davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

Cincinnati Aug 7.-Results nj Newport:
Six and half furlongs-Est Ne Regina
won. IudIe Hour second. czarowich third :
time. I.zIh. -Four and half furiongs-
Highland Princes won, Virgie Cook sec
ond. The Red Filly third: time. :55is. Mile
Henry Launt won. BaIk Line second.
Elkin third. time, l.il's. Six and half
furiongs-Three Bars won. Mertie Reed
second. Rockwall third; time. liza. Sew
en- furlongs-Miss Ross won. valdine sec
ond. Motilla third time. LIN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

THAT the worlds net product will con-
tinue 10 increase for IA number OF years
to come" says Mr.. Preston. sis self-evi-
dent. as new mines will he opened UP in
all parts Of the world. and with improved
appliances and methods for extracting
the gold contained in the ores Il Is be-
lieved that by the close OF the present
century the worlds product will exceed
Ssco. 600 600"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

Sacramento. Aug. 7.-Secretary of state
T.. n. Brown has inaugurated "A move
meut which contemplates the erection OF
a monument on the capitol grounds In
memory OF the California soldiers who
were killed In the war OF the rebellion.
II Is proposed to raise the money by pop
ular subscriptiOn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

ST. Louis Aug. Tim Hurst. the
League umpire. who Is wanted In cn-
cinnatl for assault. Was released IRON
custody to-day. His motion for a writ
Of habeas corpus came up for hearing
before Judge Murphy and was granted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

Chicago Aug 7.-ResuIts at Harlem
-Four and half furlongs-Tom Collins
won. Billy Mason second. Globe n. third,
time. ssh. Thrcc-quarters OF mile
Fretful won. Enchanter second. Miklta
third: time, i:lS4,. Five and half fur
longs-Vlrgie %. won. Sackct second,
Molo third time. l;0e. Mile-Zerano won.
Amy Wade second. Mandolina third.
time. lao. Three-quarters Of a mile-Else
Rrsmble won Presbyterian second Ella
Penzanee third: time. i:i5A. Mile and
quarter. hurdles-Phil Becker won. South
worth second. Uncle Jim third. time 2:gg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08
Going to klopslyke.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Aug. I.-To-morrow morning u
men will leave Helena for the Kiondyke.
six of the men leave good positions. Up
10 the present date. including those who
start tomorrow. ~ persons have started
for the gold nelds from Helena. and 9TH
ers are preparing to 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

st. Paul. Aug IA special to the Dis
patch from Winnipeg. Manitoba. says
IL is reported that the Canadian Paeinc
railway and the Dominion government
are comforting with view 10 opening
M the rosd from Edmonton to the iu-
H..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08
Hank statement.

New York. Aug. s.-The bank statement
shows: Reserve. decrease. N.1isVp:
loans. Increase. sssss.ooc: specie. increase.
ss2. 90: legal tender. decrease. A5ss,oco:
deposits. increase. E.ls2.ooo; circulation,
decrease. tt6Up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08
Wholesale Arrests.

constantinopie. Aug. THE police have
arrested 70 students Of the military school
and 3i students from the medical school
The prisoners will be deported to Ana
tolia. They are suspected Of siding with
the Young Turkey party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08
Army Transfers.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington, Aug. S-The following
transfers have been made IN the Twenty
NTH infantry: Captain James C. ord
from Company n 10 Company X: Captain
Charles l. Hodges from Company X to
COMPANY u.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

Uklah. Cal. Aug. L-James spcttswoc4
a resident OF this county. has been found
dead near Bartlett Springs with hls tnro"t
cut. lie was returning from Sacram<nto
valley with his summers wages froa har-
vesting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

Chicago. Aug. Frank y. Bristol. pas
tor Of the First NJ. 4. church. Evanston.
ILL.,. has accepted a call from President
McKlnIcys church. the Metropolitan ~
E church at Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena, Aug. I-rne county board Of
Equalization to-day, on the advice ot At
torney General Nolan. struck from the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

st. Louis. :. Second game: Pittsburg. Il.
81. Louis. II.
Al Philadelphia: New York. II.
Al Chicago-9; Cleveland. &
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

San Jose. Cal. Aug. IA Herald spe-
rial from Morgan Hin says: George ".
schofeld was sssassinsted this morning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08
Baseball Yesterday.

At Boston,: Baltimore. 2
At Brooklyn; Washington. /.
AT cincinnsti-5. Louisville. 0.
AT ST. Louis-First game: Pittsburg. ),
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-08

lis Power

Only when you apply that knowledge
to obtain the best results.
Our knowledge of what constitutes
up-to-date Jewelry, coupled with our
facilities for obtaining same. makes II
possible for us TO satisfy the most ex-
acting requirepents in the Jeseelry
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02


hand. others simply stopped and stared
IL open-mouthed ave, and a few DEM
onstrated their devotion to the cause
and its champion by giving utterance
to yells.
1ae lunch, which was given in Mr..
Bryan's honor by Mr.. E. \. Mcdaniel.
manager of The Herald, was one of the
happy events OF the day The guests,
in addition to Mr.. Bryan, were: His ex-
ceilency, Governor Heber NJ. Wells,
Judge c. c. Goodwin, editor of the Trib
une; General John Q. Cannon, editor
of the Deseret News; Alfales Young.
editor of The Herald; c. 5. Varian. of
the state silver Republican committee;
R. W. Sloan, chairman of the state
Democratic committee; d. c. Dunbar.
acting Democratic national committee
man for Utah; B. T. Lloyd. chairman of
the Democratic county committee; John
w. Burton, os the Democratic state eX-
ecutiye committee; Henry W. Law
renee, Bryan presidential elector; ]. J.
DAILY. Bryan presidential elector; Frank
3. Stephens and c. L. Rood of The Her
aid company; Judge Powers, ex-chair-
man OF the Democratic state commit
tee, and Judge Henderson. president
of the state association of Democratic
clubs, sent regrets that professional en-
gagements prevented their presence.
Then followed a reception by men,
bers of the Alta club, which lasted un-
Ill o'clock. All of the members of the
club were presented 10 Mr.. BRYAN.
After an hour of pleasant chat, Mr..
Bryan left the club. on the arm Of Mr..
Stephens, and wended his way through
the streets TO the office of Secretary
Gunner of the Trans Mississippi con-
gress. AT the Dooly block entrances he
was accosted by a shabbily dressed,
gray-haired old man, who had been
waiting for an hour for a chance to
shake hands with him. He also desired
to proffer advice as to the best method
Of running political campaigns, but M
Bryan good-naturedly protested that
he had not sufficient time at his dis
3osal.
At Secretary Culmer's office Mr.. Bry-
an discussed Trans Mississippi congress
affairs with the secretary for half an
hour. He is greatly interested in the
coming meeting, and expressed the be-
lief that it would be the most success
full that had been held. He thought
there would be 700 or 500 delegates in
attendance. Il am deeply interested in
the irrigation question" said he, land
expect TO learn a great deal on this
subject a. the meeting"
Mr.. Bryan then returned to the
Stephens home and rested until the
dinner hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
WRECKED IN COLORADO.
The Chicago Endeavorers Meet With
en- Accident.

Brush. Colo. July Ion board Chicago
Christian Endeavor train.) 1.-THE two sec
tons of the Chicago Christian EndeavOr
having been delayed eight hours at Ak
l 80 o'clock this morning. midway be-
tween the two towns. Section one of the
west-bound Christian EndeavOr special
from Peoria. Ill. and a fast freight bound
from Denver to Chicago cOllided. 1t was
ssr first reported the first section of the
Chicago train was involved. iHasmuch as
g a; Immediately following the Peoria
train.
neer Dave Meighler. of McCoOlz.
Neb sustained three scalE wounds, a
crushed hand and body bruises. He is
expected to recover. Fireman 5. NJ. Cole
of the same town was severely scalded
AID received a wound on the cheek and
a crushed arm. Tie only passenger hurt
was Fred E. GlassOurn. Christian En-
deavOrer of Tampico. Ill. who received
slight wound over the eye.
The passenger train. in charge Of En-
gineer Meighler. was going at high speed
when it crashed into the fast freight or
deed to switch at this point The pas
senger struck the freight in the middle,
crushing three cattle cars. the debris of
which were scattered far and wide. The
passenger engine was a total wreck and
the baggage car was likewise demolished.
The first coach OF passengers were badly
shaking up. many making their escape
BY windows. The passengers Immediately
went to the rescue of the horses and cat
tie Bishop FallOws. of Chicago. being
one of the first on hand with lantern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
NEW YORK'S MYSTERY.
Mrs. Mack Says Guldensuppe Was
Not Murdered.

New York, July Mrs. Augusta
Mack, the midwife who is under arrest
in connection with the murder of the
suppe, spent the night at police head
quarters. She insists that Guldensuppe
has not been murdered and that he
will turn uD before long. Mrs. Mack
slept we'll all night. She insisted that
she saw GuldensupDe on Saturday
afternoon two hours after the first por-
ton of the body was found.
The detectives are still continuing
their investigation of the matter. and
making vigorous search for the man
who supplanted Guldensuppe in Mrs.
Nack's affections. There is consider
able skepticism among the police as to
the murdered man being Guldensuppe,
Notwithstanding the positive identifi-
cation of the deformed finger by ten of
the missing mans friends.
DR.. Cosby, four attendants from the
bath house and an unknown man
called at the morgue today, and posi-
lively identified the legs found as those
of Guldensuppe.
Every effort is being made to extort
an admission from Mrs. Mack that she
has knowledge of the murder of
physical examination by police station
matrons this afternoon, after which it
was asserted that her person showed
marks that indicated that within a few
days she had been engaged in hard
struggle.
During the examination, Mrs. Mack
is said to have been almost hysterical
and to have nearly broken down sew
eral times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
GEN. RUS RIVERA.
He is Satisfied With Medical and
Surgical Attendance.

Havana, July 1.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press had an inter-
view with General Ruis Rivera. in the
San Ambrosio hospital, TO which he
was removed from Cabanas fortress by
the advice of the attending surgeons.
After a consultation between the
medical directors of the hospital and
other hospital physicians, it was de-
cided to make an incision in the upper
part of Rivera's liver.
This operation was performed, but it
was not considered expedient to con-
tinue that line of treatment, and the
physicians will probably confine them
selves hereafter TO local applications
for the patients relief. The bulletin
issued as to the patients condition says
he is suffering from an abcess in the
right side of the stomach, near and
above the liver.
General Rivera expressed himself as
satisfied with the medical and surgical
attendance provided, as we'll as with
the nurses. All the food supplied him
is excellent. his meals being served
from restaurant nearby, at his own
expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
HIS NEXT VISIT.
Bryan Will Give One Day to the
Democratic Societies.

At o'clock last evening, Chairman
r. w. Sloan, of the state Democratic
committee, President Henderson, of the
Democratic societies, Senator Smoot
Representative Roylance. Representa-
tive Joseph Kimball. Hon. F. S. Rich
ards, s. H. King, ]. W. Whitehead ard
a few others called at the Stephens
residence and met Mr. Bryan, with a
view TO having him give one day to the
Democrats on the occasion of his next
visit, when the Democratic state So
cieties will meet. Mr.. Bryan willingly
consented and the time was arranged
for July 20. The meeting will take place
in the afternoon and the details will
be arranged by the executive officers of
the societies and the state committee
today.
Mr.. Bryan stated he would render
whatever assistance he could. but
wanted it distinctly understood chat he
would not be compensated in any way
The call. though incog., was very
pleasant, and at the close Mr.. Bryan
drove TO the theatre to deliver his lee
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
stop as there might be a never endin
rain but it is not likely.
THE POOR HAVE RIGHTS.


rain but it is not likely.
THE POOR HAVE RIGHTS.
The poor people have as much right
to protect themselves from a rising
dollar as the rich have against a
falling dollar. What we want is an
equitable system. There is no bottom
to prices of property with the gold
standard. The gold standard gives no
hope for the people. Its supporters
preach the gospel of, despair, they say
prices viii never rise again and that
all that can be done is TO be content.
Content like the man who lost all he
had, sold his coat for bread and 4
dog came along and deyoured the loaf
before the contented man had time To
eat it. He was angry for little while
but fell back into his habitual content
with the remark. thank God / have
my appetite left daughter and
applausej. There is such d thing as
carrying content too far.
HIGH PRICES.
We are told that the increased
facilities for transportation all over
prices. This must be good news for
the farmer who has helped to build our
railroads and to subsidiZe steamships.
Every new railroad and every steam
ship is then a factor in keeping down
the price of his produce The present
conditions. however. are not natural.
they are brought about by pernicious
legislation. We are rallied at for
attempting to change them, by those
who benefit by them. We protest
against making laws which enable a
man who earns SO to rob him who
earns 81. No great reform ever came
from the upper classes. Reforms al
ways rise from the masses. because the
cares Of this world and the deceitful-
ness Of riches have choked the truth.
Some tell us if we take care of the
rich they will have enough to divide,
they tell us that Lazarus was lucky
because he could get the crums that
fell from Dives table.
THINK OUT THESE QUESTIONS.
Think out the great question of gov
eminent. There can be no permanent
benefit by legislation which makes peo-
pie hungry and destitute. but the peo-
pie in the west can stand it better and
longer than those of the east because
we of the west live closer to the soil.
We can get something TO eat and we
can wear homespun, but when the
factories close in the east for lack of
orders it will take the accumulated
fortunes of the east to feed the
hungry and idle. The rich are in this
way interested in bimetall!sm as well
as the poor.
In conclusion Mr.. Bryan said the
war will go on until this foreign policy
in the matter of finance is banished
from our shores and bonfires from the
Alleghanies to the Pacific will pro-
claim that our nation will never again
be enthrailed. Great applause).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

But there would be no such flood. It
wouldn't pay TO bring silver here. we
would only take what other nations
didn't want. and every nation which
wanted to buy silver would have TO
pay the price fixed at the American
mint and If the free coinage OF silver
increases its value to s1.29 an ounce
there would be no such thing as a so
cent dollar. the silver miner would not
be able TO sell 80 cents worth of silver
for 81, no chance of that. People have
been heard praying for rain in a
drought but nobody ever heard of them
being afraid If it commenced 10 rain
that it would never stop. There might
be a flood Of silver that would never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
BRYAN's ARRIVAL.
Held Public Reception at the Ste
phens Residence.


At an early hour yesterday morning
a plain little family surry, drawn by d
single horse, was driven through tie
streets of Salt Lake City. One of the
occupants was broad-shouidered,
strong featured man, swarthy-cOm
plexioned man, with a luxuriant crop
of jet-black hair. He wore a white
fedora, with a black band, and an ILL
fitting, loose. black alpaca coat, very
much wrinkled across the back. There
was no feature Of his attire worthy CT
notice. yet every person who saw him
turned and looked again, and a few
signiiied a great desire TO veil, for the
striking and picturesque Bryan person.
atty would be recognized anywhere in
the state of Utah.
In this humble and unostentatious
manner did the man who received the
ballote of six and a half million vet
ers last November make his entrance
to the capital city of a state that gave
him majority of 1000 on a total vote
OF IS, coo.
Mr.. Bryan rose early yesterday morn
ing from his berth in the Pullman car
that reached the Oregon Short Line
depot at 3 a. M. In truth he had not
really retired since Tuesday evening
II yoming's enthusiastic Rryanites kept
him making speeches from a. m.
Wednesday until d. n. YESTERDAY
morning. and his tour through that
state was like the triumphal march of
a conquering hero. The last stop was
at Evanston, and over 1900 citizens of
that town assembled at the depot at
1870 a. n. in the hope of shaking hands
With the undaunted champion OF the
silver cause.
NET AT THE DEPOT.
At o'clock Hon. Frank B. Stephens,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

is a tail. gray-bearded. distinguished
looking gentleman. of military bearing.
and attracted general attention when he
STROBE upon the scene. he WAS presented
to Mr.. Bryan and announced that the sill
Yer cause was gaining ground in his
state. The silver Republicans are thor
oughly organized and there Is no danger
that the silver forces viii lose the state.
Colonel Thompson was robbed by d pick
pocket on his way down from the depot
At the Eagle block corner two men
rsctly afterwards he missed his pocket
book. He knew n once who had robbed
him and overhauled the culprits- Give
me back that pocketbook he demanded.
grasping the smaller OF the men by the
shoulder. The fellow squirmed and en-
deavored to pass the wallet TO his COM
panion, but the latter fumbied and 1t fell
to the ground. An pificer came up at this
moment and the thieves were turned over
10 him by their intrepid captOr. Colonel
Thompson can take care of himself in
any country.
One word expresses the impression Civ
en- to almost every one by contact with
Mr.. Bryan. That word is-strength. He
is truly a man of iron. and is as strong
in intellect as IN physique.
Some one remarked Mr.. Bryan's gain
in ayerdupois since the election. and that
reminded him of a little story. 1t was
down IN Tennessee and he had just told
a group of friends that he had gained
twenty pounds since the election. why.
Mr.. Bryan" remarked 4 sturdy old silver
lite. you must have swallowed your de-
feat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

Bryan's old friend and school mate.
drove up at the depot. With him was
Hon. Thomas Kearns, Of Park City,
the hottest Bryan man in America.
Secretary Culmer of the Trans Missis-
siIpi congress, went to the depot with
the intention of taking a north-bound
train to meet Mr.. Bryan, not knowing
that he had arrived. Judge Powers
was also at the depot for the purpose
Of meeting Bryan. after which he took
the soulful bound train for Provo, hay
ing been called away by important
professional business.
Hooray for Bryan roared a voice
like a megaph0ne as the silver leader
made his appearance on the depot plat
form. This demonstration came from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

by fire. leaving the people to be fed by
The other half UP would go the price
of wheat and the man who owned
what was left would profit by the rise
and get 81 for every bushel, instead
Of 81. Re would be glad it was the
other mans wheat that burned. But
what If he took the matter into his
own hand and burned his neighbor's
wheat. In the former case he would
nrolIt by. an accident. All right. In the
latter he would be a criminal
There were two piles OF money" hite
and yellow. The white pile was de-
stroved and the yellow pile enhanced
in value. The owner of any kind OF
property profits when his property
rises in value Il IS the same with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

Mr.. Bryan's engagements. however would
not permit him to accept
% g %
There are only two Democrats in our
crowd" remarked one member of dele
CATION that called on Mr. Bryan. The
rest are all Republicans" Wei. nova
days there is considerable distinction be-
tween Republicans" replied he facetious-
". There are ordinary Republicans and
extraordinary Republicans, we might
say
Colonel George w. Thompson, chairman
of the state silver Republican committee
of the state of Washington. arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon and made a bee
line for the Alta club. having read in The
Herald on the train that Mr.. Bryan would
hold Il reception there. Colonel Thompson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
PRESIDENTIAL DINNER.
Members of the Official Family and
Few Guests Present.

Washington. July 1.-The president
gave dinner today to the members OF
his Official family and a few invited
guests. 1t was an entirely informal
affair. The guests outside the cabinet
were Vice President Hobart, Assistant
Secretary Day. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt. Hon. Carl Schurz. who is a
guest at the white house. and Secretary
Porter
Tomorrow night the president and
Mrs Mckinley and Mrs. Saxton leave
the city for Canton to visit the pres
ident's mother. They will return early
next week.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Day
will also leave for Canton at the same
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
C. C. Davis in Harness Again.

Denver, July &c. c. Davis. who
was compelled by poor health about
two years ago to dispose of his two
Leadville newspapers. the Herald
Democrat and the Chronicle, and retire
from active business, has regaihed his
health after long sojourn in southern
California and has taken an editorial
position on the staff of the Denver
Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
AT THE ALTA CLUB.
Lunch and Reception IN Honor of the
Democratic Leader.

At l o'clock Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Stephens boarded a First South street
car. on their way to the Alta club,
where a luncheon and reception had
been arranged in Mr.. Rryan's honor.
They walked down Main street from
the clock corner. and down Second
South to the Dooly block. Mr.. Bryan's
appearance on the busiest thorough
fares created a decided sensation, as no
one failed TO recognize the familiar fea-
lures of the great silver leader. Many
people rushed forward to grasp his