davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
THE FESTIVE plCKE,ocKET.
Still Gets In His Work In Great
Style.

Yesterdays was a rich harvest for
pickpockets. Some II eases were reported
10 the police. In most cases the victims
were visitors to the city and in nearly
every instance the person touched i-=t
his return railroad ticket and all of this
money. There were four cases reported
of women having their purses snatched
from their hands.
Mrs. A p Days pocket was picked
yesterday at Saltair- The pocketbook was
Il black leather one and contained visit
ing cards. a railroad ticket 10 Trinidad
Colo. trunk check No. 2.369 and some
money.
Mrs. Dibble. OF rear 257 West Fourth
South had her pocket picked Monday.
The man who did the work wore glasses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
Neernes Go To Work

Kemova, ". Va, July 21.-One hundred
negroes who have been employed on grad
ing of the double track for the Chesa-
pe2ke & Ohio railroad. left today for Elk
horn u work in the coal and coke fields
Not over 200 miners are out in the Fat
Top field and they signified their inten-
ton of returning 10 work at noon today.
The operators would aOt consent to this,
but it IS believed they VIII be taken back
tDmorrow morning. But two agitators
are working in these fields. and they viii
address no more meetings. as they leave
at midnight for Columbus. The miners
have apparently quit talking strike in
these fields and seem pleased with their
SURROUNDINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
The TRAIN SCHEDULES.
Prepared by the Herald For the Information Of
Visitors.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
,aron1a on1 Ts,fr1 yxrar~ -+ran& :


Depot
a m
and points o .ands
m
nc m
McCamnon west
D m
For Nephi rntc Mercur and intermediate points 7:O a.
&
Depot
a m
For Tooele Terminus, m.
hou ing at
ATTRACTIONS
De in
a m.
of N
pieces
in
a. m
Train leaves Lake
n pon west
and Sewer M
an al tie D.
p. m
p. m
and a rmediate p m.
al point %. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
Over roo Cars of Coal Shipped.

Bluefeld. w Va, July Glover 700
cars of coal were shipped Through here
last night. Twenty-Five guards passed
through here today 30 guard bridges
and other property of the Norfolk &
Western Railway company in the
Clinch Valley fields. AT Toms creek.
ncn-union men were reported to have
been fired upon by strikers, several be-
ing reported wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
The Coroner and the Expert.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: A bridge had
collapsed. The train upon it had gone
down into the chasm. The coroner's jury
was endeavor1ng to fix the responsible
Ity. A famous expert was on the stand.
Sir said the coroner, with consider
able Difference. 10 what do you attrib-
ute the collapse of the structure?"
The great expert deliberated.
Wait he said
The coroner and the jury and the news
paper men and the friends of the de-
ceased all waited.
Presently the coroner broke the silence
Are you now preparing to favor US
with your opinion?" he gently inquired
The great expert looked surprised.
LAS to what?" he asked.
As to the cause of this Disaster"
Why quoth the expert, Il have al
ready given it."
And what did you say it WASP" queried
the astonished official.
Il said weight. Too much weight The
bridge couldn't stand it. 1t fell down.
That's ALL" ef
And the great man was excused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
Local Briefs.

The county commissioners held
brief session yesterday and attended to
a number OF tax matters.
Thomas F. Mulloy, assignee. has
brought suit against David Kay and
wife to recover $500 on a note.
James Pett refused To plead to the
charge of stealing a harness from
Joserh Strong, and his case was set
for Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
Miners Go Back TO Work.

Birmingham, Ala. July 21.-An the
idle miners Of the Sloss Iron & Steel
company. and all except those at Blue
Greek employed by the Sloss Coal &
Iron company returned to work today.
having compromised with the operators
at 37i9 cents per ton, a reduction of
6is cents. The same scale will, it is
expected, be signed upon the part of
the Blue Creek miners tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to aH others.
NOTICE TO OGDEN.
Pioneer Jubilee.

During the Pioneer Jubilee the Ogden
visitors should not forget that the Rio
Grande Western-Jubilee route-has
trains leaving Ogden at 7:3O a. m,
s:45 a. m. and 6:35 p. m. daily. Return
trains leave Salt Lake City for Ogden
at 1926 D. m. $50 p. m and Has p. m
The latter train leaving at 1:45 p m.
gives you an opportunity to view the
night pageants, fireworks, etc, with
out rushing to the depot to catch the
train. Rate. 81 round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
SUDDEN DEATH.
Isaac Kuchier Succumbs to Heart
Trouble.

Trouble.
Isaac Kuchler was found dead in his
bed yesterday morning and the physi-
clan pronounced the cause heart dis
ease. Mr.. Kucnler was in apparently
coed health when ne went 10 bed or at
least in his usual health. which has
not been of the best since his wife's
death some two years ago. Death had
apparently come witEOUt pain. He has
fallen asleep and did not wake Mr..
Kuchler was the senior member of the
firm Of I. KuCller & Sons. tObaccOnisEs.
He leaves three boys. Theodore, Ru-
dolrh and Herman and a married
daughter, Mrs. Max Davidson.
The family was quite well-to-do and
Mr.. Kuchler did not participate active
ly in the business. II is said that the
insurance policies on his life aggregate
SO GOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
Greeuwell Held.

The preliminary hearing CT Ambrose
Greenwich on the charge of assault
with inrent to Kill Lafayette Farley
was held before Justice Ternes yes
te-day Several witnesses were ex-
anined and defendant was held for
trial in the sum of $1,000, which he
failed to furnish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
Carpenters Ready to Go Out.

St. Louis. July 21.-Secretary NJ. B. Da-
venport, of the Carpenters district coun-
Gil, says the 1900 organized workingmen
of St. Louis are ready to respond to any
call for aid that may come from the
striking miners.
The officers of all the local unions say
they are willing to pledge their organize
tons for any reasonable amount, and
talks among the men indicate that they
are just as eager as their superiors TO
show their sympathy for their eastern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
SOME LIVING PIONEERS.

Ashton Illinois,
family
loaded
wagon crushed
passed through liberal
Lake
in
depend
tired OUT and suffering thi they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
Ratchford,s oninion.

Columbus, O., July 21.-President
Ratchford said tonight that ali state
ments that the strike was not pro-
crossing favorably should he literally
discounted, as they were inspired. by
West Virginia operators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22

was slim. five feet nine inches high. and
wore . dark suit.
E. W WATERBURY,, of Pocatella Ida.
had his pocket picked on Saltair train
Wednesday, The pocketbook contained
three return railroad tickets, $40 in gold
and some receipts.
c. L. Sterritt had his pocket picked
and lost some money and a railroad ticket
TO GunniSon. Colo.
Besides the above there were many
other similar cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22


n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
The Cause of Mortality.

New York Press: Classical Professor
My boy. you shouldn't smoke cigarettes
The ancient Greeks never smoked cigar
cites. Wouldn't you like 10 be like the
ancient Greeks?
New PuDil-Naw Dere all dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22

New York Press: First Frenchman-
Ny dinners got away, dog gone it!
Second Frenchman-Oh. rats.
Third Frenchman-Never mind. Have
a horse on mel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22

east of the Rocky mountains. but there
are already 1000 idle men in the dis
trict. and the prospects for coal min
ers securing employment here are
small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
MANY MINERS
LISTEN TO DEBS
He Denies the Report That He Is
Discouraged.
DEBS' SPEECH A
SOCIALIsTIC ONE
MINERS DISREGARD THE AID
VICES OF THEIR BOSSES.

Ratchford Responsible For the State
ment That Reports of the Strike
Dying Out Should Be Literally
Discounted, as They Are Inspired
By West Virginia operators-De-
velopments of Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
5. ]. Griffin, Corner Twenty-fouTth
and Grant. Ogden. Utah.

Agent for Crescent and Columbia BIZ
cycles Wheels rented, 25 cents per
hour. Fishing rods made and repaired
Model and rubber stamp making
specially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
WEDDING OF WATERS
Witnessed by Five Thousand
People at Saltair.
A VERY PRETTY CEREMONY
UTAH, CERES, PoSIEDoN, NEP-
TUNE AND THE WINDS.

All Represented In the Marriage
The Ceremony Performed Before
Miss Lunt and the Maids of Honor
Ritual Prepared By Judge Pow
ers and Carried Out Under the
Direction of Miss Cora Hooper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
Wise Men Know

1t is folly to build upon a poor foun-
dation, either in architecture or in
health. A foundation of sand is in
secure, and to deaden symptoms by
narcotics or nerve compounds is equal
ly dangerous and receptive. The true
way to build up health is TO make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22
T'ODA US PROGRAMME.

Children's parade at 10 a. m.
exercises taberna Gle following
Illuminated parade $3.50 m
Exposition grounds p.
game Douglas, 1880 D. m.
Football a Beck's Springs afternoon
Pioneer Dramatic company, theatre, $3.50 D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-22

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels Cure sick
headache
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-10-22
ITO BE
His Brothers Revenge.

We are all more or less familiar with
that exasperating class of individuals
who seem to feel that the simple COM
mon sense of the world is centered in
themselves and that the rest of us are
in need Of guidance and direction in
the simplest duties Il life.
Mr.. B-Wasa young man of this
class. He was always painfully pro-
fuse in details regarding anything he
wished done. He had a parrot, of
which he was excessively fond. and
when he was about to go abroad for a
few months, leaving his bird behind,
he bored and exasperated his famliy
and friends with senseless details re-
garding the care of the parrot and his
last words, screeched from the deck of
the steamer that bore him away, were:
eli, Jim"
"What?" shouted the brother on the
pier.
Look out for my parrot" came
family over. the water.
AS if this was not enough he had no
sooner reached Liverpool than he sent
the following cablegram to his brother,
who had assumed the charge of the par
rot:
BE sure and feed my parrot"
On receipt of this the Infatuated
brother cabled back at his brothers ex-
pense:
II have fed her but she is hungry
again. What shall I do next:'-Har-
per's Magazine.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-10-22
THE GOVERNMENT FIAT.
1t May BE Made to Work Two
Wavs.

ThoSe who claim there is nothing
in a piece of paper and that the gov
eminent could not make it perform the
functions Of money for the lack of
power to do SO, if they only notice.
they will find that a piece of paper can
be made a powerful instrument and is
SO made every day, says the Tacoma
Sun. If It is issued by a federal Off
Ger, called a judge, and is named an
Injunction, it will accomplish won
ders because backed by the govern
ment; this fiat Of an officer will call cut
the army and navy of the United
States if necessary. 1t can override
the constitutional guarantee of free
speech and the right of peaceful as
sembly; it a force a man to work
even if does not want to, and do away
with writ Of habeas corpus. This
governmental fiat" is yet in it's in
fancy. There is no telling how far
reaching it will become when it is fully
developed. 1t has become the OBJ
pressor Of millions-and a greater ty-
rant never lived-it can always be
found doing the dirty work Of plutoc-
racy and crushing the poor. If all this
can be accomplished by an ordinary
piece of paper, it seems strange 10
us that some can doubt the power of
the government to make a piece Of
paper full legal tender when backed by
the same power that an injunction is
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-10-22
CHAPTER VU.-EoSr1vrrD.,
@@INTERNATl0NAL PRESS ASsocIATloM!

CHAPTER VU.-GoNr1vurD.,
But that day, and other days, passed
without my seeing a sign of him. l
spent nearly all the hours of daylight
on the. coast. Again and again l went
through the scene which l had pictured.
I stood a few PAGES from him on a
stretch of sand. ~reproached him, and
eXulted in the vengeance which [ was
about to take. | could see myself raise
my right hand, and fire: could see the
man fall lifeless. Over and over again
during those weary hours Of waiting l
acted my part in this drama.
l gloried in the thought that he was
now famous that life held great prizes
which his hand could grasp. He had
cut short my dream of joy. l could
do ever more to him. l could kill MIN
when the ball of success and ambition
vas at his feet. In the first flush of
his triumph he would find me waiting
for him. Oh. it was we'll l had been
tardy in my acts! l could now take
far more than life from my foe!
So, day after day l sat or lay on the
coast, lull Ol SUCH thoughts aS CneSe.
Except when looking for my foe, l spent
all my time in my own room. Day
after day went by, but we met not. |
supposed him to be away from home.No
matter. I could wait a month, a year,
ten years. Had l not sweet thoughts
wherewith to while away the time? l
made no more inquiries about him. l
was afraid he might hear Of them,
and guess who wanted him. l waited
calmly and patiently.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-10-22
Away with such unpatriotic and un-

Away with such unpatriotic and un-
democratic nonsense. Let the Ameri-
can people adopt a system of finance to
suit themselves, a system which will
give the farmer a chance to pay his
mortgage, the working man a chance
to fine" employment, the business man
a chance to conduct a successful bust
ness, without asking the permission Of
any of the crowned heads of Europe
or the American nabobs who are after
them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-10-22
THE UNIVERSAL TRUST.
The Signs of the Times Herald It's
Coming.

oAAAA .s.. 1861.
The report that the Standard Oil
trust has obtained, or is about to OBJ
tain complete control of the lead,
leather, tobacco and whisky interests
or the country, together with a COM
blnatlon of gas interests, including
chicago Gas, may have been prema-
ture. but there is every reason to sup
pose that such a contamination will be
reached before long. The Standard
OH magnates already control the bust
ness Of the country in oil, iron, ore
and sugar; they are on the point of
~conquering the steel and coffee indus
tries; they own much of the ship
ping of the lakes and most of the great
tourist hotels in Florida; they are di-
rectly interested in several lines of
railroad, n they can dictate terms
IN the matter of freight rates to the
entire transportation system of the
union. They have to find Investments
every year for about $50, 900, 900 of sur
plus profits, and with that amount and
their skill in manipulation it would be
a simple matter to obtain control of
two or three new trusts annually. Of
course, every new enterprise absorbed
by Mr.. Rockefeller and his associates
adds to the income to be invested the
next year.
1t is hard to see any end to this
process short Of the absorption of the
entire wealth of the country by a lit
tie group Of capitalists. 1t seems
clearly to be a process that must go
on with accelerating velocity. Most
people Of the poor, the comfortable and
the moderately well-to-do classes live
up to their incomes, and have nothing
to invest. Many ever of the very rich
DO the same thing. When we find a
few men acting together, who are at
once prudent and enormously rich,
whose living expenses absorb no APP
preciable proportion of their incomes,
Who have practically the whole of a
stupendous surplus available every
year for Investment, and who have the
best opportunity for profit and the
shrewdest faculty for taking advantage
of them, it is hare to avoid the con
clusion that those men, if they live
long enough and hang together, must
eventually become practically the sole
prOprietors Of the nations industries.
There is every reason to believe that
unless we ave some radical change in
political conditions the next thirty
years will see the entire Industrial ac-
tivity Of the United States regulated
by a single trust, of which the bulk
of the American people, will be the en-
ployes. What will happen then will
depend upon the degree of virility still
left in the population. 1t will be an
epoch from which the union may date
an advance to a higher social state
than anything previously known, or
a plunge into complete and permanent,
Industrial slayecy.-New York DAILY
Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-10-22
EI'@

Men, women, and children were
standing about, dressed in noli-
day clothes. Then l remembered
that the girl who waited upon me had
said something about to-day being a
great festival of the Church. l had given
little heed to her words. | watched the
crowd for a few minutes. and presently
saw a sight which, had my mood been
happier, would have delighted me-.
Girls and boys came, bearing tall wick
err baskets full of leaves, pulled from
various flowers and green shrubs. The
sandy space in front of me was cleared.
A young man ran nimbly from point to
point, tracing as he went lines in the
dust. Then, Selling the baskets, one
after another, he distributed their
glowing contents in such a way that in
less than twenty minutes what looked
like a carpet of a variegated pattern,
formed of flowers, covered the dusty
space.
AS he hastily threw the last splash
OF crimson roseleaves into it's place, the
procession of priests, acolytes, and
choristers appeared. 1t paused on the
fair carpet, and some ceremony, such
as blessings, was gone through. Every
hat was DOTTED, every knee was bent
all save one. There. on the outskirts
of the crowd, with head uncovered, in
Difference to others, but standing erect,
I saw the tall form of Eustace Grant.
He had returned! A thrill of delight
ran through me as I gazed on the hated
features of the man who had robbed
me of all I cared for. 1 drew back into
the room, and watched him through
my window. My time had come!
The procession resumed it's march.
The people followed it: most likely to
the church. The space was all but de-
serted. The various hues of the flower
carpet were now blended together
without order or pattern. Grant re-
placed his hat, crossed the road, and
struck down a path which could only
lead to the sea. laughed as I saw him
disappear.
With a grim deliberation I threw
open the barrels of my pistols, and
loaded them afreSh. NO lack or pre-
caution on my part should aid the es-
cape of my enemy. Then I sat down
and waited. I wanted him to have a
fair start, so that our meeting might
take place as far up that deserted coast
as possible.
When I thought I had given him suf-
fcient grace, l sailed forth in pursuit.
I turned down to the sea as he had
turned. I rounded the foot of the hill
which sheltered st. Seurin from the
nor'-west winds, then stood with the
unbroken cliff on my right hand, and
the sand stretching away in front of
me for miles and miles. In the distance
l could see him white spot on the
yellow sand. The heat was great; so
he had clothed himself in dazzling
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-10-22
CHAPTER VIII.

NE m orr i n I
stayed later than
usual in my room.
CHANGING through
my window, which
looked upon the
broadcast part of the
dusty road running
through the vii
lage, l saw that
st. Seurin was in
such festival guise
as it could assume.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-10-22
A New Field for Trusts.

There used to be a commandment
of God" declaring thou shalt not
steal;;' but the railroads maintain that
a court decision has abolished it in the
United States, and permits them to
"~coniscate' their neighbors' coal. The
Ten Commandments be slammed.
Let the trusts furnish our religion
Silver Knight,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-02-09
PLxIN WORDS.

The exchanges bring us the
news of the election of Henry
Heitfeld, of Nez Perez county, to
the United States Senate; and,
in the Tribune, Salt Lake, and
the Statesman and others, we
discern a liberal disposition to
belittle him into q nonentity.
They further think some parties
have been very ungrateful; have
proved recreant to their trusts;
to their pledges-in brief, these
papers are not satisfied with the
election. Who ever supposed
they would be ? He is a Popu-
list; and they lie awake nights to
hate and say and do mean things
of them. Poor fellows +! They
are to be pittied. They cannot
help 1t. But they, (the Popu-
lists, go right on-all the same,
and wise and honest men of their
ranks r constantly coming to
us. They say the same things
of the Democrats-only when
they want to use them, when they
fall into their arms, and-oh /!
what a loving manifestation.
How they do kiss them and tell
what noble patriots they are.
Now, really the great ignorance
and nothingness of Senator Heit-
field to these judges is that he
was formerly a Democrat, now,
is a Populist. These over pat
riotic papers would have been
much better pleased with the in
telligence of our candidate and
the gratitude of our people and
particularly with our legislature,
If a former Republican had been
elected, and, especially, with the
Tribune, if one they dictated
should have have been our choice.
We r awful sorry; but it will
some times occur to a paper in
another State that it can not