation of the harpy
trusts who are the commercial part
ners OF Congressional majority, and
of a President who hold their places
by virtue of the corruption fund con-
tributed for the purpose OF comforting
power on political tools committed to
plunder the public at their bidding.
This procession of public thievery will
go on by administrative sufferance and
by act of Congress until the present
Republican majority is crushed and
routed by an outraged and indignant
electorate at the polls.
In the light of the disgraceful facts
which have been disclosed all over the
country during the past twelve montI q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-25

factory is placed aboard the car. The
capacity of the factory is about two
hundred sets per day.
The heaviest of the shipments are
made to Studebaker, South Bend, Ind. :;
Mitchell & Lewis, Racine, Wis; and
Casper, Dubuque. Iowa. The demand
is fair, but prices are low, so that the
manufacturer must ''make every edge
cut" in order to reap adequate profit
from his work.
Such of the timber as is unfit for
hubs is utilized for other purposes. 1t
is cut into spokes, chair-rounds, table
legs, ETC., the unsound portions and
cuttings being sold for fire-wood.
Nothing is allowed to go to waste.
In connection with the factory is a
machine shop occupying a floor space
of T6x3O feet under charge of Peter
Dietzler, Esq, who has been with Capt.
Clark for twenty-four years. He is an
experienced machinist, and sees to the
perfect order and repairs of the many
equipments of the establishment. The
shop is provided with all the modern
auxilliaries to the art-lathes, planers,
polishers, etc.-and Mr.. D.. upon oc-
casion, can manufacture you anything
in iron or steel from a cambria needle
to a ten-inch piece of shafting. He al
so has charge OF the electric plant used
in lighting the factory. The dynamo
is run by a two-horse-power engine,
aud all in connection with it is of the
latest design and perfection. At lit
after five o'clock these short days the
light is turned on, and from that time
until z o'clock the establishment is
brilliantly Illuminated in every part.
On the second floor of the building
is located the spoke-making machin-
cry, and the proprietors expect to have
it running full blast by the 1st of De-
cember In this department some
fifteen machines will be employed
four lathes, two fnishers, etc. It will
employ about fifteen men in addition
to the force now at work, and turn out
about 5000 spokes per day.
In a separate building, 15x20, is To-
Gated the blacksmith shop under
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-25

purpose to lay in, as nearly as possi-
BILE, q supply for the summer months:
timber cut when the sap is down being
preferable. In addition to the local
supply, logs are being shipped from
points on the railroad south of Iron
ton. What with the shipping in of
the raw material and the sending out
of the finished product. his railway
freight expenditure is no contemplate
item even to so great a corporation as
the ''Arkansaw Branch. y
Mr.. Clark in his earlier days was a
steamboat captain, navigating the Fox,
Wisconsin and Mississippi rivers. The
boys at the factory have legend to
the effect that once upon time, when
briige-keeper on the Wisconsin was
too slow in drawing his bridge, the
Captain. backing for vantage ground,
put on full head of steam and butted
right through the obstruction! We
don't "ouch for the story, but. genial
and kindly as his nature is ordinarily,
he looks determined enough to be the
hero of such an exploit, upon good
occasion. Both he and Mr.. Kemmett
appear concerned in the welfare of
their employees, and the fact that
many of the latter left their homes and
came to a strange land in order to re-
main with their employers speaks more
loudly than the most fulsome praise.
May they long continue in their mutual
relationship!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-25
Multum In Parvo.

The fatigue incident to travel on
poorly equipped railway trains and
Improperly constructed road-beds,
may be overcome by selecting the
''BEsT ROUTE" The most popular
trunk line from ST. Louis TO ALL EAs-
TERN POINTS is the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern Railway, the ROYAL BLUE
LINE. An appreciative public testify
by continued and unprecedented pat
ronage the merits of the '.BEsT ROUTE
over all COMPETITORS. Tickets via
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railway are on sale at the ticket offices
of all Railways in the West. Lowest
rates. unexcelled service, and unques-
tionable reliability compose the Trim
itv which have made it famous.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-25

u BOUT the beginning of this year a
gentleman came to this town, and
after looking about him and viewing the
land for thirty miles along the railroad
to the south, bought the Arcadia Val
ley Mill property Capt. f. c. Clark
was the gentleman in question. and, IL
company with his son-in-law, Mr.. c.
w. Kemmett, was looking out a suita-
BILE location for a hub factory. The
Captain had been in the business about
twenty-three years, and was of course
thoroughly versed in all the require
meuts necessary to favorable location.
He had travelled, in his search for
place, over Tennessee, Kentucky and
Alabama, as well as the southern sec
tion of this State. No brass band ac-
companied him, nor was the air filled
pompous declarations of the great
things he expected to do: the South
east wasn't to be stood upon its head,
and Ironton to be made the hub of the
universe. But he came all the same
and went earnestly to work.
Capt Clark as a member of stock
company began the manufacturing of
hubs az Depere, Wisconsin, in 1874.
with the primitive machinery then in
use. The formation of the hub then
was not, as it now is, an automatic
operation; but the turner's art was
necessary to its production. The
shaping chisels had to be held by the
steady hand of the skilled artisan, and
although great pains were taken to
make the hubs uniform in size and
contour, the precise duplication of to-
day was beyond the reach of human
skill. The machine that now makes a
mortise in FIVE seconds was unknown,
and the process was slow and laborious
by comparison. But as time went by