davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-11
Santa Cruz Fireburs

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 10.-An incen-
diary fire today destroyed I. H. Sinkin-
sons box and shingle mill, ice plant and
300 GOO berry and grape boxes. Wessen-
dorf & Staf1ler's carpet beating works
were also burned. Loss, $4,000 Sinkin-
son was severely burned trying to fight
the flames.
The herald., 1897-09-11
Will Hear Bryan

lola, Kan, Sept. 10.-The manage
ment Of the Fair Association are rejoic-
ing over their foresight in securing Will
liam ]. Bryan as an orator. It Is esti-
The herald., 1897-09-11
A Famous Critic Dead

LONDON. Sept. 10-Richard Holt
Hutton, the famous literary critic and
editor Of the Spectator since 1861, is
dead. He was In his list year.
The herald., 1897-09-11

that the report cabled from Colon to the
effect that a concession to complete the
Panama canal had been granted to Eng
land is false.
The herald., 1897-09-11
THE TWO SUSPECTS
Arrested for Assaulting Tom Lattery
Brought Into Court

The two men, Gill Young and W. H.
Hoffman, arrested by Detectives Haw-
ley and Auble on charge Of robbing old
Tom Lattery at the Eagle stables on the
night of August 22d, were arraigned in
the police court before Justice Morrison
yesterday. Their examination was set
for today, with bail fixed at $4,000.
The herald., 1897-09-11

mated that $4,000 people from Southeast
ern Kansas will be present to hear the
champion of silver.
The herald., 1897-09-11
No One Believed It

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-A special to
the Herald from Panama says: Your
The herald., 1897-09-11

All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
SHE CAPTURED HER MAN.
The Handsome Young Woman
Chased Him for Blocks and Dis
Amounted the Crowd.


New York Herald: The guests in
Delmonico's and scores of pedestrians
who were passing there at $3.50 o'clock
Monday evening were startled at the
sight of a we'll dressed, smooth shaver
young man. who dashed into Fifth
avenue, with a decidedly handsome,
well dressed brunette close at his heels.
stop himt" she shouted, as she
sprang across Broadway just behind a.
car bound down town and directly in
front of one that was moving rapidly
up the street As her cries resounded
up and down Broadway a crowd of men
quickly Joined in the chase.
Turning into Fifth avenue, the young
man temporarily separated himself
from the woman and her cries, but the
entire crowd with the woman we'll to
the front. rounded the corner a few
seconds later When he reached Twenty
seventh street the young man again
put high buildings between himself and
his Dursuers by turning back toward
Broadway. He got there ahead of all
others and jumped on q Broadway car
bound up town.
stop that carr Put that man Off
eXcltedly shouted a small. thin man
with a black nlustache, who led the
crowd back into Broadway. The grip
man.attracted by the shouting and the
crowd, 1lesitated about starting the car.
Before the smooth shaven young man
could count ten the crowd had captured
him.
Come along here" commanded the
small. thin man with the black mus
tache. He took hold of the fugitive and
was assisted by others of the purSuer5
in taking the man back to the Sidewalk
A crowd quickly gathered about the
prisoner who seemed white with fear
and too much overcome to make any
resistance.
The young brunette whose cries had
caused the excitement appeared mo-
ment later She quickly made her way
to the center of the crowd, and faced
the smooth snaven young man.
Now, you see what you've done, he
said to her, as she calmly placed her
arm on his.
Frigidly ignoring his remark, but
tig.hteuing her mold on his arm, the
Young woman wheeled about. ard
slowly started with the fugitive back
down Broadway Meek and humble. ne
walked beside her, offering no resist
anee.
The crowd stood dumbfounded- The
small. thin man, with the black MUS
tache, was the first to recover. He
locked at the woman in blank amaze
You shouted Stop theft he said,
| 'sand so we ran to capture him for you.
Now, what do you mean by
The small thin man had no op10r-
tunity to finish his sentence.
81 THANK you very much" said the
handsome young brunette, smiling
swestly ON him. You have been very
kind
And then arm in arm, the smooth
shaven young man and the handsome
brurette walked quietly down Fifth
avenue down to Madison square, where
they vera lest in the crowd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

roll call This Will be scarcely over
when the artillerynen will be reminded
hy the bugles that it is time to feed by
the notes rolling out:
NOW All that are able go down to the
Water Your horses and give them. some
For il you don't do it, the colonel will
know it,
And then you will rue it, as sure as your
BORN.
This over there will be mess call and,
under direction of the first sergeants,
the men will go to breakfast. After the
meal Will come the ever present buSier
with sick call:
walk up and get your quinine. quinine.
when all of the boys who are not feel
ing well, will form and, with the first
sergeant, will report to the doctor Tor
pills, powders, etc
Then will come fatigue call, when
every fellow had best tidy up his tent
before the inspector gets around The
company street must be policed and
all straw, litter and filth carried away
to the sinks.
Fatigue oyer, first call for guard
mount, or the assembly OF guard de-
tails, viii be sounded and then the old
guard will begin TO rejoice and the
new TO wish that it was a day later.
The guard details, again commanded
by the first sergeant will go out one
after another and the ceremony of
guard mounting begins and is carried
out.
The new sentries will hardly get to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06


find the tents pitched, detail Of five
from each OF the city companies being
detailed for that work today. They will
go into camp, and as matter Of
course. the first work to be done will
be guard mount In this ceremony the
troops viii be assisted by the First
infantry band, which has just been en-
listed and uniformed, comprising %
pieces and the leader
The infantry posts the pickets and
the artillery its own camp, park and
stable guard. The ceremonies are sep
arate. The artillery guards, with the
exception of the camp guard. are taken
from duty whenever the batteries go
out on drill, as there is no need Of their
services. When they8return, after re-
call, the relief whose turn comes at the
time the drill ends, is posted and the
routine continued just the same The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
FIRST INFANTRY.

The FRS: infantry is commanded by
Colonel F. A Grant
His staff is as follows:
Surgeon major, Franklin A Meach-
am, NJ. d.
Assistant surgeon, First Lieutznans
John Il Cr-tchlow.
Adjutant, Captain Charles B. Thornp-
son.
Quartermaster, CAPTAIN David Thorn
as
Assistant inspector of target prac-
tice, CAPTAIN j. O. Nygtron.
The several companies ara conn
nlanded as follows:
A csmran1,. Cap;ain W. C. Webb:
firSi1 lieutenant, Louis Fehr; second
lieutererlt, Thompson.
company, captain, H NJ H. Lur,i 4:
first lieutenant, Charles Larsen; sec
end lieutenant, O. H. HaEr.ng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

will be productive of much good. An
eight company infantry regiment is de-
sired, and q squadron of two troops OF
cavalry would be an addition to the
guard which would be appreciated. The
artillery arm of the service. is IN very
good condition: the personnel of the
men is good The hospital corps and
the signal corps are in very good shape
OFFICERS OF THE GUARD.
The officers of the guard are as fol-
lows, so far as can be obtained at this
time:
Governor Heber NJ. Wells. commander
in chief.
Brigadier General John @. Cannon.
adjutant general
Colonel H. C. Wallace. inspector gen
eral.
Colonel E. W. Tatlock. general in
spector of target practice.
Colonel Thomas G.. Stevens. commits
sary general.
Colonel George H. Penrose, surgeon
general
Colonel Charles g. Burton, quarter
master general.
Lieutenant Colonel H. ]. Newman,
aide-de-camp-
BRIGADE STAFF.
The brigade commander is Brigadier
General Willard Young.
His staff is as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph E. Game,
assistant adjutant general.
Lieutenant Colonel Ray Naylor.
Major George Downey.
Major Sidney K Hooper.
There is a vacancy on the brigade
staff, caused by the election of Lieu
tenant Colonel F. a. Grant to be COL
onel of the First infantry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

and those who think they are COM
ing to the encampment for the purpose
of having a frolic. viii be mistaken.
The camping grounds selected for the
first tour Of duty Of the state troops,
is situated below this city at a point
very close TO Fourteenth South, oppo-
site what is known as Husier mill.
The site is a beautiful Que There is
a tract Of land across the little creek
from the point where the tents will
be pitched, which contains some SO
acres OF ground, which will be used
for drill ground. The tents will be
erected on the north side of the
stream and VIII be arranged in strict
military fashion. There is ample room
for all and plenty of shade The nat
ural advantages are such that nothing
but satisfaction can result from the
selection
The proximity of the encampment to
the city will enable citizens to go down
and see what is being done. and it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

instruction are 50 manifold that every
state in the Union has them. Pennsvl-
yania Will throw her 5000 men into
camp and practice mobilization of the
troops in SO doing. The night before
the inauguration of President Garfield
every man was at home. Next morning
they Were in the parade The splendid
calculations OF the officer in command
and the service of the railroads enabled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

Guard mounting is an interesting
ceremony. although il is not likely
that it win have the interest to the
public on the first day as afterward.
Both infantry and artillery guard
mounting are worthy of observation
and viii no doubt attract attention
The drills by the infantry, artillery
and the signal corps viii all have
points which VIII interest the spec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

toned at Brigham City, and battery B.
of the First artillery, stationed at Og-
den. The Western viii bring uD ccIa-
pany NJ, of the infantry, stationed at
Provo and company 4. stationed at
Richmond. These organizations will
be let off the train at Fourteenth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

walking their beats and wondering if
they can rememb Der all the instructions
which have been given, when first call
for company drill will sound. Then will
belts be huckled on and horses har-
messed and hitched all ready for the
assembly which will follow, when the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
ENTERS CAMP
TOMORROW.
National Guard Leaves the
City at Eight O'Clock.
WILL BIyOUAC AT
HUSLER'S MILL.
Ogden Battery Comes Down a
Little Later.

Will Be Met at the Depot and VIII
March to Camp By Noon-Briga-
dier-General Young Will Be In
Command - Arrangements For
Cooking - The Daily Routine OF
Camp n1sty--It Will Be Military
Encampment-Tar Practice and
Drill-Parades and Band Con-
certs-Personnel of the Officers
Other Features,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

commands will go out and drill for per-
haps an hour. coming in at recall. to be
doubtless yanked out again after a
brief rest for battalion drill. which will
conclude. at 1880, when the men will
come in and at noon partake of their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
HOW THEY WILL EAT.

Provisions for feeding the troops have
been made by contract with NJ. J,
Kennedy, the popular caterer, who
agrees to mess the men at rate of so
cents per man and the officers at rs.
The difference in cost is that he
furnishes walters and dishes for the of
Gcers, While the men eat from plates
provided by government and are served
by details from the ranks made for the
purpose. The contract calls for GER
tain bills of fare each day and a
variety will be served. Figuring on the
cost of rations and the expense of
cooking-the number of men it would
take from each company each day-the
brigade commander wisely concluded
that this plan was not only best. but
cheapest. The men viii have more
time to attend to the details of mill
tary life and can study and acquire
greater knowledge than if bothered
with cooking and serving meals.
Horses viii be provided the enlisted
men and certain officers. The pay of
a horse is so cents per diem with ten
pounds of grain and Il pounds of long
forage per day. This is an ample
ration and the animal which gets that
much viii be in better condition when
camp is over than when he goes out.
The life Of the soldier in camp is a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
COMPANY M COMING

Provo. Seot. 5.-Notice of the five
days camp duty issued by Captain &.
A. Wedaewocd of company NJ First
infantry, N e. u, has awakened in
teTest in this city among the militia
tovs. and as result % were out for
drill las,:, evening. This company, which
viii Number about 50, including three
officers; viii take tGle S:2S Rio Grande
Western train for Salt Lake ON Tues
day morning, Sept, :. They will leave
the train at Fourteenth S0uthC3
street, Salt Lake City, and march to
camp at Hills pasture. Mill Creek. 1t
has been ordered ',flat no citizen clothes
be taken to camp. Three blankets and a
change of linen will be the burden of
each. which viii be taken TO and from
trains in a dray. The boys have re-
ceivtd their campaign g.si.s ard leg
gings, which will be worn. and they
VIII be equipped with rifle, field belts,
bayonetS, caTlteens. haversack. knife.
fork, spoon and meat CGg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
Tha First F-ed

Cleveland Plain Dealer: AZ now.
children. can you tell me hoy the -
ing sword got there? You may ansir -,
Willie"
Please. ma am. guess It caught when
Adam got fred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
One Duty Overlooked.

Chfcaso Post: The thoughtful citizen
looked grave.
from beginning to end" he said, and
mus say that it is very incomplete.
whats wrong with ft?"
why, there's no export duty on feir-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

confidently expected that hundreds will
avail themselves of The privilege of
seeing the troops in camp, watching
the drills and parades, and the other
features
Excursions viii be run from the
north and south at reduced rates. by
the Short Line and the sfo Grande
Western. and from all indications it
would seem that the attendance from
the outside viii be considerable.
HOW THEY GET HERE
The TRANSFORMATION of the troops from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

G comrany, brigham City,, Captain
B. H. Jones.
D company. CAPTAIN. John W. Al
word; first lieutenant, Robert B. Carter;
second lieutenant, John w. Darke.
K company, {Richt1eld), captain, A
u Bean
NJ company, provo, captain, E. a
Wedgewood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
PAY OF THE MEN.

The pay of the men viii be one-half
the regular, pay which they would draw
were they in active service of the
state Enlisted men will average rs
cents per day. The pay of officers will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

Pennsylvania, to concentrate her 5000
men in Washington in a single night.
New York has encampments by uegi-
mentS in different portions of the STATE,
and the results are not nearly SO good.
The Pennsylvania law is more strict
and the regulations are enforced better.
At am encampment an enlisted man,
unless or duty with a, detail. cannot
get through the lines during the day
without a pass issued by the brigade
commander. After night he cannot
pass the lines without the eounItersign,
and If found outside without a pass
goes into the guard house.
Everything is military. and as a re-
suit the national guard of Pennsylvania
is second to no body of troops in Amer
lca, the regulars included.
The same condition can be achieved
right here in Utah with proper action,
and this encampmenlt is but the first
step in that direction.
Every member of battery A will re-
port al the armory on the morning of
Tuesday, Sept 7, at $50 o'clock, sharp,
equipped for the encampment. with
leggfngs, blankets, etc Those having
horS.5 70 harness viii report at once to
tile stable sergeant The chiefs of sec
tic,ns viii see TO it th4. the guns are
hauled cut of the gun room and made
ready fer hitchIHg. The paulins tv1ll be
neatly folded and securely fastened.
All gunneTs will see to it that no fric-
tom primers are kerr in the lin = :
chests. The primer boxes with be Sc
cureI-1 closed and all Hammers. etc,
will be carefully fastened in place.
The detail, under Sergeant john HofT-
man, selected to go to the camp ground
Monday, will report at the theatre cor
ner az 7:25 a. m
BY order of John J. Williams, first
lieutenant commanding battery. Harry
Daniels. frs. sargeaGH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
CAMP ROUTINE.

Reveine. $50 or 6 a. m. This is the
time when the bugles sing the little
song which leads this story. The
sleepy infantryman or the drowsy
cannoneer will lay there for a moment
in his blankets and say to himself:
That's the prettiest piece of music |
ever heard, but I wish that fellow had
put it off for awhile" He viii not
have time to think about the pretty
part of it for long, for, from all over
camp will be heard the voices of the
first sergeants commanding % com
pany'' or battery A, fab in" He will
have to tumble into line and answer to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

tators who come down to see how the
work is done.
Battalion drill by the artillery and
battalion and regimental drill by the
infantry all have pleasing features So
also will the dress Darades- The in
fantry dress parade is always a sight
worth seeing. The dress parade of
artillery has been abolished, although
in this case the brigadier-general may
permit one to be held some day during
the encampment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

dinners In the afternoon there WIN NC
drill again and along towards EVENTS evening,
dress parade of infantry ana muster
of artillery ao4jor
After supper there will be a cessa elon 4;
viii be q season Of rest for tlnlt- an
tbe beautiful music of tattoo Will rise
ana fall on the still evening air. Then
the fellow who is out and wants 70
ooue in and the man who is IN anu
wants to go outside the lines VIII WISH
he knew what the counters1gn Was lor
there will be no jollying UP town TO see
what is going on. -,
At $780, or perhaps ~, Iaps VIII
sound and the soldier will SINK 10 resi-
hearing as his eyes close III sleep ene
notes of the bugle as it plaintively re
lates:
az owe. good night, must thou CO.,
When the day and the light need thee 50!
Fare thee well. speedeth all, TO Vhell resi-
And it will not seem a minute until
once more it again taunts him With that
exasperating:
81 can't get EN- up,
| l can't get EN- up,
l cant get EN- up in the morning.
There Will be infantry target prac-
| tice one day during the encampment
and artillery practice another. As 10
whether there viii be small arms prac-
flee by the artillery. with the pistol has
| not been decided. But presumption
would lead one to think such would De
| the case However, it may be that CIR.
! cunstances vii be such that they Will
! have to omit this feature Almost any
man has an idea of a pistol at any
rate while the majority OF the artillery
| have never had experience IN HFlnS the
| heavy guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

The Salt Lake troops will march to
the camp grounds, leaving the city at
o'clock in the morning. The men will
eat breakfast at home as there will be
no meals served until noon of the first
day Battery B will, as soon as it is
hitched UP, move TO the encampment
The signal corps and the hospital corps
VIII march with the command at in
the morning
TENTS ALL PITCHED.
On arrival in camp the troops will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
Talking It Over.

Cleveland Leader: Did you notice.
said Banks after the Joint political meet
ms. how enthusiastically you were aD-
0tauded when you sat down? Now. that
is what l regard as a doubtful comDli-
mont It might impliCate that they were
glad you'd got through
YES. said Reeves, tut there was
nothing doubtful about the applause YOU
got. There couldn't be any mistakes as
to their meaning then"
through
Il should say they didn't Why. when
you said you had only few remarks %
make, thought theyr raise the roof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

busy one. The routine of duty has moi
been issued from headquarters at this
writing, but the following will not be
far off from the one promulgated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06
FIRST ARTILLERY.


The artillery is of1cered as 13llows:
Major commanding battalion. Major
George W. Gibbs.
Adjutant. First Lieutenant c. NJ.
Jackson.
Qnlarfermaster. FRS. Lieutenant
Frank H Davis
SURGEON. CaD:aln W. F. Beer.
Veterinary surgeon, First Lieutenant
r. Brsee Garrat..
Sergeant Major Lewis Lewison.
CtoleT sergeant, William Kampi
Battery A, Captain Palmer has re-
s.gred), First Lieutenant john ]. VIII
hans commanding; first lieutenant. c..
NJ. Jackson, second lieutenant, John A
Hensel
Batter B (Ogdan), captain, A NJ
Hodge; first Netatenani.. Frank H.
Davis; first lieutenant, Prouitt; second
lieutenant. Norris.
THE OTHERS.
Signal ccrrs, First Lieutenant j. j.
ShaFl:sy.
Hceotal COTS acts under the d.rec-
tioG OF the surgeon general.
Each commeriri Will average about 50
men. so it is said, which VIII make a
very reasonable showing.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Up to date the amcune of money ex-
pended ON the guard has been very
little, compared with what other s.atee
do But the lac, legislature made an
appropriation of $4,000, although Hon
r. c.. Chambers and Senator Harbour
ia,tprad RI have the aznoun. ra,.Jad
$4,000 aud over. which failed. It may
be that there is NOT enough to provide
for an emcampment next year, but it is
believed che next legislature will see its
way clear to make a heavier appropFea-
ton
The beneats derived from camps d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-06

Tomorrow morning all the members
of the National Guard Of Utah viii
hear that call at sunrise for the first
time in the history of the guard And
from that time until in the evening.
when the bugIer at headquarters
sounds the beautiful music which
means lights out" it will be drill,
drill, drill
1t is announced by the brigade COM
mander. who Will be in command of
the encampment, that it will be strictly
military meeting in every essential,