davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

Styles in shirts must be looked for ct
our store. There's nothing like look
ing for a thing where it is. All
careful buyers in Salt Lake City
know by experience they can't fail
to find the latest styles in cur stock.
All our shirts arc the best makes,
and are thus no less superior in quail
ity than in style.
Colored shirts with starched collars
and cuffs attached, zoe, 6oc-, 75c-,
81, Si.25 and $3.50.
a full stock Of colorsd shirts with
separate collars and cuffs of saue
material as shirt, 75c., 81 and $3.50.
The very swell shirt IS a cclored
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, 1897-05-30
THE BULLS AND BEARS.
Business Very Slack in The Pit of the
Mining Exchange.

The week on the floor of the stock
exchange closed weak and dull, and
but for the sale of a small block of
Little Pittsburg at a decline. the pit
would have sustained a whitewash.
Nearly all of the listed securities ex-
perienced an attack from the bears
Ajax was very weak and declined in
the quotations. No one wanted Bull
lion Beck. and Centennial Eureka was
quoted lower than it has before for
the past two years. Galena exhibited
some strength and scored advances in
the bidding. Geyser was also stronger
and Four Aces recorded gains. Mercur
was unchanged. Mammoth broke badly
in the bids as well as in the Offering
Geyser- Marion was firm at sormer fig
ures. but inactive, while Northern
Light was quiet and closed at 80 cents
bid and 80 asked. Utah maintained it's
quotation of the previous dav. -
The unlisted stocks received more at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Eagle Valley and State Line.

Hon. R. c. Lund of st. George, who
! is in the city. informs The Herald that
he has Just made a trip through the
mining camps of Phoebe. De Lamar
and Eagle valley, New, and State Line.
Utah.
Al Picche there is but little activity.
although the Godbe boys are nov op-
Grating a stamp mill on ores from the
Zero and other gold producers in that
section of the country. and it is be-
iieved that they will make some money
with the plant.
At De Lamar there is more going on
and the De Lamar and April Fool mills
are running as usual, while consider
able development and prospecting is
the order of the day throughout the
district
In Eagle valley. while the amount of
Work being performed is limited. the
showing is excellent and the properties
in course of development are looking
well with good bodies of ore in sight.
Mr. Lund is interested with Allen c.
Campbell and Mr.. Johnson in gold
properties in this locality, and he is of
the opinion that with work they will
open up some producing and paying
mines. For some time past these gem
tlemen have been pushing developmena
and now have quite a showing Of good
milling gold ore in the bottom Of their
59-foot shaft and in the face of their
20-foot tunnel.
Mr.. Lund spoke Of the adjoining
property, owned by Colonel Pickett of
this city and his associates, and al
though he did not visit this ground he
stated that he had heard very favor
able reports concerning it.
Mr. Lund also said that State Line
district was looking we'll and that the
lodges east and south of Government
peak were large and well defined and
that the district had a great future
before T.
Considerable attention has been di
verted 20 State Line of late, and the
indications are that the camp Will be
a lively one this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
TIE WACHUSETT MINE
Encouraging Showing on This
Lion Hill Property.
BENNINGTON GOLD FINDS
EXCITEMENT OVER LARGE AND
VALUABLE DISCOVERIES.

Big Lodges and Good Milling Values
at the Surface-Free Gold in the
Rock-The Bulls and Bears-Busi-
ness Very Slack in the Pit of the
Mining Ezchange-At the Con-
steliation-Very Promising Show
ing in This Park City Mine-The
Precious Metals = The United
States Leads in Its Output of Gold
and Silver-The Giant Chief
Substantive Work in the De-
velopment of Bingham Mines
Eagle Valley and State Line-The
Making of Two Great Camps-
Blue Mountain Activity-Rich
Strike Made by a Prospector
Named McNamee-In Marysvale
Eaunts-Increased Activity in the
District-Patent Surveys Ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
BALDY'S GOLDEN ZONE
UnmistakabIe Signs of Great
Mineral Wealth.
GREAT BELT OF QUARTZ
A COUNTRY THAT ABoUNDS IN
FIFE GOLD LEDGEs.

of a Section Located Be
tween the Apex of Cottonwood
Canyon and Ten Nile creek-A
Vein of Quartz Carrying Free
Gold and Silver of Surprising
Richness-Nuggets of the Yellow
God of the Gold Bugs-The Homie
Del Rey Claim-The High Grade
ore-"Ear- Marks" of Gold-The
Music of Shots-Grand Encamp-
ment 1fines-Good Offer For the
Golden Eagle Absolutely Refused
An Arastra For the Douglas
BIine-The. New State Mine
Work Will Be Resumed Tomorrow
in Its Development-Will Break
Down Rich Gold Ore-Will Leave
Rock Springs-Ralph Zwicky
Largely Interested IN the North
ern Light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Ayers Hair Vigor.

from pure love of travel. He has al
ready been around the world and ex-
poets to beat his former record. as he
has promised TO be back at the Sher-
man House one year from date He
goes from here TO San Francisco by
way of Denver. AT San Francisco ne
Will take an ocean steamer for Mel
bourne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Ore md RnIlinn

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick & Co-Bullion. 5000:
ores, 81, 100: cyanides. 500. 800.
T. r. Jones & Co-Bullion. $1,000;
ores. So. 500.
Bamberger & McAIinan-Ores. s7.11o.
Commercial National Bank-Ores.
1891.
National Bank of the Republic-Ajax
copper ores. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
The u. S. Govt Reports
SHOW Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
Bicyclist Killed.

Chicago May 29.-Desiro Bruno, the
well known bicyclist was killed tonight
by fall from his wheel. The front
forks of his wheel broke and he re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

That a Hawaiian needs shade to
protect him. Everyone needs shade
protection in the summer, and as you
can't carry a tree along with you,
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
fer our mans 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, 81, so and 50 straw
hats are perfect gems
Children's and boys straw hats at
all prices, 10c., Csc, Soc, 75c- and
S1.OO.
There is only one correct ladies'
sailcr, that is the ''Knox-" We are
sole agents for Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Do You Use It.?

It's the best thing for thu
hair under all circumstances
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
moves dandruff, cIeanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
Il YOU wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair uss
Ayers Hair VigOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Mercur, May 90.

HE Wachusett is
showing I'D lin a re-
markable manner. In
the lower tunnel a
winze was sunk a
long time ago to a
depth of about %
feet. The sinking was
resumed a few days
since, and at a depth
of IS feet the ore vein
is four and a half
feet wide, and a good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Another Crank En- Tour.

Chicago. May 29.-Bernard Goss.
lately assistant clerk at the Sherman
House. left last evening without cent
for a tour of the world, via Australia
Goss is not travelling on a wager but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

NJ a r Y : Y a ! e,
Utah. May 81
Having just re-
turned from a
pretty thorough
exploration Of
the southern
a n d eastern
portion OF Mt.
Badly Mining
district, I jot
down a few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Silver and Lead

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Bar Silver-601s cents.
Lead-Brokers, $3.1215.
Copper-Brokers, S1.121s; casting,
S1O.12ls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Monument For Firemen.

Chicago. May 2s-Next Monday the
firemen of Chicago will dedicate a
monument to the firemen and citizens
who met death in the cold storage
building fire in the Worlds fair
grounds on July 10. 1893 In that con-
Migration Is men in all were either
burned to death or so injured in jump
ing that they died soon afterwards.
The monument is a shaft of granite
ten feet high and has a circumference
of IL feet at the base. On it are en-
graved the names of all the firemen
who were killed and a brief recital Of
the manner in which they faced death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
JArlES A. POLLOCK,
16o Main street

Stocks bought and sold for cash or On
commission. Weekly market letter and
quofafiors upon application. E q. Wool
ley. jr Member Salt Lake Stock TX
ahange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

meres and Atwood worstsd. We have
some better ones-as fine as they
make them. No store in the world
anywhere-big or httle-comes nesr-
err to dealing with its customers on
the square than we do. And it's that
very fact that is bringing to Us Gus
toners that want to trade in a store
where there is no uncertainty about
its goods OF its prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

4OldlS II 700 81 .304 az
The closing quotations were as follows,
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

IF you want a days outing take the
r. G.. w. excursion to Tintic at 500
a. m. Sunday next. 81 round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Headquarters for Children.

Clothing, we have
one of the largest
stocks of children's
washable suits ever
shown in this city.
Every suit is guar
anteed to wash with
out fading, or your
money back We can
not do more than
that. We sell the
cheap one for rs
cents. The ones at
81 and $1.25 are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Business Suits.

are made for business.
They're full OF it.
They'll suit your bust
ness, and your business
will suit US. In fact,
the more business suits
we sell to suit other
mems business, the
mere our business suits
US. We are selling
mems all-wool suits
for SIS. We are selling
the best suits for $3.50
It has ever been our
good luck to own. They
are in Atwood c7Ssi-
The times., 1897-03-17

too, the country is better suited TO his pur
pose. As the herd will be missing he will
be present to- Chiquita raised her head
from the ground and strained her ears To
catch every word. The light wood of
which the fire had been made was burned
to 4 bed of glowing Goals. She was lying
outside their circle of dull, red light, and
as the men passed within the circle Chi
Quita recognized them both. They were
cousins to each other and to Pablo.
Chiquta saw the whole plot now She
was Convinced of that beyond the posSi
bility of a doubt Pablo had rounded up
the Crossbow herd and had driven it away
to some place of hiding, SO that it might
not appear to attest to Manue's s innocence.
In the morning he would give the testi-
mony that would finish the work. What
a coward he was! He did not dare to
fight as Christian should, so he resorted
to such means as this. How Chiquta
loathed hint But he should not succeed.
Chiquita would attend to that-she would
see Don Ramon-now- herself
She sprang to her feet and ran across the
plaza. She had no idea Of where Don Ra
mon could he found. All the more reason,
NhtIticit. lbt bitthibS h"iSN'' OhS Hiipp~t
was lost: she kicked off the other and rrn
blindly on in the general direction of the
village. Suddenly she was stopped, for in
her needless flight she had run into n
man, who caught her in his arms. Chiquita
was too brcathlesS to cry out and could
only struggle family.
rs YOU, cbild?' said her fathers voice.
"Where have you been? Everywhere have
been searching for YOU. The sonora is
much alarmed"
The times., 1897-03-17

revenue are due TO the substitution Of the
existing tariff for the Mckinley bill.
Nothing is more certain than that if the
bill had been in force during the last lliree
years the annual deficit would have been
immensely swollen, while the people would
have staggered under much heavier bur-
dens of taxation. Even in this disastrous
period customs duties under the existing
law have increased from less than SI32,-
900, 900 in S94, the last year of the Nc
Kinley bill, to over 81 80 .oOo,o ZOO in S95
and Si60, 100000 in SS6 In the sugar
schedule alone the balance in favor of the
existing law is about $50, 900. The
customs revenue reached nearly SIO,-
600, 900, scarcely any of which would have
been receivable under the Mckinley bill,
and under that bill we would have bcen
paying SO, 5,0o0,0 900 in bonds.
with the accumulated moneys in the
Treasury we really need no new imposition
of taxes if we will only invite back pros
perity by giving stability to business and
reduce expenditures by a few obvious re-
forms.
In the Postoffice Department alone
saving of from ten TO twenty millions an
nually can be made by few simple inn
provemenus in the business organization
of the department and withdrawal of
facilities which The postal service was
never intended To provide.
But if il be deemed necessary to in
crease the customs income OF the Govern
ment by new sources Of revenue, a small
duty on tea, coffee, spices and crude
opium viii accomplish that result easily
and surely, with no upsetting OF business
of our growing and most promising export
of manufactures, and with no added bur
dens on production, which always fall
with enhanced weight on the consumer,
with no ranking sense of injustice amCng
the people.
''That the Dingley bill, present condition
considered, is the most ultra protective tar
iff ever proposed to be enacted in this coun-
try plainly appears from Chairman Ding
ley's statement that If levied on the i'm
portations of the last fiscal year 1t would
have increased the revenue 81 ,Uoo,0 900:
that S to say, ii would have gathered from
animportaton of 1915, 724.264 of Imported
merchandise the enormous sum OF S2I2,-
600, 900, which is nearly fifty millions more
than any customs revenue ever collected i'll
one year in this country iii the past. A nj
TO say that Is rates will probably check du
table imports to the eXten Of reducing the
estimator $40, 900 ,00oisnnI another way
of saying that TO the extent that such ra ties
are prohbitory.
The falling Off OF lmportations under the
present law dispels the allusion that the
American laborer is anywhere deprived of
employment by the importation of foreign
products The gratifying increase in our
exports of manufactures is equally strong
proof that those laws are helping US to enter
and command new markets, which means
not lylarger employmentforo our artisans,
but more home consumers for our farmers
The times., 1897-03-17
.UARULY ELEPHANT HANGED
The Famous Tip" strangled TO
Death at Bridgeport.
FIRST TRIED TO POISON IT
A Quantity of Cyanide of Potassium
Administered in Food, but 1t
Seemed to Have No Effect on the
Animal Weighed Three and
Half Tons.

Bridgeport, Conn, March The unruly
elephant Tip, belonging to the Ba rnum s.
Bailey show, was strangled to death at
the winter quarters of the circus here
this morning. Efforts to poison Tip yes
terday with capsules containing large
quantities OF cyaIide of potassium were
futile.
This morning it was decided to resort
to the cold fashioned way of killing elephants,
namely. that of stranguiation or hanging
Tip was chained to his quarters, his feet
being heavily manacled and his mead
held down firmly
A tackle was rugged on the side of the
building. A slip Moose was thrown over
Tips neck and then fifty men grasped the
rope and pulled the great animal away
from the side of the building Soon he was
on his side with the moose taut about his
neck A few gasps followed, and little
later it was seen that he was dead. From
the time that the strain was begun until
death one minute and a half had elapsed
Inc attempts TO poison Tip yesterday bad
many interesting features. Tip, the ele-
phant that was TO he killed, is eleven feet
high and weighs three and half tons.
He had been with the show twenty years
and was valued at SO, 1000. He coul d not he
kept safely with the other elephants, and
the lives of his keepers We're almost daily
in danger.
The dose to he given Tip was cyanide OF
potassium. The executioners took due
precaution to allow space to intervene
between them and Tip.
Chemist Wallace put two handfuIs of the
poison capsules into pail of mash. This
mash was given to Tip, and the crowd
stoodabouti in GREATNESS expectation. Many
looked To see the huge body fall instantly
to the ground Others thought that Tip
Nigh make q dash toward the door But
Tip disappointed them all He Just drank
up the mash and apparently spit out all
OF the capsules Mr., Wallace looked dsap-
pointed Apples were split open and cap
sules inserted in them. TIP took all these
voraciously, Int invariably placed the
crunched fragments of the capsules on the
ground with his trunk. One of the Keepers
suggested throwing them into his mouth.
The keeper threw several in and Tip ate
these.
Mr. Wallace kept the spirits of the crowd
UP by asserting that in the animals stom-
acb there Were already two ounces of
poison, end death could be question of
only few minutes Rllt the minutes wore
into hours, and Still the elephant stood
there with the crowd watching him. The
museum people began to grow impatient.
More capsules Were fed to the elephant
this time in molasses, but still the crowd
waited in vain Tips stomach, Mr.. Wal
lace asserted, contained more than four
ounces of poison; one ounce. he had pre-
tiicted would kill him Cyanide of potas-
stun, he said, paralyzed the nerve cen
tcrs, and Tips death Would be imminent
when his legs began to shake. Bis legs
The times., 1897-03-17

proved / won't say word. Stan back,
/ say! Else somebody'n get q hole in
lis hide".
For d moment the crowd held back:
then it surged forward. The guards
raised their pistols One of the men who
had taken Manuel raised his also and
held it pressed against Manuel's head.
Manuel did not move a muscle. Chiquta
noted that with pride.
1t seemed as though there must be a
fight. Chiquita hoped there would be,
for then Manuel might escape in the
confusion that would follow. She had
seen that her father and other friends
of Manuel had mingled with the crowd,
ready to take advantage of whatever
should occur. The crowd stopped for
an instant in the face of ready pistols
then moved slowly forward again, only
to stop obce more. for, with glitter
OF silver, De Quesada dashed into the
center of the group and reined his
horse.
what is this that you are doing?" he
asked. looling about him. Noone replied
for moment.
'.Hangfn' a cattle thief said one in
English. at last.
"A cattle thief? Who says that he is
a cattle thief? Who accuses him?'
.'vellos-Pablo vellos, dozen voices
shouted.
al do not see Vellos. Why is he not here
where is he?'' There was another pause;
then cowboy stepped forward
Look here, Don Ramon said he, hitch
ing his belt around to the front, Pablo
amt here an it amt no ma tier if he ain t
! reckon we en- prove it on that ther galoot
prove it good enough fer Us, anyhow.
Pablo SAYS he seen i'm with a COW new
shot an the calf throwed an branded
"Prawbly this Pablo, whoever he is, is
a liar suggested another man, pleasantly
he was a stranger in the district, this
man.
MAYBE he is or maybe he amt re-
piled the other. THAT don't cut so much
of figger. Pablo. he says. too, that this
here man we've ketched won't bring none
of his brand to the roundup; that he
rounded 'em up himself, an got 'em outer
the way SOS not ter have us see the
blotted-o out brands, and the big lot er
mavericks that has got cross-bow fresh
on their sides. An know that's true, an
SO do lots er the other boys, fer we Kept
q lookout fer 'em all day, an not more'n
four or five did we see, an them all old
ones. Take this with what Pablo sa vs., an
/ reckon it's erbout enough"
mo, it is not enough" replied De Que
sada, as the cowboy stepped hack, wiping
his brow, made moist by the unaccustomed
effort Of public speaking. Certainly 1t is
not enough. Truly, we need but little evil
dence here, but there is none that tells us
ANYTHING. The accuser is absent, and, as
to the herd, this man, Manuel Ramirez, vs.
he also has missed it., and has been unable
to find trace of his cattle. I asked him,
and what he says may he true. Even
though this man be thief, there are other
thieves. Before long the accuser, Vellos,
should be here. Also men are out making
The times., 1897-03-17

come quite dry. .andthen give justenough to
moisten the earth thoroughly; but in hot
sunny weather the order is reversed, for If
the plant is healthy and growing freely,
copious and frequent waterings must be the
rule.
In the matter OF ventilation be careful to
avoid cutting draughts. Much harm is often
done by injudcious air giving. Do not run
into the common error of turning your
plants out upon the window sill or balcony
in weather which, although sunny, may yet
be of a chilling nature. Harden gradually
on the approach of spring by increasing
the amount of air, and only turn them out
Oh mild, moist days. safe rule is TO be
guided by ones own feelings. If the at
nosphere is congenial to the human frame
it will also be beneficial to plant life
Good soil properly mixed and adapted
to the wants Of each particular plant is
further element OF success a somewhat
stiff loan, with an admixture OF powdered
charcoal, crushed bones and Coarse sand,
pressed firmly around the roots, is suitable
for all kinds of palms and smooth-foIiaged
house plants Ferns, mosses, and other deli
cate subjects require less stimulating soil,
preferably loan, leaf mold, peat and silver
sand. Clean, dry pots and dry crooks when
repotting plants are an absolute necessity.
Ii, however. you notice a pot that does
not get dry, but appears to be in wet
and stagnant condition, turn it out at
once. Examine the crooks and displace
them If they are clogged up with wet
soil Look closely for worms If you
should see holes and cracks, but no worms,
tap the pot until they appear, then re-
move them Afterward take a perfectly
clean and dry pot of the same size, or
even less, and turn your plant into it,
pressing it and shaking it down by gen.
tie taps Ola the bench or table. If the
surface of the soil is mossgrown, remove
it with blunt stick and scatter a little
fresh mold in place of it. The plant is now
in fair way of recovery, and in nine
cases out OF ten, if carefully watered,
will recover it's freshness and beauty
dn important matter If 1t is either rare
or aluabie.-Chicago Chronicle.