davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04

The Secretary OF the Interior to-day sent 10 the
Senate the Geological Surveys report on the god
deposits in Alaska. 1t shows the presence OF a
gold belt 300 miles In length, which enters the Ter
rtory the mouth OF Forty-Mhe Creeh' anu
extends westward across the Yukon Valley II Is
the opinion of the geologst that II Is practcaDie
10 prosecute quartz mining throughout the yea,
in This region Large areas OF oltumlious coai
We're also discovered along the river me report
savs there can little dispute as 20 the boundary
line where (, crosses the gold belt. as ii is cut IN
two by the Hist meridian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
BROWNS VICTORIOUS
The Jubilee BAsebaIlists 20
Down to Defeat.
THE SCORE STOOD SEVENTEEN
TO SIXTEEN AT THE CLOSE.
Neither Side Played With Their
Accustomed Vigor and Acumen-
The Jubilees Made Errors Which
Told Badly Against Them.

A large and be-painted shutter, which
two small BOYS carried to one of the
Gelders at Beck's yesterday, as an in
timation that as q baseball player he
was a hoodoo. was significant of the
kind of ball tossing the dusky nine
from the fort and Jubilees INDUCED in
yesterday. The victim of the small boy s
facetiousness was McGinnis. and if any
one man was responsible for the over
throw of the Jubilees by the Browns
on the soul narrowing score of 10 to Il,
McGinnis was that same.
Unfortunately all the evils did not
rest on the shoulders of McGinnis, and
the Jubilees. by the glaring blotch OF
errors they accumulated, altogether
merited the hapless and hopeless druD-
bing they received from the soldier
nine
Both teams PLAYED slow and lynn
phatic baseball. and the victory gained
by the Browns by no means entities
them 20 wear the flaming colors of trl-
umph or the purple and fine linen OF
tie star baseballists. Had they played
in such desultory form in their recent
contest with the miners, the tattered
remnant that would have been left of
them would not have covered q two
foot ledge in a Park City bonanza.
Fortunately for the 400 confiding enthu-
siasts who witnessed the game there
were some spectacular aspects to the
game. There was the wild carOusing
of Charley Stanton'S blonde fOrelocks
in the whimsical zephyrs, and the beau
tiful and endearing Dantomime fur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28

London, June Il. 1s97.-Various at
tempts, some successful and some not,
have been made 10 connect by tunnels
under the river Thames the great and
growing populations of the largest city
in the world. All of them, however.
even the tunnels for the underground
railroads-those built and now build
ihg-and the same may be said of those
in the United States and other coun-
tries, are smaller than the Blackwell,
the one just opened. Therefore. it will
be of interest to describe it, for it has
many interesting features. 1t is re-
cord of successful contest. under the
ground and under the water. with the
great forces of nature. which ALWAYS
resist any attempt of man to turn
them aside from their usual course.
While there are several bridges and
tunnels above and in the vicinity OF
London bridge, the demand for a cross
ing Of the river below that point was
so great that the Tower bridge, a great
structure with two leaves opening up
to let the ships through, was opened
in recent years at a cost Of $1,000 900,
10 accommodate the street traffic and
to relieve London bridge. But so rapid
was the increase os the traffic that no
sensible diminution has been noticed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28

TO be only about one foot descent or
ascent in 80 feet.
The length of the open approach,
the part that was built by cut
and cover. that is, where the
work was done by digging a trench
and then lining it and covering
it over again. the distance of
tunneling, the level stretch under the
river the depths of the shafts and the
various kinds of material, are all stated
on the profile and section and need
only be referred to by the reader as
the description now proceeds into the
real features which comprise those pc
culiar and quite unusual difficulties so
successfully and safely surmounted.
PECULIAR DIFFICULTIES.
First. the difficulties. The ground
through which most of the work was
driven was loose, porous and satu-
rated under the pressure of the great
weight of water above, which at times
of high tide. was As feet deep. The ma
terials were sand. clay gravel, mud,
vegetable mold, peat and what not.
Then in places the regular stiff Len
don clay with occasionally beds OF open
scanned limestone, all saturated or the
seams filed with water. which turned
many of the finer and softer materials
into yeritable ouicksands. The top OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28

A double play was the undoing of
the Jubilees in this inning Kidder
had gone out on an infield fly and
Barker was hUgging the first bag,
when McGinnis made a sacrifice hit
10 Hughes. who collaborated with Reid
on Second and Loving on first and the
Jubilees faded away from the places
where the bats are without scoring.
The Jubilees in an effort to change
their luck put Mcfarland in the box
and Barker went TO third. Armstrong
went through a contoTtiOn specially
when the first ball left Netherlands
hand and mingled his crisp curls with
the alkali dust. He said he was hit,
but everyone looked incredulous ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28

cept the umpire, who was earnestly
scrutinizing tEe far-off sunset instead
of the game, and Armstrong was given
a base The Browns went out, after
scoring three runs.
The game struggled on, with many
hits and many runs On both sides.
Matthews caught rich and soaring
fly from the bat of Hughes. which oc-
casioned a hot and rabbid discussion
among the Browns as TO the size of
Matthews glove. After an examination
had been made of the fielder's knuclzle
protectors and they were discovered to
be of the regulation dimensions. all of
which occupied about ten minutes, the
Jubilee left fielder was allowed to re-
turn TO his former place in the high
grass.
CHANGE OF UMPIRES.
Soon after, followed by jibes and de-
nunciations, Umpire Boyd was retired
and Busby took his place.
The runs grew rapidly. and when the
wearers of the dusky colors of the Ju-
bilees went to the bat for the last time
only one run separated them from the
score of their dusky antagonists. Mo-
ran went to the bat and was simply
disposed of at first. Jones persisted on
a small hit and then Matthews sue
ceeded in reaching first, Mcfarland
was given a base on balls, which COW
cred the second and third bags. Then
Knickerbocker gathered up the willow
for the critical which should decide
the fate of the Jubilees. A wild pitch
by Richards and there was a man on
second and third. Knickerbocker
found the next ball and it went soaring
far out into right field where Wheeler
was keeping guard. His long sinewy
fingers closed over the ball and the
game was over.
THE SCORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
CALLED HOME.
Prof. pevolson wood

New York. June 27.-Devolson Wood.
professor of mechanical engineering
and technology at Stevens institute.
Hoboken, N j., died in that city last
night. aged 65 years. He was connect
ed with Stevens institute for 25 years.
He was an authority on mechanical
engineering and the author of a num-
Der of books on that science. Paraly-
sis of the heart caused death. His
body will be taken TO Ann Arbor, Mich,
for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
IA Bloodv Battle.

Pleasant Valley. Tex, June 27.-Au-
were killed and Tom Jones mortally
wounded in a bloody battle, which took
place in the Methodist church yard to-
day Garrison killed Frank Jones and
was then shot by Tom, a brother of
Frank Before dying he mortally
wounded Tom Jones. A young lady
had been wronged by Frank Jones and
Garrison determined to avenge the
wrong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28

lished by Algy Jackson. the soldier
aine coach. He beat a swift and ro-
tOtary tattoo upon the side line, exc
cuted two steps and Highland filings
alternately. and churned the air with
noises which would have made the
voice of a freight engine or a circus
caliope sound like the weak and de-
spairing note of a lost infant.
Enough batting was done on both
sides to satisfy a gourmand. and the
contest was enlivened with frequent
wranglings at the umDire's expense.
The gods who governed the idiosyn-
cracies of the weather were kind, much
more so than the players were to the
crowd in the grand stand. and they
gave the baseballists a fair day. So
when the Browns gathered their sin
envy and soldierly forms around the
home plate and Umpire Boyd said
shrilly that it was time 20 start, every
thing looked suspicious for a hot and
gingery contest.
FIERCE DIFFERENTIATION.
Jackson. the huge pitcher for the
Browns, grasped the bat with look of
fierce determination, and made two
sweeping and Intellectual efforts TO find
the ball Then he put a light one down
to the pitcher, and ended his struggles
on first. Reid and Wheeler found their
way to the bases. and Hughes lifted
into some distant and isolated spot and
both of them came in. This gave the
Brown men first blood and two runs.
The Jubilees came up with smiles of
confidence and succeeded under ardu-
Gus difficulties in tieing the score. It
was due to the joint efforts of Moran,
Jones and Mcfarland. Moran got to
the first bag on balls and Jones, who
is always a safe ball punisher. made it
possible for him to come in on a pretty
one-base hit ThereupOn Mcfarland
sent the sphere careening down the
field. and Scare came over the home
plate on a gallOp. Andrews lifted a
cloud-scraping fly into left field, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
Cruel Punishment.

Cincinnati Enquirer: THE sentence
of the court" said the judge. sis that
you be confined in the county Jail for
one year. and be disfranchised for five
years"
by gosh.' said the gentleman who
had misappropriated the poultry. that
is tough, and no mistake. Nv course a
years board at county expense amt to
be sneezed at. but it don't even up fer
the sS5 or $40 year I'm goin' to lose
on my votes.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
Pettierew is Much BETTER.

Washington. June Ex-senator Petit
grew has recovered rapidly from his i'll
ness of Saturday. He had so far recoV-
cred his voice tonight as 10 be able to
articulate quite distinctly. and he eX-
pressed great confidence in his speedy res
toration 10 health. His physician concurs
in this view. but insists upon his patient
remaining Xerv Quiet for the nresent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
Emil D. Nustadt

New York. June 27.-Emf D. Neustadt
senior member of the firm of Neustadt
& Co. formerly one of the most import
ant flour commission houses on the pro-
duce exchange. died suddenly last night.
aged 30 years. The firm. which handled
-four from Milwaukee and Superior, Wis.
failed last April
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
Newspaper Reno~ter Drowned.

Rochester. y. Y. June 27.-Harry w
Clancy, a newspaper reporter. was
drowned in Ion Dequert Bay today.
Clancy and three companions were
rowing in the bay. when one of the
party rocked the boat. which capsized.
The entire party was thrown into the
bay but three of them were rescued by
PERSONS from the shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
Steamer Sinks.

Huntington. w Va. June 27.-The
steamer W. F. Nisbit. owned by the
ncinnati-Pomeroy Packet company.
bound for POmerOy. sank one mile be-
low Central City at 1 O'Clock this al
ternoon. The boat is on the bar in
but five feet Of water. None of her
cargo is damaged. Passengers are all
safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
A Frigid Reception.

Madrid. June 27.-Senor Sagasta's man
ifesto defining the policy of the Liberal
party with regard TO Cuba has been cold
l. received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
Walnsr II I.ansit

Boston, June 27.-Walter H. Lansit. one
of the most promising cattle painters of
this country, died at his residence in
Dorchester last night. aged a. He had
pursued his studies in Venice. France,
Holland, Belgium and Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28

London. June 27.-Dr. Molcure Daniel
way delivered his farewell lecture today
before the Fairplace Ethical society, his
theme being John Cabot" He will sail
for the United States on Thursday by the
Mohawk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
All Quiet a. Kew West.

Key West. June 27.-Everything is quiet
here a squad of United States soldiers
were sent from the garrison 10 guard the
Fort Taylor reservation at the request of
the contractors today. as there is a guam
tity of dynamite for blasting purposes and
other ammunition stored there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
SCORE
EXCURSION TO SAN FRANCISCO
Via Portland and O. S. L. Ry.

Only S41.5O. July ,, 5, 6 and Z. Limit.
July 81. City ticket office, POI Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
Calder,s PARK Races

Spider and Vivian Vinton are en-
tered in the half mile running race at
Callers. Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons at $50 p m. Admission 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
JTBILEES RETIRED.

This retired the Jubilees. and with
the shouts of the multitude still ting
ling his circular nerve, Armstrong
went to the bat. He got to first on an
atrocious error by Kidder and later
converted his small hit into a run.
Jackson and Corbin followed him over
the plate a moment later. and then the
Jubilees again came in from the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
Winner of the German Derby.

Hamburg. June 27.-The German derby,
valued at 100000 marks was won today
by Count Won Henckel's Flunckernickel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following were the hotel arrivals
The Knutsford-T. F. Singisco. Idaho;
c. A. Werden. Snider; E. H. MeIlard,
Jackson Mich: Mrs. A. E. Hewett. Jack
son. Mich; A. A. Kroft. San Francisco;
DR. G Ton. Nevada; Marie Tourmivada.
Berlin; +. E. Whitney, San FRANCISCO;
Emanuel Levy, Chicago: j. {. Stom
Kirkville. Mo: E. II. McCune, Nephi; s.
Il. Campbell. Glen Ridge, N J.; F. w.
Kincaid. Utica. N Y; Thomas hearns
B. Wilson. San Francisco.
The TemDieton-F. Won oehlkoffen.
Leipsic Germany; B. ". Buchanan, New
jamestown IN @: n. \. Y: B. P. schenck. Orange
\. Y: J. S Miller. San Francisco; D. d.
Hennepy, Buffalo. \. y; F. Measser,
Washington; Simon Vile, Cincinnati; w
Gopage. Reading. Pa; J. c. Nicoll, Coun-
ell Bluffs; c. \. Beirs, Pocatello-
The Cullen-J c. Benton. Kansas: Geo.
Sherrard, Omaha: Ed Kirby, San Fran
cisco: ]. NJ. Fisher. Weiser. Ida: W. c:
Harris. Sterling Colo; Robert Bentel and
wife. Bay City. Mich; James Dedseick,
Bingham; Alex Wilkins. Newell Knight,
William Strong. S. Fl. Allen. John Brown,
John Cummings, Provo; Ernest Williams,
St. Joe
The walker-George Whitright, Bing
ham: W. I. Hines Concord: w Jacob
son. Bingham: S. Baden. Kansas City.
Mo-: Mrs. Lambert. Bingham; Christer
Whitemore Portland, Ore; John Colt.
Ogder: Mrs. w. H. Sebing, Memphis,
Tenn.
The White House-John T. F'lenders,
Grantsville; Miss Effie Jackman. Grand
Junction. Colo; 3. Macarthur. Chicago:
Ezra Shoemaker. Manti; James Irving.
Murray; Barney Richards Kaysville; d.
a. Sanders. Pennington: Walter y. Fong
and wife. Stanford University, Cal: Mrs
Barton. Bingham: Thomas k White.
Park City; Alfred Doutre. Smithville.
%
The Grand Pacific-Mr. and Mrs Jones
Wester. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs Lam
son. Fred Williamson. j. w. Wilson and
wife. city: F. r. Shilling. l.. NJ. Tuoor,
NJ. Myers. Ogden Mrs. y. E. Quns Law
renee. kas.; W. r. Hunt. city; J. D. Spa
go and family. Mercur; William Bareley,
Montana: Morris Turnhau. Ogden; P. H
Garritz. II. w. Hickman, Pocatello: r. B.
McAillen. Glenwood. Ia; ]. W. Evans,
Silver City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
Jameson o. F-or BrluwaYo.

London, June 27.-Dr. Jameson sailed
yesterday for Cape Town. en- route for
BuluwayO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28


Sheriff Preece. who came in with
John Henry. the Fort Bridger suspect.
says the gang should be broken up.
ana could be if the state would take
the matter in hand. He AYERS that he
could get great many good men in
his section of the country who would
go after them. but he has no author
ity to deputise these and arrange for
their being paid. And men do not
care to be shot al Just for the glory OF
the thing, said the sheriff. In the
event of concerted movement on the
part of the several counties interested
he believes that the gang could be bro
ken up and disbanded. The general
impression is that the men should be
killed if they resist as that would be
the best method of settling with them
As matter of fact. if man took any
chances with any of the gang he would
( be liable to be killed himself and
shooting would be about the only thing
he could do.
GOVERNOR WELLS TALKS.
Some time ago there was a great deal
said about the governor calling out the
state troops and surrounding the place
where the men are in hiding. The gov
ernOr said he could do that in the event
all the county authorities down there
joined in saying there was a condition
which demanded this action; that there
was riot going on. and all that sort
i of thing, but otherwise he could not
The men would not be sent there in
company formation. either as that
would be impossible. They would be
mounted well armed and equipped and
divided into small squads and thus ar
ranged they might do something.
Although the men are alluded to as
the counter jumping fraternity. by the
scores made in target shooting. they
would be able TO make it exceedingly
warm for the robbers, once they got
where they were and the few tricks
learned of firing lying down. and all
that would be of good service. The
long range rifles would be a splendid
thing to attack the gang with, too, and
there would he music in the air ere
the chase was ended. OF course all
this would cost the state a great deal
of money. but perhaps such an expend-
iture is justified by the condition of af-
fairs in that section of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
ROBBERS ROOST GANG
Continued from Page u
SHERIFF PREEcEs TALK.

and Fowler had spent their time and
money they We're never compensated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-28
JUBILEES.
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Browns 5. Jubilees ?.
Three base hits-Browns l.
Passed baIls-Jackson 8, Knickerbocker
2.
Wild Observation-Disclosures 2. McFarlane l.
Double plays-Hughes. Reid. Loving.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16
Business Notice.

Notice is hereby given of the purchase
of the Boulder Meat Market, by Joseph
Inman from A. B. Withev, and the con-
tinuance of the business by him at the
same place. All accounts due the old
firm and owed by it up to the Ist of
August must be settled with Mr.. Withey,
In retiring he desires to thank his pat
rons for past favors and commends his
successor to them for continuance of
the same. Mr.. Inman states that he
will handle the best grade of meats and
provisions and promises fair dealing.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

Miss Emma Holstein, who was recent
ly voted the most popular saleslady of
Burlington, Iowa, through the medium
of daily paper of that place, is now en-.
joying trip to Colorado, that being the
premium presented by the paper. She
is visiting with the family of w. F.
Stewart of this place.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

P. ]. Werley and family arrived home
from Estes Park Saturday evening and
brought some trout along. They en-
joyed themselves hugely in their com
Portable cottage. Dick Gilbert returned
also, but left Mrs. Gilbert and the chill
dren in the park. The gentlemen report
fine fishing.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

A good sized train load of the Knights
of Pythias of Northern Colorado and
their friends took advantage of the cheap
rate to Como through beautiful Platte
canyon and over Kenosha summit. The
day was model one and the excursion
lists were loud in their praises of the trip.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

Only fifteen Denverites took advantage
OF the maryelously cheap rates to Boul-
der falls yesterday. But those that came
were enthusiastic over the trip and sew
eral expressed their intention of return.
ing next Sunday. Their satisfaction
over the trip will not be lost.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

Fire Chief May received communi-
cation yesterday from Greeley inviting
the participation of the Boulder hose
team in tournament to be held in Gree
ley in October. This fremen's tourna-
ment will this year supersede the an
nual potato day usually held there.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16
"'Is Whiskers'" latest Boulder CORE.

"Is Whiskers'" latest Boulder cores
pondence to the Denver Mining Record
has deterioratel from scientific dlsssrta-
tions into mere personal criticisms on
reportorial phraseology. Times were
when the Boulder correspondent was
busily mislocating mines and showing
up s275,oco worth of gold Gin sight" in a
copper mine.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

George F. Fonda and wife and daugh-
tiers, Charles Wise, wife and baby, Will
Wise and Miss Nellie Wise and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Henry have all arrived safely
home from delightful outing at Estes
Park
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

Mrs. George R. Williamson gave a
conversation, musical and recitative
party Saturday night, in honor of her
niece, Miss Kuester, of Denver. Mrs.
Robert Harris, of Denver, sang, Miss
Sue Andrews gave some recitations and
Mr.. Flintham rendered banjo selections.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

The Pennsylvania Mining & Milling
company filed papers with the county
clerk last Saturday afternoon. Capital
stock $4,000. Officers New York City
and Meadville, Penn. Incorporators J.
7. Blair, Chas. w. Mackey and S. A.
Gifin,
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

Cy Strock exhibits with pride one of
the biggest nuggets ever seen here. 1t
weighs a. pennyweights and was taken
by him from the placer on Beaver creek.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

James Cowie returned Sunday from
Middle Boulder, accompanied by his
daughters. The Misses gave tea party
to number of young friends while in
camp. Mr.. Cowie says he found ex
eellent fishing.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

Miss Anna McCammon, who has been
attending school at Liberty, Mo-, has
been spending a week here the guest of
Miss May Wellman.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

Paul North and Harry McGipnis have
returned from Eldora where they have
been spending the past week inspecting
that camp and vicinity.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

"Dolf" Grund, formerly harness
maker of this place and now of the south
ern part of the state, is, in the company
of his wife visiting old acquaintances
here
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

Allen l. Warren came over from Den
yer to spend Sunday with his wife and
was accompanied by his brother, DR..
Warren.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16
Which Won:

Esther (meeting friend-I received
two proposals last night, dear.
Eunice-Well, love, don't let me de-
tain you if you are on your way to Dun's
commercial agency.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

Captain Coan's Logan button from 1o
pounds of ore brought Denver mint
check to him yesterday for s522.54.
How's that for richness?
Daily camera., 1897-08-16
Above the Average.

She-I see by this paper that the av-
erage person speaks $4,000 words day
He-Yes; but you're way above the
average person, dear.-Yonkers States
man.
Daily camera., 1897-08-16

Mrs. Mckenzie and Miss Emma
Shumway who is visiting her from Wau-
kegon, Illinois, went down to Colorado
Springs this morning to enjoy few days
vacation