davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
IN CLOSED CARS.
Railroads Transporting Coal From tn,
West to the Fast.

Kansas City. Mo-, july 25.-In the
Hannibal railroad yards three long
strings of fiat cars, loaded to the brim
with soft coal stand on tracks beside
5pty box cars. Forty or fifty negroes
are at work shoveling the coal into the
long line of box cars
II is believed the coal thus trans.
ferred is for secret shipment in the
closed cars to railways in the fuel fam
inc regions Of the east
what does all this work mean?@
asked a man of one of the laborers.
1t means, replied the man gravely,
the breaking up of the strike in the
east"
is this coal going there?"
You bet 1t is came the answer
quickly. "0t course it is not billed
there from here
This coal is sent down to Carroll
ton, continued the man, for instance,
and then re-billed to some point a
little further east The reason this is
done IS to gradually make it lose its
Identity
The Burlington brought eighty cars
of coal last week The coal that is
transferred in the eompanv's yards is
shoveled from Missouri Pacific and
Memphis fiat cars to Burlington and
Missouri River and Chicago, l,urling
ton & Quincy box cars Part of it
comes from the Rich Hill Mo. mines.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
The North Pole.

London, July % A special dispatch
from Copenhagen says a carrier-pigeon
has been caught in the vicinity of
Tromsoe island, near the north point
of Norway, with the following stamp
ed upon its wings:
North pole passed 18th.
A keen interest Is felt in geograph
ical circles here as to the result Of
Professor Andres expedition and this
is greatly increased by the arrival of
the pigeons at Soevde and at Tromsoe
island, though there is some doubt as
to whether either bird came from An
DIRE. II is curious fact that the in
scription "l42 w. 46,62' agrees exactly
with the geographical location from
which the London experts believe they
might hear from Andre at about this
time
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28

Evacuation of Thessaly.

Athens, July 25.-The European milt
tary authorities have ordered the sur
render of the Volo-Larissa railway to
the Greek railway officials within eight
of Thessaty has already commenced.
Eight regiments of Turkish troops from
Domokos passed through Thessaly to-
day en- route for Elassona Several Off
GERS have started for Salonica Edhem
Pasha, COMMUNICATIVE of the Tur-
kish troops in Thessaly, is expected to
arrive in Nolo shortly to superintend
the evacuation
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
THE DINGLEY BILL.
Passed Both Houses, Signed by the presi-
dent and Congress Adjourns.

Washington, July 25.--The tariff
billpassed its last legislative stage at
3 p. m. yesterday, when the senate, by
the decisive vote of 40 to 30, agreed 10
the conference report on the bill. The
announcement was greeted with enthu-
siastic applause by the crowded cham
bers.
This closed the great labor for which
the Fifty-ffth congress assembled in
extraordinary session, and after stub
born resistance, at times threatening
deadlock, the senate concurred with
the house in resolution for the final
adjournment of the session at o'clock
last night.
The presidents message for a cur
rency commission was received by the
house, but the house bill creating the
commission was not acted on.
An analysis of the vote on the tariff
conference report shows that the af-
tirmative vote was cast by 81 Re
publieans and one Democrat, McEnery;
one silver Republican, Jones of Ne
vada. and one Populist, Stewart. The
negative vote was east by by 2s Demo
Gratis and two Populists, Harris and
Turner and Mr.. Teller, silver Repub-
lican, and two Populists, Allen and
Butler, did not vote One Popuhst,
Kyle, and one silver Republican, Petit
grew, We're absent, without pairs.
which was equivalent to Withholding
their vote.
The following is the vote;
1EAs:- Aldrich, Allison, Baker,
Burrows, Carter, Clark, Davis, Deboe,
Elltins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye,
Gallinger, Gear, Hale, Hansbrough
Hawley, Hoar, Jones, (Nev.J, Lodge
Mcbride, McEnery, McMillen, Mason
Morrill,, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins,
Platt, Comm, Platt On. W, Pritchard,
Proctor, Quay, Sewaii, Shroup, Spoon
er, Stewart, Thurston, Warren, Wet
more-40.
NAYS Bacon, Bate, Berry, Gallery,
Chiffon, Clay, Cockrell, Daniel, Faulb-
ner, German, Harris, Jones, lark. J,
Lindsay, Mallory, Martin, Mills, Nit
chell, Morgan, Murphy, Pasco, Pettus,
Roach, Smith. Tillman, Turney, Tur-
ner, Turpie, Vest, Walthall, White--30
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
Loco weed Kills utah Cattle.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July pa strange
fatality in a herd of cattle occurred
near here, which is puzzling stock
men.
Fifty head of Utah cattle, in herd
Of GOO owned by Harvey Brothers of
Salt Lake and pastured here, died sud
denly, with appearances of poisoning,
State Veterinarian Halcomb made an
investigation and found that the cat
tie had eaten the seed pods of specie
of loco weed, which native cattle. it is
said, will not touch.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
After state Funds.

Boise, Idaho, July e2.-Governot
steunenberg and State Auditor An
derson left for Blackfoot today, where
they will participate in the Bryan re-
eeption. They also have same state bust.
ness to attend to- When the Bunting
bank failed the bingham county tax
collections were tied up, The states
proportion to this amount to s. =, 800. An
effort is now to be made to collect from
the county.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
Dangerous Co unterfelt ualr Dollar,

Washington, July 25-The most dan.
gerons counterfeit coin yet seen was
shown to the secret service officials.
1t is silver 50-eent piece with the let
ter 81 under the eagle, which would
indicate on o good coin that IL was
made at the San Francisco mint. Only
the most careful tests revealed its
spurious character. It was slightly
rnderweight, but had the correct ring
and is evidently nearly, if not quite,
standard in the fneness of its silver
A coin of less artistic appearance, but
of equal Rneness, is in extensive circu.
lation in the west
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28

""'s iof Eggs w ~ Fl
One of the difficult things to learn in
poultry culture is, that Ii ia not the
NUMBER. but the kind OF individual
mems or pullets which are kent thss
hiahes the difference in the balance tn
'helF credit at the end OF the year. SAYS
writer In Poultry Herald, Probably
theFe are great many who keep chick
ems that do not realize the vast differ
ehee In the individual hens In a hocki
We can assure them II they will bus
take the pains to watch their fowls In
TINS respect they will find some OF the
mems laying more than double the num-
Der OF eggs some of the others are, and
besides there being a marked difference
IN the size of the eggs. A very grave
mistake among a great many Is that
OF keeping all the old hens over for lay
ing stock, and housing them and the
laying stock together. The result gem
eraily Is few If any eggs. as the old
mems naturally domineer over the pul.
lets and obtain the majority of the feed
thus becoming fat internally. which
Will hinder IL not entirely stop Them
iaylng' while pullets, which need the
most food to develop them and brins
them UP TO egg production, have to do
with the little they can get after the
hens have been satisfied, and conse-
quently Few pullets in the flock win
begln laying until well along towards
spring. BY selecting the choicest OF
hens for breeders for the following sea-
son and giving them pen by them
selves. disposing of all the Others and
depending alone ON the early pullets
for the winter eggs, the result would
be quite different.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
Killed hx a Mlfe seater.

Erie, Pa, July 96.-William Allison
was shot and killed and John Kane
was perhaps fatally wounded by
Charles Edwards last night. Edwards
while drunk, was beating his wife,
when Allison, his fellow employee,
and Kane his employer, interfered
Mrs. Kane was internally injured and
may die. Edwards escaped.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
Rattle With 1he Ma,aa

Milwaukee, July 2t.-Two Chicago
girls, Dora Manhart and Minnie San
ger were carried 70 miles ont into the
lake in row boat and were rescued
only after an eight hours battle with
the waves. They were picked up by
the steam barge Joseph T. Hurd off
Port Washington. When rescued the
young women were half dead from
freight and exhaustion
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28

London, July s5-From sources Of
the highest authority it is learned that
while Lord Salisbury is not pleased
with The tenor Of the communication
anent the Behring sea troubles, he is
not disposed to take the matter too Sc
riously and will couch his reply in
firm, but polite diplomatic language.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
noaIe. Of rwents.sin Infants rennd.

London, July 26.-Special dispatches
from Madrid state that the bodies of
twenty infants in rough deal boxes
have been discovered ia the tower Of
St Peters church at Seville. 1t is
supposed that wholesale crime has
been committed by the church war
den, OreIann. aud his wife.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
Gendarmes stoned by a Mob.

Madrid July 96.-There have been
serious outbreaks and riots at BARGE
bona and the gendarmes have been
stoned by the mob. The government
has sent large reinforcements to restore
order
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
An EIoner steals Diamonds.

New Yor4s, July e5.-James Durrin,
who six months ago, it is said, eloped
from Salt Lake City, Utah, with the
daughter of wealthy citizen, was ar.
rested in Plainield, n. J., charged
with stealing 5000 worth of jewelry
and a nds from laundryman.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28

eaten to the roots. Still the insect in
vaders came, aud the heartsick people |
saw their last hope of food supply in
serous jeopardy, when from the direc-
tion Of the lake, like a relief army to a
beleaguered city, was seen approach. |
ing hoeks Of seagulls Countless
thousands darkened the suns rays, |
and they fed ON cricl<ets and stopped
the devastation
The intervention Of the sea-gulls in !
1915 saved the crops Of the Saints
their only apparent food supply, and
that is why the bird is held in rever.
ence here.
Friends Of fifty years a white man
and Indian shaking hands.
The salt fountain was beautiful
conception. Utah lake was represent
ed by monster fish.
PARADE OF COUNTIES.
The parade of the counties repre-
sented the industries of the different
sections Of the state.
Box Elders float was a great cornu.
copia pouring out beautiful store OF
fruits.
Carbon county was represented by
coal mine, Cache county combined
education and agriculture. Davis
county had the most extensive display,
requiring five floats. The first repre-
sented the county fifty years ago,
sage brush waste, inhabited by In,
dams, with a white man peeriug into
the basin from an elevated point The
others were devoted TO fruit, -four and
mill products Of the Layton mills.
Emery county showed coal, fruits
and agricultural products. Garfield
was represented by picture of stock
ranch ON Grand river
On the front of the float carrying the
diversified products of Grand county
rode Mr. Norman Taylor of Moab, who
was one Of the original Brigham Young
company of pioneers, and drove the
train which entered this valley fifty
years ago. The products were mineral
and agricultural
Iron county showed the first iron
foundry built west OF the Mississippi
and an iron bell, the first east in the
foundry.
Juab county showed gypsum and
salt deposits. but the wonderful min
erals of Tintic were omitted.
Bich county showed wicl<iup in
front, behind which was model farm
house. The Randolph Rundup's house
was reproduced on the back of the
font from which copies of that cred
table publication were distributed.
On the float were group of young
ladies' and original pioneers,
i Salt Lake county presented the orig.
/ inal smelters Tooele represented the
mining industry, san Juan showed
relics of cliff dwellers, san Pete com
bined agriculture and stoekraisng in
its living picture. SEWER had dairy
float, while summit represented her
great mines
as - ,
= 90, s,'' = s's,'' ~, i's' "',' = a'lso ~
~ ~. i.'..,s'.so.,s -
- ~ 80. -, ~ - =, w
made much of her water power, which
is the greatest in Utah.
-. - s''9,e :,
= - - ~ gu = - "s',''o 70
.,.,'4 -, : ~ = i'.,'o'
-
T. III 49,, - - = - : :
49,, ~, :, - - = ,,. - - :. -
-, - - - = =, . :. = '.'s s'' =,
= y
- :. - .,s :, = 80 - s''S 49,
'' - :
=,
- ~ - 49, - s''s :. :
sast ~. D., -. -. -. - ~ -. ~
~ s,5..,,.zta51s a. ~, -, -, ~, ~.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
Saratoga TrembIed.

Saratoga, \ Y July 25-Eart tn.
quake tremers were felt here. The Vi.
brations passed from east TO west.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
TUE FLOATS

Sego Lily tab state flower in full
bloom, with a fairy in each flower,
Monument to Sea Gu1ls- Represent
ing gulls devouring eriekets.
In 1s4s, when the Saints had been in
this valley one year, the acres that
had been broken and seeded gave
promise of prolific crops, and the pros
pect of sufficient food supply brought
cheer to the hearts of the pioneers.
who for fifteen months had been ON
short rations. At this juneture, and
when living grain covered the lands
that year earlier had been desert.
the hopes of the band we're nearly de-
stroyed by an invasion Of criekets. In
swarms and hosts they fell upon the
green fields, and wherever they touched
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28
BRIGHAM YoISGs AGaS.

Chief among the pioneer relics, how
ever, We're the wagon in which Brig
ham Young came to [ tah, and his
counsel wagon. The latter was in bad
condition, requiring new wheels, but
the former is well preserved. Both
were fowerladen President neber
c. kimball's wagon followed. The
pioneer train as it appeared vending
its way from Emigration canyon to
Old Fort square was reproduced Many
articles that were brought to the val
ley by the pioneers were in the train.
and were viewed with reverence by
the pioneers. Some of the notable
floats in the parade were:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28

A bill, said to have the approval Of
the administration, has been intro
dueed into congress providing for
currency commission.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28

Inspect the Greenhouse.-If you have
a greenhouse, see that 1t Is kept clean.
Ii you neglect to go over it frequently
and thoroughly, insects will gather In
cracks and creyiees, and breed there,
and in a short time they will become
so firmly entrenehed that you find IL
impossible TO get rid of them Act On
the defensive by not allowing them To
gain foothold 1t is a good plan 10
scald the benches and shelves. and af-
terward give them wash of water con.
taining earbolic aeid.-Ex.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28

r.. p;I,=
p.ia,.aa ~ a.. - =.
= 4Ie ~. .,'.-.
ue ,,as - tTtah !, 1os3 and aa,,;..1
Load 80 f,,rs = r,ar,.at 10 a. M
s,,,,, ,;..or ms. a,.a,,...,1,., 80. .,s..
vallev yvas on 4r.aina ,ria
Tbo e,st sau, ~ Y.as .a,r..a,,,., ,.,a -
i anaaroa ~ ~, e. Is.. .,.a..
sa,,.ad J., =. paastaa.t 1.h, f.,
80 c., . 60 y.
NJ. e. - !, IFta,, 1T,
-. ,,I... -. -,
-. - a. - W. m -.
~ It. -, -,
.1gaad
a4,,.a t.. II. ~.
ans,1aai.1at;,a IN a. - -.
- ~, ~ -, -
nasa,.a. l,..o,,;,,.. ~ :. -, 20
-, a., -, -, ~ e..
=, .1i -,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28

A recent communication from Coluu-
bia, Mo, says: The executive commits
tee of the Missouri board of agricultura
has made arrangements for extensive
experiments with Texas fever. In eo-
operation with the experiment station
the work of last season will be dupli-
Gated. Texas cattle, freed of ticks bv
the use of dip. will be placed In mas
lures with natives to prove the efficacy
of this mode of disinfeeting. Pastures
that were infected last season have
been burned over, and native cattle will
be placed upon them to ascertain IL the
burning has effeetually DESTROYED the
ticks. DIR. J. W. Connoway viii make
further tests with serum intended to
immunize native cattle. Cattle immun-
lied last season will be tested again
this year, to ascertain the length of
time the serum will prove effective.
Ticks hatehed on immunized cows have
been kept over the winter, and their
progeny will be placed on natives To
ascertain their ability to convey the
infection.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28

Overproduction of Hogs. We heard
a prominent Indiana breeder say not
long ago that hog cholera last season
was a blessing In disguise. III all
those hogs had lived, and the usual
proportion of them bred" said he.
you could walk from one end of the
country to the other on the backs OF
hogs next fall He lost several thou
sand dollars through the disease. but
he believes his loss from deprecated
values would have been about the
same had there been no disease In
the country. While the hog rightly
managed may be made one of the
farmers most certain sources OF profit,
there is no other stock that will in
crease so fast, and with which he Ia
so likely to become oyersupplied.
There is reason in all things-egen In
the rearing of swine.-Am. Swine
Breeder.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28

AT last, after seven generations Of
the race had lived and died, after all
the space between the ocean and the
prairies had been redeemed, another
little band started across another waste
half as broad and quite as desolate as
the atlantic, to find home.
''What that band endured who shall
tell? The average American man cares
little for hardship. When weary he can
make the earth bed and the sky a
canopy and sweetly sleep.
But what of delicate women on a
journey like that? The path becomes
endless either way, the bark of the
wolf or THE hoot Of the owl brings I'M
defined terrors TO them, the loneliness
grows to cling to them like wet gar
ment; such dreams haunt them that
even when Frustrated with fatigue
they fear To sleep and if they are
mothers the apprehension o. what
would come to their children were
they To be called away has within il
Ai'tt yuan lilS ulllSFlSSs pt uedtils
80, if men realized on what heart
aches the foundations OF states are
laid, they would never meet pioneer
woman without barring their heads
Preceding the unveiling, the pio-
neers assembled on Old Fort square
and marched to the monument They
NNnra tho .rtaS+s ~ kpnn,. ata,, tba,.
were given reception at the taber-
nacle. when they were decorated with
the pioneer badge giving them free
dom to everything controlled by the
jubilee commission.
beautiful feature of the second
day S exercises was the parade of thous-
ands of children, reaching two miles
in length All carried japanese para
soils and as they passed the Brigham
Young monument, literally covered
the base with flowers. At the conclu-
dent Woodruff was crowned with a
wreath of roses.
The distinctive features of succeed
ing days were pageants representing
the progress of the past fifty years by
means of floats. Each day saw new
features added to enliyen the interest.
Important occurrences were repro
duced aud represented by floats which
told more graphically than can be de
scrided, of the progress of fifty years.
A few of the oldest inhabitants were
represented by band of Indians mov-
ing camp.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-07-28

The Bermudas expert over 17.o0O.-
600 pounds OF onions annually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19
For women Cyclists.

New York Evening Sun
With the increase in the number of wom-
en- cyclists, accidents in which women fig
ure are becoming more frequent An old
rider, in commenting on this state of af-
fairs, says: 1T does not appear so far as
l can see, that we can hope for much i'm
provement in this respect until we have
progressed much further in our views of
the cycling suit. These accidents have
certain subtle, moral. emotional Cause at
the root of them, and have nothing what
ever TO do with disregard of the rules of
the road nor with the physical nor intel
lectual inefficiency of women as riders. The
fact is that women are quite capable
of managing a bicycle as they are of man
aging a sewing machine, but they do not
give themselves a chance. They permit "a
moral misgiving to obtain the upper hand
OF them When they are cycling there is a
lingering feeling of defiance of a ghost not
yet fully laid about them. This is liable,
in an unguarded moment to give way to
a spasm of terror and in any case plays
the mischief with their nerves. On a good
country road no rider can be more confident
or Self-possessed than woman, but in the
crowded city thoroughfales she feels dis
treSSing and humiliating consciousness that
every one is looking at her. Some women
simply looking at them. When she becomes
nervous and her wheel begins to wabble
the last thing a woman will do is to dis
mount. AS she begins to feel nervous the
more she wants tosrun away, and the more
the crowd and traffic thicken the more she
wants to get through it. The cause. Of
much of all this is the fact that cycling
for women is still something of an expert
ment 1t is spoken of by many as improper
and it is the knowledge of this which goes
a long way toward mixing women nervous
and causing accidepSs. AS soon as women
take their seats on bicycles with as COM
plete absence of any feeling of improperly
street car they will prove themselves as
skillful and careful us their brothers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

pride themselves upon it. At one resort
this summer a New York woman spent
much of her time in charging upon the
fact that though she could see the Metro
politan Museum from her home, yet she
had never so much as crossed its threshold.
She was woman, too, not devoid OF APP
probation. She had secured every art gal
lery in Europe with enthusiasm. The
Metropolitan was simply too near neigh
Dor TO have any interest in; that was all.
The average Philadelphia that one meets
has never set foot in independence HAL.
A majority of the Bostonians one met this
summer were barely aware of the existence
of the Shaw monument Really" said
Westerner, who had so planned her sum-
mer trip that it amounted to pilgrimage
to the Shaw monument more than anything
eise Il spent most OF my time III enllght-
ening Bostonians upon that monument.
Those few that had seen 1t knew moth
ing about it. One Beacon-street camera
fiend recalled it with an Oh, l know what
you mean now. It's that thing that they
don't allow YOU to photograph unless you
promise not to sell the pictures The
glass flowers at Agassiz Hall, Cambridge,
that represent the rarest contributions to
botanical study in the world, are another
thing upon which the BeaneaterS are pre-
ternaturally ignorant. a year or ago
Boston club woman was the guest of honor
at club meeting in Jersey City. The sub
glass flowers 1t was exhaustive in every
detail (being written by a woman who was
not Bostonian) When it was finished the
presiding officer turned to the visitor and
said: Now Mrs. Blank, you are from Bos-
ton; you will tell us ali that has been left
unsaid about these wonderful flowers, won't
you?"
1t was a trying moment for the Boston
woman. Never in all her life had she so
much as heard of the flowers until that
afternoon much less seen them. She man.
aged to gasp out in a my-double- and-how-
he-undid-me style, however, that so much
has been said, and, one the whole so well
said,' etc. And the first thing that she did
on her return home was to go out to Agas-
siz Hall, Cambridge, and take a look at
those glass flowers.