davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

came to him, the wounded man was
able to disarm the desperate.
After suffering indescribable agony
for g. few days, the officer died.
I forget what they did with Rand,
but if you ask any man who lived in
ST. Louis quarter of a century ago.
he can tell you.
The purpose of this story is to point
a moral. Boy, whoever you be, where
ever you roam, fight shy of the seduct-
i've siXshooter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
SECURE A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT

The leading training school
ntain country
responsible
n life enten OF
s a
rucon School nothing ABOUT
the
10
touchm A
OI.-A oppo
al
sTUDY-Every saturday from
A
Typevrit and English
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Down Prices
GRAY ENAMEL WARE.


Basins, 80 -. :. :. .......25
Buckets, Lunch, 3 quarts $3.50. ....25
Basting spoons -. ......-....-.10
Cake Turner's . ...1O
SullenueIS 70
Coffee pot, IA quarts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Coffee pot, quarts -. :. ......45
Coffee pot. 8 quarts 49,. -. So
Cup, Drinking, No. 9................1O
Dipper Kitchen -. ... -. 30
Dipper, Drinking $3.50. =. ..........15
Dish pan, 10 quarts .... -. so
Dish pan, Ii quarts -. :. ............65
Dairy pan, 2 quarts .-..........15
Dairy pan, 4 quarts ..... .....25
Jelly Cake pan, 9-inch ...1O
Jelly Cake pan, 10-inch ..........1O
Ladle 49,. -. :. 800. 1O
Mt. Cake pan, 10-inch -. :. .....15
Muffin pan, 6-ring -. :. .25
Muffin pan, 9-ring 49,. .... As
Milk Can, 8 quarts $3.50 . As
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Florida Fruit Chewing Gum has a
delicious flavor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure consti-
patton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Gray's Laxative Pellets euro consti-
patton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Tulu Lulu chewing gum is ali the
rage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Pudding pan, quart 49, .........1c
Pudding pan, 3 quart :. go. .......25
Pie plate. 9-inch
Pie plate, 10-inch -. is
Preserve kettle, No. 20..25
Preserve kettle, No. "a -. .....S5
Preserve kettle, No. 26 ...........4O
Preserve Kettle, COW, IL gallons 10
Sauce pans lip, quart ......15
Sauce pans lip, quarts. ....25
Sauce pans lip, quarts .......35
Sauce pans lip quarts go. .4O
Sauce pans COW, quarts ......35
Sauce pans COW, quarts .......5O
Sauce pans COW, quarts ..........7O
Roast pan, 9x19 observation-disclosures.
Roast pan, 11X11 40
Roast pan, 11X16...... ..........5O
Tea kettle. So quarts 1900. ..........7O
Tea kettle, quarts ...... =. .......SO
Tea pot, IA quarts .......3
Tea pot, ? quarts e. .......... ......45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

his GOODNESS and nerve gave us conf
dence, and each in turn put down a
double X.
Then Hunter continued: Say. Char
lie, that makes 80 cigars I've won so
far, and if things go my way as they've
done so far, I'll have a box.
This sly reference to the big pot he
had just won set US laughing, despite
the presence of the police, and we went
! on with our game of euchre as if we
had been playing that game all night.
Everybody passed, and then Hunter
picked it UP with the remark: So would
l if l had your hand
In the meantime the sergeant of po-
lice looked on while his men stood be-
hind him. Then he said: I thought you
fellows were playing poker.
We all looked up, but none of US was
able to say a word. Not so Hunter.
: 'IIullo, JIM he said, evidently knowing
the officer. what are you doing here
Poker? Not much. We're having a quiet
game of euchre for cigars. 1 don't know
as you have any objection to that, have
YOU?
"'Well, [ don't know replied the Of
fcer I was sent around to round up
! a poker game, but l guess l know the
difference between that and euchre.
You'd better quit, though
All right, old man, We'll quit said
Hunter, but it means box of cigars to
me, because I've got seven times here,
throwing down the two bowers, ace,
queen and nine spot of hearts. Will
you folks have a smoker
mo, guess not said the sergeant,
as he left with his men. Take my adj
vice. though, and don't play any more
we didn't. you can bet on that. but
we all joined in thanking Hunter for
his presence of mind He was we'll
paid, however, for he won something
like $150 on the sitting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
DECORATING THE GRAVES.
Fine Parade and Many Flowers-Cus-
tom Was Generally Observed.

The formal services of Memorial day
passed off yesterday with scarcely a
hitch in the programme. The parade
was not as large as has been the case
in former years. People generally seem
TO be getting less inclined to march in
procession on that day. but this arises
from no desire to observe the day in
other than the old manner.
People. Tor the most part, went to the
cemeteries privately and strewed their
flowers lavishly, yet with no ostenta-
tioo-
The parade moved with precision,
starting at 1890. The G. A r. mem
bers were out to the number of about
40, and their military bearing showed
they have not forgotten the training
received il the COS. The select
knights. A. o. q. W, uniform rank.
K. p, Canton Ogden l. o. o. r. each
order with its bright, Snowy uniforms,
made good Showings. The little girls
who participated in the zouave drill
some weeks ago were out in full force.
dressed IN ZouaVe costumes Daugh-
tiers OF Rebekah and the Relief corps
members rode in carriages. as did mem
bers Of the city council and other nu-
merous citizens.
At the cemetery ritualistic services
were performed by various orders
Each order saw to il that flowers were
placed on all the graves of their de-
parted brethren. But those who went
to the cemetery with the procession
were but a 1.-THE OF those who went
alone or in family groups to decorate
the graves of their dead.
Returning, the procession marched
in inverse order except that the pia-
toOn Of police. in charge of Captain
Silvey marched ahead in both going
and returning.
General r H. G. Minty officer of the
day, marshaled his forces in true mill
tary style. The order TO disband was
given at the corner of Twentv-fourth
and Washington, after the various or
ders had salrted the flag and the G.
A. r.
Mountain View cemetery was visited
in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
The Citizens Bank.

Judge Hart has filed his findings,
conclusions and decree in the case of
the state ex rel. A. c. Bishop, attorney
general, VS.. the Citizens Bank The
hndings form a blistering commentary
on the methods of the banks officers,
setting out that the corporation from
its inception violated its charter and
violated the law in making loans to its
officers without security, etc One spe-
cific instance is in February, 1898, when
lean CT $4,000 was made TO the Cache
Valley Land & Canal company, in
which c. NJ. Brough, cashier, Theo.
Robson, vice-president and manager,
were interested. The loan was made
without security. 1t is also set out that
the officers made false credit of $780,
600 on the banks books for the purpose
OF aiding the Cache company in secur-
ing a loan and assisting it in incorpor-
ating by showing that it had this credit,
when II was known TO be false The
$4,000 loan was renewed from time to
time and was we'll known to be fic-
titious by the officers.
In September, 1893, the bank trans
ferred all its property to the cashier
for the purpose of consolidating with
the Utah Loan & Trust bank, for the
purpose of winding up the affairs OF
the Citizens bank and the institution
therefore ceased to exercise its func-
tions. The bank was insolvent at the
time the assignment was made The
conclusions of law are that the banks
charter be forfeited; that its affairs be
wound IN with all convenient speed;
that the receiver or his successor sell
the property.
The decree simply provides the
method for carrying this out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
AssEssMENT NOTICE.

THE UNDINE MINING COMPANY
Location % mines. TintIc Mining District.
Iuab county, Utah. Principal place Of
business. Provo. Utah. Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting OF the directors
OF the Undine Mining Company. held on
Thursday, the 20th day of May. 1881. an
assessment of three-cuarters of a cent
g. cts) per share, was levied upon the
capital stock OF the company, payable TO
the secretary at his office, No. % Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah before the
1stA day of June. 1897. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain IN
paid on the 10Th day of June. 1897. viii he
and will be adver. ised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 18th day
OF July. at u O'Clock. noon, TO pay the
delinquent assessment with the cost of
and the expenses of sale.
JOSEPH GEOGHEGAN,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
and decree of foreclosure to me directed
from the Third Judicial district court.
SAT- LAKE. county and State of Utah, in
favor OF Utah National bank, a corpora
ton, and against Parker & Depue. incor-
porated. corporation: John Weir as
signee of Parker & Depue. incorporated:
Benner X smith; Curtis Brothers. a cor
poration; Sanger Lumber company a cor
poration: Oregon Pine Lumber company,
a corporation: Grand Ronde Lumber COM
Dany. corporation; l. NJ. Darnen and
= j. l)arnell. doing business as l. NJ
Darnell & Son, and Aaron Keyser TO
satisfy a judgment of three thousand and
seventy dollars; attorney fees two hum
dred dollars and cost taxed at twenty
dollars and eighty cents; also q Judgment
in favor of Sanger Lumber company for
one thousand three hundred and thirty
nine dollars and eighty cents; also a
judgment in favor of Curtis Brothers for
one thousand six hundred and eighty
one dollars and seventy cents and at
torneys fees one hundred and fifty dol
lars: I have levied upon the following
named property. to-wit: situate. lying and
being in the city and county of Salt Lake
state of Utah and in Perkins addition TO
Salt Lake City. and described as follows
to-wit: A part of lot five (5) in block
twenty-four (24). plat "B =" Salt Lake City
survey, beginning at the southwest cor
ner of said lot and running thence east
four "a rods, thence north three 90 rods
thence west four "a rods. thence south
l-licc No) IOuS. " the place Oh beginning.
also all of lots thirty-eight 1881, thirty-nine
$50 and forty (40), block two ~. Perkins
to Salt Lake City, to be sold
as the property of Parker & Depue in
ccrporated. corporation; John Weir. as
signee of Parker & Depue. Incorporated;
Benner X Smith; Curtis Brothers, u cor
poration: Sanger Lumber company, cor
poration; Oregon Pine Lumber company,
a corporation; Grand Ronde Lumber COM
pany. a corporation; |. NJ. Darnell and R.
]. Darnell doing business. and l. NJ. Oar
nell & Son and Aaron Keyser, and will
expose the same for sale or so much as
will satisfy plaintiffs demand. to-wit
50 90; attorneys fees $4,000; and cost
taxed at s2O.S0; and in favor of Sanger
Lumber company for 81. 1880 and in IA
vor of Curtis Brothers for s1.6S1.T0 and
attorneys fees $4,000; to be sold by me at
the west front door of the county court
house, at the city and county building.
Salt Lake City. State of Utah. on the 18th
day of June. a. d. 1897.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated May 18th, A d. 1897
THOMAS P. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah.
BY Boman Cannon, Deputy Sheriff.
Stephens & Smith. attorneys for plain
tiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS = THE
Par City school district No. - of Sum-
NIT county. state of Utah, will receive
bids up 10 and until u o'clock noon, June
Is, 1897, at which hour said bids will be
opened at the Office of the clerk OF said
board for the construction of an ad-
d.tsonal story to the First ward school
house of Park City. in accordance with
the plans and specifications drawn by
J. A Headlund. architect. and can be
seen at his Office in the Dooly block. Salt
Lake City: also at E. c. Williamson's
d-U- store and the clerks Office in Park
City All bids must be addressed 10 F. r.
Davis. clerk of school board and be filed
in his office at the time above mentioned.
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check Oh some local bank pay
able 10 R. C. Cordell. treasurer, for the
sum OF $500. conditioned that the success
ful bidder viii enter into a contract with
said district anG give a satisfactory bond
within ten days after the award is made
that he will complete his contract within
90 days from the date of the acceptance
of his bond Right is reserved to reject
any and all bids
E. c. WILLIAMSON.
R c CORDELL
F. r. DAVIS,
Trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to decree of foreclosure and
order of sale. to me directed from the
Third judicial district court, state of
therein pending, wherein, Savings and
Loan society, corporation. is plaintiff,
and John ): snyder and Laura D.
John Z. Dooly. and Elizabeth V. Davis
administrators of the estate of Theodore
A. Davis. deceased are defendants to
which decree and order of sale reference
is hereby made, l shall expose for sale
al public auction. to the highest bidder
Tor cash. at the west front door of the
county court house, in the city and
county OF Salt Lake. state of Utah. on
tie Ind day OF June, A. d. 1897 at 70
O'Clock noon, all the right, title. claim
and interest of John j. Snyder and
Laura D Snyder. his wife, Elizabeth v.
Davis. Administrative of the estate of
Theodore A. Davis. deceased. of in and
to the following described real estate
situate. lying and being in Salt Lake civ
and county, state of Utah. to-wit: Com
mencing at the northeast corner of lot
No. five %, in block No. sixty-one (6i).
of plat "A of Salt Lake City survey
AND running thence west along the north
also the south line of Second Sonfb
street,, eighty-two feet and six inches to
point. thence at right angles south,
one hundred and fifteen feet and six
inches to a point, thence at right angles
east ejghty-two feet and six inches. to n
point in the east line of said lot five ~
thence at right angles north and along
said last named line one hundred and
fifteen feet and six inches. and to the
place of beginning. together with the
tenements, hereditaments, easements
serVitudeS and apDurtenanCeS thereunro
belonging or in anywise appertaining m
be sold as the property of John ]. SNYDER
Laura D. Snyder his wife, Elizabefh "
Davis. and Elizabeth V. Davis as adj
iSt. ri "a Ce
Davis. deceased. at the suit of Savings
and Loan society.e corporation, under
said decree and order of sale in the above
cause
THOMAS P. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County Utah.
BY J. B. TIMMONY. Deputy Sheriff.
Dated al Salt Lake City. Utah. this 18th
S. McDowall, Attorney for Plaintiff.
day of Nav A D. 1897
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
The Very Latest.

Styles in shirts must be looked for at
our store. There's nothing like look
ing for thing where it is. All
careful buyers in Salt Lake City
know by experience they can't fail
to find the latest styles in our stock.
All our shirts are the best makes,
and are thus no less superior in quail
ity than in style.
Colored shirts with starched collars
and cuffs attached, Soc, 6Oc., 75c.,
81, S1.25 and S1.5O.
A full stock of colored shirts with
separate collars and cuffs of same
material as shirt, 75c., 81 and S1.50.
The very swell shirt is a colored
shirt, soft front, to be worn with
white collar and and cuffs. We have
them in all late patterns. Boys col
ored shirts in all styles that we have
in mems. A boy wants just as styl-
ish and nobby shirts as a man. You
can always find them here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
Road Race

At three minutes past the road race
to the Hot Springs started yesterday
afternoon. The fitful sprinkle of the
afternoon had cooled the air, but a
stiff breeze was blowing
The first man to start was c. A.
ShIrk, who had a start of four minutes.
W. d. Wolf and W. B. Gray came next,
a minute later. w. F. Cortez and T.
Hulmeston were handicapped at 1870.
while A Liday, A Foulger, Julius
Wade and Bert Goodsel started at the
scratch.
They finished in the following order:
Shirk. first, 1855; Goodsen second.
1885: Wade third, 34:24; Cortez and
Hulmesten fourth, 1875; Liday sixth,
30; Gray seventh, 5S:43: Foulger eighth,
S6:sa.
The official announcement and award
IS delayed on account of protests. grow
ing out Of MISUNDERSTANDING. GRAY,
Cortez and Hulmesten took the lower
Harrisville route, which is about six
miles further than that taken by the
others. This would have put Cortez
and Hulmeston in first if the route had
been the same \ decision will prob
ably be given TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
Local Briefs.

The city council meets toniSht.
Two plain intoxicateds were run in
yesterday by the police.
The Third ward choir had a large
crowd at the pavilion last night.
The Maccabees' excursion to the
springs yesterday was well patronized.
Ted Priest of Idaho Falls. a former
resident of Ogden, is in the city visit
ing for a few days.
The county commissioners, it is ex-
pected, will today consider the DroDo-
sition to sprinkle the canyon road.
The police yesterday arrested Will
liam Dempsey and Dick Mccormick on
the charge of robbing a drunken man
in the rear of z. C. NJ. I.
n. R. Montgomery of North Ogden,
who was seriously injured some days
ago by being struck with baseball in
the head. is now recovering rapidly.
Memorial day services were held at
Uintah Sunday. The programme in
cluded exercises in the meeting house
and decoration of the graves in the
cemetery.
The employees of Alex Brewer and
Z. c. NJ. I. played a game of baseball
score of q to 16. The telegraphers have
challenged the winners.
The Oregon Short Line employees.
who were to have played ball with the
Rio Grande Western men yesterday at
the springs. failed 10 appear, and the
Western men played a picked nine.
Judge RolapD yesterday heard argu-
ments in the case of Larson VS.. the
Union Pacific, the motion being for a
new trial. Larson was granted $1,000
damages for being thrown from a train
on his refusal to pay fare. The motion
was taken under Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01

That a Hawaiian needs shade to
protect him Everyone needs shade
protection in the summer, and as YOU
can't carry tree along with Won.
get one of our straw hats-that-s as
good as a tree for shade. You can
face the situation coolly if you're
strawed. Our hats are the greatest
straws on earth, with quality and
style A 1, and prices as low as the
mercury at zero.
We do not claim any great thing
for our mems 25-cent straw hats, al
though other stores ask 40 cents for
the same hat. Our so and 75-cent
hats we do like to talk about, on ac
count of the quality shown for the
price. The 81, $3.50 and So straw
hats are perfect gems.
Children's and boys straw hats at
all prices, 1Oc., Csc, Soc, 75c. and
$1.OO.
There is only one correct ladies'
sailor, that is the ''Knox.'' We are
sole agents for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
BOAT BUMPED AGROUND.
Lives of Three Thousand Excursion.
lists in Great Peril For a Time.

Lives of Three Thousand Excursion
lists in Great Peril For a Time.
New York, May 31.-with fully 5000
pleasure seekers on board, the three
decked excursion steamboat Paul Kock
drove on a shoal near Penfield light
house, in Long Island sound. last even
ing.
The vessel struck with a shock that
pitched many passengers off their feet.
The galley in the cook room was over
turned and the boat had hardly come
to standstill before fire was blazing
briskly in that compartment. The cook
room is on the port side near the wheel
house. Directly above it is a larger
room. in which several games of cards
had been going on before the vessel
struck. The players said smoke curled
from the deck beneath them and two
or three of the occupants of the room
made a rush for the doorway. One man
with rare presence of mind, blocked
their exit and pointed out the disas-
trous result that might follow an alarm.
The men went below and found the
cooks trying to extinguish the blaze
The captain and officers were having
their attention wholly occupied by the
other trouble into which the steam
boat had found her way. and did not
know of the more threatening danger
Captain Lynch knew Of IL a few mo-
ments later when passenger who had
his family on board, made his way into
the pilot house and told him of the fire.
The blaze then could not be reached
from the cook room, and the passenger
urged that the crew be called TO Ere
quarters. Captain Lynch got some of
his men to work with axes and had
them cut a hole through the deck over
head. Hose was then brought. the
steam pumps set going, and in a little
while the fire was drowned out
But there was another peril, and that
kept them uneasy. The vessel had
struck two miles from shore. and only
q short distance from the light ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING, Gao
TUS MINING COMPANY.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the annual meeting of the stock
will be held At its Office in the office of
Marshall & Royle, in the city and county
of Salt Lake. state of Utah. on Monday.
o'clock D. m. of that day. for the trans
action of any and all business that may
lawfully be transacted at the annual
meeting of said stockholders, at which
meeting the said stockholders are re-
quested to be present.
May 18th. 1897.
Attest: JONATHAN c. ROYLE
Vice-PreSident Of said Corporation
HARRY T. DUKE.
Secretary of said Corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01
THERE MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
Smash Ups, Accidents, Deaths or a
Romance-But There Wasn't.

Romance-But There Wasn't
An exhibition of nerve and daring
horsemanship was shown to several
hundred people yesterday, when Frank
Malan stopped a runaway team and
probably prevented some fatal acct
dents. The parade was forming and
the streets were thronged with women
and children and crowded with We
hicles. Suddenly the cry of look out"
look out" was passed I'D Twenty
fifth street. as Keller's big gray team
came tearing uD toward Washington
avenue with one wheel gone from the
big wagon that bounded and sv-efved
at every jump. The lines were DOWN
and entangled in the double-trees. and
there was a general stampede OF Deo-
pie 10 keep out of the way. Behind the
team came young Malan. The team
swung to the left up crowded Washing
ton avenue. Just as the corner was
rounded Malan came alongside and
leaped from the saddle into the wagon.
He then climbed cut on to the double
trees, picked up the lines and brought
the team to a standstil1 before Twenty
fourth street was reached. The crowd
then did thing unusual for an Ogden
crowd. 1t cheered.
If the team had been a carriage team.
as well it might have been, and the oc-
cupant beautiful young lady-tfe
streets were thronged with them yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-01

beauties; most stores ask $3.50 and
Sl.75 for same grade. We have some
fine duck suits, large collars, red,
blue and white at S1.5O and So. Have
you seen our stock of all-wool suitsP
Ii not, come in-look them over
ask all the questions you wish. You
do not have to buy. The fact is. we
are proud Of our all-wool knee pants
suits for S1.50 g to IA years. and
want you to see them. Then take
the pants of our all-wool S2.25 suits.
turn it inside out, look at the double
seat ana knees. You can pull on
them; they are warranted not to rip.
Then look at the better ones.