davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
TEACHERS OF THE RED MEN
heading Papers and Comparine
Methods-Other Teachers Attend

heading Papers and Comparine
Methods-other Teachers Attend.
The sessions of the Indian service in
s1itute were fairly well attended yes
terday' and the discussion lively. Onita
a number of local teachers attend +,a
sessions, and are much interested !,
the work
Indian School Employees in Indian
schools was considered by S1peri1-
Jsncent calvin Asbury of Yakima
Tr ~ sT" t., Inc subject was considered
from ooth standpOints, and the advan-
.ages and disadvantages being consid-
cred Against the policy of emplovine-
Sucn nelp was put the fact thai the
tnolan moral nature is not stable
ms only associates and home life lead
MIN 10 other habits than those essentiap
IN a faithful employee.
The tendencies are inherited and. ,,a-.
tent. 1eSS pO-'
On the other hand the Indians Iov-
ATTY and industry were cornn9Auflas9
ana the fact set forth that he makes
a valuable workman when anofner
plans the work The, question was. fur
rher ably discussed by Levi T,sv-ersno,
OF Fort Hall and Edwin Schonan5or.Ss
OF Carson, both Indians. Thew looked
AT the problem fairly and IN its most,
uncompllmentary aspects, admitting
certain inferiorities and DISADVANTAGE
OF the indian races, but making stronr-
pleas for teachers with me nrissionaryy
spirit, teachers who Will recognize ana
encourage the good in hesIndian ma
ture-
e. H. Lamar explained severaLmsfh-
ods Tor stimulating intellectual vigor
IN indian schools" He enunciated sew
eral school room devices to awaken in
terest, physical apparatus, chenfcaT ex-
per7mentS and the like. Miss Fsffrlr-
son gave another chapter of her dis
cusstOn of Lloyd
In considering the organic connec-
uon between the industrial and acad-
emo training in Indian schools. Super-
intendent Eugene Mead OF Carson
New, first pointed out the difflcaIties
arising from the difficulty which fine
indian finds in classifying. He laid
great stress on the Importance. of. man
ual training as a final solution of the
Indian educational question. Dr. Hail-
man gave a brief but interestineeta1k
the need Of charity and
patience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
Public Waking Up to the Big Show
Given There.

Given There.
The public is at length waking up to
the fact that one of the biggest sights
in the Jubilee list of entertainments. is
that at the Exposition grounds. Yester-
day afternoon there was an immense
throng present. and one, by the way,
that mostly had to walk back to town.
as the street car companies had pro-
vided no facilities for taxing care of the
gathering. As the throngs of today and
tomorrow will no doubt be heavier still
the railroad officials should give this
matter attention. The entertainment
lasts two hours, and is we'll worth 81,
while only one-quarter of that sum is
charged by the Jubilee mana cement.
1t is difficult to say whether the star
feature is the acrobatic feats of the
Arabs, or the wild and weird ghost
dance of the Bannock Indians. Nothing
like their warlike makeup has ever
been seen in this city. The Arabs gave
an acrC0atic show that is simply mar
velous. and the applause which greeted
them was of the heartiest kind
Wavne Abbott made a successful bal
loon ascension, shooting in a straight
line up in the air directly over the
Exposition building. not less than 1000
feet. and descending under his para
chute in another almost straight line
downward, and finally landing in the
lot 20 the north.
Another striking feature Of the day
was the trick bicycle riding of Bud
Snyder. who is one of the most profici-
ent artists in his line that ever visited
Salt Lake. He. too, was greeted with
immense applause.
q A very pretty act was the silent drill
of the Leadville drum corps.
The whole bill will be repeated today,
except the act Of the Arabs. who VIII
be supplanted by a war dance of the
Shoshone Indians. and who viii vie
with the Bannocks in their uncanny
makeup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Inc Overland Mine In Good Shane
For Mill


Mercur. July %. Interest in the Sun
SHINE country is beginning to be
aroused. AT the Overland fine body
OF ore has been developed and II has
Deen known for some time that the
! company was anxious TO erect a mill.
N tnat part Of the district no mis-
takes will be made in. the way of ore
maj ufe booming, but there is sufficient
ore IN SIGHT to satisfy the company in
MAKING move towards making the
NINE producer, and your correspon-
cent is authoritatively informed that
the capital necessary is ready for this
contamination
IL is probable that the work of de-
SSIOplhs VIII be continued this season.
however and that no mill will be bui-I
until next spring. when the comrany
WIN probably be in a position to erect
a large mill and have enough ground
developed TO supply it.
The Searchlight is still working along
satisfactorily TO all parties concerned
anu IS developing a good property.
9he ground adjoins the Overland and
depth Will probably demonstrate thai
the same vein exists in both.
me Gold Dust company is running
cfosscsn on the vein recently dis
covered on that properly. There is no
question now as to the value of the
ground, but it is being discovered that
II Is much more valuable than at first
supposed. The new vein is proving TO
De as rich as the other ore bodies dis
covered on the property, and as it is
much lower down. the gulches, which
IN places cuF through the upper ore
vein, do not reach low enough to in
any way aHect the new strike If is
asserted that the company will COM
plete their mill this season. and there
Is good reason TO believe that they
will
The Golden Gate hill is covered with
men who are at work on the various
contracts secured by Rhodes & Thomp-
son. From the summit 30 the milisite
gangs of men are scattered at various
points. and in little more than a week
they viii have the switch completed. |
The work of blasting out 10000 yards !
of rock on the millsite will take a |
great many hands. Machine drills will |
be in operation on the ground next /
week and the work will go on rapidly |
from that time.
a hundred carloads of brick Will be /
needed for the fiues and smokestacks.
and they will be brought from Provo.
some of the walls for the foundations
viii be 40 feet high and in all there
viii be 1000 perch of rock used in this
work
At the La Cigale there are good in
LEGATIONS that the mill will be running
within so days. All glhe heavy ma
,hdnery is in place and a great deal of
he roofing in the buildings is COM
olefed. The material for the tanks will
)e on the ground next week
The pipe line is progressing satisfac-
orily and will be completed in time
or the mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
ZONES, ngnres on the dlrerentinls Of the

Jones 0gureS on the dinerenrfaiS OF the
sugar schedule We're erroneous.
Mr. Jones maintained that there was
about four times as much margin 10 the
refineries under the conference report as
the present law. This. he said. disclosed
why there was so much anxiety on rush
ing the bill through the conference and
house.
Mr.. Pettigrew. of South Dakota. an
nounced his purpose TO vote against the
conference report. although ne expected
that the bill in its present form. vSth all
Its inicuitieS. would become a law. Its
iniquities would make II difficult 10 re-
peal. as the favors X gave brought Il
such tremendous strength that the Re-
publican party would be able 20 collect
a fund of twenty forty or fifty millions
if they needed it in future in order to
carry an election He believed. how ever,
that the contest of the future was nos on
the tariff bill. but between republican in
situations and plutocracy.
LEFT IT FOR GOOD.
The senator closed with the declaration
that when he left the Republican party
he Left it for good. and the caucus die
tatiOn in behalf of this Ubiquitous bill''
had amply justified his action.
Shortly before . o'clock, Mr.. Teller was
about to begin speech He yielded,
however, TO Mr.. Allison. who made the
first movement toward bringing the de-
bate 10 q close.
The house joint resolution was passed.
requiring the president 10 make invesri-
CATION as 10 the e>-ciusDCn OF American
tobacco from foreign countries, and the
Reggie contract system.
At clock the senate Esld an executive
session and then adjOurned-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

The west dip country, Camp Floyd
district, IS forging to the front in the
way of developments, and work is pro-
crossing finely in the erection of the La
Cigale mill by the Boston company
Interest in that portion of the camp
Will be on the increase. however. when
it becomes generally known that the
bond on a five-sixteenths interest in the
Daisy. has been taken up. and that
payments have been made at the rate
Of 100000 for the property, the pur-
chaserS being Messirs. Carey and Ben
son. OF Omaha.
The property was originally owned
by c. Il. Schue. J. B. Thomson. A h.
and Roy Mayne. but with the consum-
nation Of the deal, Messrs. Schue and
Thomson stepped down and out. while
the Messrs. Mayne retained their in
terests.
1t is understood that had there been
a failure on the part of Carey and Ben
son 10 take up the bond at the expira-
ton of the option, there were others
who were ready and anxious TO buy the
mine. as ii is stated that the property
gives promise Of developing into one of
the best producers on the dip. The
Omaha parties, however. were satisfied
that they had a good thing in the
mine, especially as assays taken from
the bottom of the 400-foot shaft a few
days ago disclosed average values OF
$3.50 in gold TO the ton. and the ore
deposit is from 10 to Is feet wide.
While the statement cannot be made
authoritatively. it is understood that
it is the intention of the owners of the
Daisy ground to erect a mill on the
property this fall, and it is believed
that steps in this direction win be taken
at once. and that before the holiday
festivities are again fully under way,
this portion of the district will be able
TO boast of two. if not more, big mills /
in operation.
At the 350-foot level in the Daisy |
shaft the vein fattened out for some |
distance, but now it is going down on |
its regular dip again, and the ore body |
is getting larger and carries higher val
ues as depth is attained.
At the La Cigale, the same history
is being repeated. and it is reported
that in the bottom of the shaft the
mineral is carrying gold values Of $50 /
and $35 to 5he tor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
GOLD IN THE HOUSE.
Clondyke Matters Discussed By the
Solons.

Solons.
Washington, July 22.-When the
house met today Mr.. DaIzen (Rep.,
Pa.) presented the committee on ways
and means a bill to authorize the pres
izent to suspend in part or in whole
the discriminating duties imposed on
the vessels Of foreign countries which
impose similar duties on our vessels.
He explained that the existing Mexi-
can laws imposed discriminating duties
on vessels carrying lumber and general
cargo, but exempted those carrying
coal, as the president had no author
ity to suspend duties, on vessels car
rying coal Cardiff and Wales now
monopolized the coal trade of Mexico.
which properly belonged, 10 the coal
mines of Alabama. Tennessee and
Pennsylvania. This bill was designed
to allow a partial suspension of duties
The passage of the bill was advocated
by Messrs. Underwood Dem-, Ala.),
Wheeler Dem, Ala.). McMillin (Dem-,
Tenn and Ridgeley (Pop-, Kan-). The
bill was passed.
Mr.. Lacey (Rep., la secured unan-
imous consent for the consideration Of
a bill to amend the act creating a.
civil government in Alaska 1t was
identical with the bill passed by the
house at the last session creating a
surveyor general and register and re-
ceiver of the general lave office. 1t,
however, contained an additional faa-
ture empowering the president to cree
ate an additional land district. Mr. |
Lacey explained that the Yukon valley |
gold discoveries rendered an additional |
land office necessary. In answer to a I
question. he said the gold fields lay in /
both the United States and British I
North America The Clondyke region /
was in Canada. The bill was passed
Then, at 1885, the house, on motion
of Mr.. Dingley, took a recess until to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
WORTH A MILLION.
Good Reason Why Some Parents
Wouldn't Object.

New Yorl,. July PA special to the
World from Plat-sburg. y. Y. says:
jose Ladue, of the towns.te of Dawson.
Alaska. is now On the way to his former
farm at Schuyler Falls.
Ladue went to the Back hills in search
of gold. He was quite successful. but be-
f5rr coming cas-. 10 his home to marry
his former sweetheart. he wen. into q
speculation and lost every dollar He
wrote to Mss Mason CT his misfortune
and soon after went TO Alaska He did
not return home until two years ago, AMI
then II was settled that upon his return
from another trip TO the Alaska fields
they would be married. AS Ladue IS said
TO be a millionaire, the parents of the
BRIDE will offer no objections 10 the
union, and 1t IS probable that Mr.. and
Mrs. Lsdue viii spend their honeymoon
or thel- way 10 The soid fields. where
they intend to live for at least three
years. 1t IS believed that the ceremony
VIII be performed some day next week
az Schuyler Falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
HANsBRoUaH's CLOTHES.
The North Dakota Senator Appears
In a Zebra Suit.

Washington Special in New York Sun:
Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota
wore today the most remarkable suit OF
clothes ever brought into the United
States senate chamber. At first glance
they seemed to be made of some kind OF
cheap Japanese silk, such as in the pres
ent tariff bill will carry a duty, accord
ing to Senator Gray. of 700 per cent.
The cloth of Mr.. Hansbrough's suit is
a solid straw color. but when the wearer
stands in the light with = dark back
ground il IS seen that Their els a broad
dark stripe running round and round the
material like those OF a zebra. as one Of
the senator's colleagues said When in
the dark he has on plain yellow suit
Altogether il created more interest in
the senate chamber than Senator Black
k,~ns famous IS hOmespun suit of tow,
which ne first wore during the famous
ilfsGSummer session of congress III 1893.
when the Sherman law %as repealed
and which alterward became so pOpu-
lar with congressman that even pages re-
fused to wear them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
CALLED HonE.
Rev. Peter Havermars.

Troy, N. Y, July 22.-Rsv. Peter
Havermans, the oldest Catholic priest
in the United States, died today. He
was born in the province of North
Brabant, Holland. March %, 1906 He
was ordained at Client in 1880, coming
TO America in a few months. He first
located at Norfolk, Va, became a
student at Georgetown college, where
he learned the English language he
labored u years in ST. Mary's county,
Maryland, coming TO this city in 1S41-
Father Haveflnans founded the
Brothers academy. now known as La
Sale institute.
II was largely due TO his efforts that
the draft riots in 1869 were quelied. He
always took an active interest in the
welfare of the city as well as of his
congregation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
SALE OF The DAISY
Omaha Parties Take Up Their
Bond On the Mine.
BLUE MOUNTAIN DISCOVERY
IMPORTANT GOLD STRIKE RE-
PORTED IN THE EUREKA

Fire Body of Mineral, In Which the
Native Metal Is Plainly Visible
Growing Interest In the District
and Also In the La Salles-State
Line District-The Camp Being
Examined By Mining Men-In
the Sunshine Countrywide Over
land Mine In Good Shape For
MiH-Gold Mountain Activity
Three Amalgamators to Be In
stalled In the Camp-Mammoth
Record Notes-ore and Bullion
Silver and Lead-Mining Notes
and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Corey-Yates.

Last night at the home OF the-bride's
mother, 1861 Madison avenue, the, Rev.
", P. Tedrick united in marriage Archis
7. Corey and Miss Lily ar. Yates, both
well known young people Of Oea7en.
The ceremony was witnessed by only
few Of the intimate friends and refa,-
tives of the couple. The groom is a son
of W. w. Corey and a well known
young business man, being manager for
the Pioneer Livery company. Miss
Yates, the winsome bride is likewise a
popular and beautiful girl. The best
wishes of host OF friends go.with the
young couple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
SALT LAKERs INTERESTED.
Hope Mining Company of Montana
ReorPanized.

Butte, Nom, July 22.-The Hope
Gold Mining company. of which United
States Senator Carter is one of the
principal shareholders. has been reor-
gained and it is claimed mat the new
company has s1,5OO,0OO of capital back
of ii. H. Lawrence, B. Y. Hampton
and o. ]. Salisbury of Salt Lake have
become interested in the company and
the latter will operate mines both IN
Utah and Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Will Have Official Status.

Washington. July 22.-Tne president to-
day informed Senator Thurston and other
members of the Nebraska delegation that
he would not issue any proclamation in
wiling foreign countries 10 participate in
the Omaha exposition. but the secretary
of state will issue a circular supplement-
ing one previously sent out in which for
eign countries will be asked and invited TO
take part in this celebration. This in a
measure will give the exposition official
stains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
THEY MAY GET
A VOTE TODAY
Opinion of the Friends of the
Taaiff Bill.
PETTIGREW GIVES
A RIB-ROASTER
BILL IS SIMPLY RUNNING OVER
WITH INIQUITIES.

Favors That It Gives the Trust Are
Such That the Republican Party
Would Be Able to Collect a Fund
of Twenty, Forty or Fifty Mill
ons if Needed By the Republicans
In Future to Carry an Election
Contest of the Future Between Re
publican Institutions and Plu-
tocracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 22.-The re-
port from Rivertcn sent out last night
that the negro WHO attempted TO out
rage Mrs. S. L. Vaughn had been
burned, is untrue. The parties VINO
captured him took him to Tuscumloia.
Ala, where ne, was placed in Jail. He
WINS hidden cut by those who had him
until today. A iynching is looked
for any moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Aftonhlet DOubts the Story

Stockholm, July 22.-The Aftonblat.
which has close relations with Herr
Andree, says that Andree could not
have despatched the pigeons recently
caught in the neighborhood of SoevJie,
in RifyllSe, and near Tromso island,
because IL was arranged that his
pigeons should be marked with the
words "Andree Expedition, A. D. 1897"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
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 1880 a. m,
S:45 a m. and 6:S5 p m. daily. Return
trains leave Salt Lake City for Ogden
at 1925 p. m. $50 p m. and Has D. m.
The latter train leaving at 1875 D. 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, 1897-07-23
ARMY OF rRAMPs.
Peaceable, But Determined to Ride
Free

I oetOet1DIS, D1t OoeSI 1II41Ieu 60 1.INIe
Free.
Lincoln, Neb, July "a telegram
came from Tekamah, Burley county,
to Governor Holcom5 todhy, requesting
him to send trcaps to protect railroad
property from an army of tiamr,s VINO
were determined to ride free. The ele-
gram WIS from a railroad superintend-
emf, and In the absence OF Governor
Holcomb at Chicago. Private Secretary
Marotin wired him nothing could be
done unless the request was made by
the sheriff.
The tramps, il is claimed. are peace
able. but determined. County and ct5y
officials are anxious to be I'd cf them
and take issue with the railroad com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
THE COMMITTEE
MAKES OBJECTION
NoEvidence That Senators Even
Speculated.
1T WAS MERELY A
NEWSPAPER STORY
POSITIVE EVIDENCE WAS NOT
FORTHCOMING.

n Fact There Was Not the Slightest
Evidence Given that Would Throw
Any Light on the Allegation
Nothing But Indefinite Allu-
sions, Insinuations, Guesses and
differences = Deliberate, Unfair
and Envenomed.v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Quarter of a million Blaze.

Cambridge, Mass. July 22.-The furni-
ture factory of Keller & Co., corner of
Thorndyke and Second streets, East Cam
bridge, was visited by fire last night, and
althorgh the blaze was confined TO the
TOP hoor. the loss will be about $780,
fully insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Suit Filed.

Louis ]. Butcher has enteres1 suit
against John Pignon to compel an &C.
counting of a contract for building a
house, it being alleged that a co-part.
nership existed between the two men.
Judgment for S9T7.70 is asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Silver and Lead

The silver and lead quotations yester-
day were as follows:
Bar silver-59ss cents.
Lead-Exchange, $3.S9G390: brokers'
$3.50.
:. ccpper-Exchange s1O.75G11. %; brokers
81 12l2; casting. S10.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Do You Use It?


It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch 20
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. It 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 beads grow
hair, when +he roots are nour.
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, OF
IL you wish to restore thc lost
tint of gray or faded hair uss
Ayers Hair Vig0r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Condition of the Treasure.

Washington, July 22.-Today's statement
OF the condition OF the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, 1921, 665, 095; gold
reserve, SIS, 3s2 $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
S. j. Griffin, Corner Twenty-fOurth

Agent for Crescent and Columbia BIZ
cycles. Wheels rented, % cents per
hour Fishing rods made and repaired
Model and rubber stamp making a
speciality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Lagoon, Lagoon! Lagoon,

Go where the crowds go.
Philonela Quartette
Ladies)
of Denver
Saturday, July "a. at 4:30 and 7:oo D. m.
Don't miss It.. =
Round trip. including admission. %
cents.
Trains leave every hour commencing
at lao p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
JArIEs A. POLLOCK,
$50 Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. Z. c. Wool
ley. 1r. GAmber Salt Lake Stock Ex-
charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion receipts yesterday
were as follows:
Mccormick, bullion, 5000.
T: R. Jones & Co.. bullion. 50, 500: ores.
Bamberger & Mcmillan. ores. 1850
Commercial National bank ores. s.. 700
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
DROP IN SILVER.
Marked Absence of Demand For the
Metal.

New York, July 22-Another drop IN
silver was recorded in the home mar
ket today, the price quoted being $685.
cents an. ounce. There was marked
absence of demand for tle metal. The
value of the silver in a dollar, aCcc3d
ing ito todny's prices, is just a fraction
over 46 certS