davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

Few medicines have held their ground
so successfully as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, During the past 50 years, It has
been the most popular of all cough
cures. and the demand for it today is
greater than ever before Prompt to
act and sure to cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
BLACKBURN Acquitted.
Prominent Young Man Accused of
Stealing a Steer.

Stealing Steer.
Lea, Aug. u-Yesterday saw the fin
ishing of the Ephraim Blackburn trial.
and this is a brief resume of the facts:
Blackburn IS a graduate of the Latter
day Saints college, and one of the lead
ing young men of Wayne county He
owned some cattle that were. IN 1891,
driven to the Escalante desert. and but
a part Of them have been found and
returned. The animal that he was al
legged TO have stolen was supposedly
driven as one of his tBlackburn's)
steers, but he laid no claim to owner
ship of it. A cattle buyer named Durkey
wanted the animal. and the defendant
sold ii to him, and left the money. for
which he sold it on deposit at Taylor's
store. IN Fremont. The court held that
as the animal was driven from its
range for the defendant. or that he had
good reason for so believing. that he
was in duty bound to see that its owner
was not a loser.
The jury, composed of J. T. Layhiby
H g Larsen, Jed Mott. James Ander-
son. Frank Edwards. n. E. Akllund.
Joseph E. Taylor and J. Z. Durfee.
stayed out two hours and brought in
verdict of not guilty..
ANOTHER CATTLE CASE.
Charles and Walter Lee. brothers. are
accused of having helped to steal four
head OF cattle. An error in the JUS
tees commitment gave Charles his lib
erty for a few minutes Tuesday. He at
once started to leave the country but
was caught and again arrested. Walter
has turned states .evidenee.
Joe Bush. Jack Cotrell and others are
here as witnesses against J. w. Crit
nth. alias Blue John
Blue John cannot pay for an attor-
ney. so the court appointed E Z. Hoff-
man, NJ. W. Mansfield, Vernel Rapp,
George T. Bean and John Meter TO de-
fend hila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

Monday afternoon. O'Boyle had walked
off the porch. He fell distance of 20
1eet and struck with one leg under
him. The limb was broken and he sus-
tanned internal injuries. O'Boyle was
Well known in Arizona, having worked
in the mines of Yuma county for the
last three years.
The new town of Franklin. which is
the center of the Mormon settlement,
is growing- the colony now including
about 80 families. Sherman Stewart
has recently started a store and is said
to be receiving a good patronage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
CUT RATE TO ALL POINTS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

For particulars, call at city ticket
offices. corner Second South and West
Temple street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

Pallid faces indicate pale, thin blood.
Rosy cheeks show the pure, rich blood
resulting from taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

Oregon Short line & Titan Northern
Railway Company.-Srcckho
Meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13
S. ]. Griffin, Corner Twenty-fourth
and Grant, Ogden, Utah.

Agent for Crescent and Columbia BIZ
cycles. Wheels rented. % cents per
hour. Fishing rods made and repaired.
Model and rubber stamp making a
SnecialtY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

The above meeting IS postponed until
Tuesday. the 18th day OF June. 1884, at ID
O'Clock a n. at the same place.
ALEX A1iLLAR. Secretary.
Dated May IL 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

The above meeting is postponed until
Friday. TIE 18th day of May 1897. at 10
o'clock 4. m. At the same place.
ALEX AIILLAR. Secretary
Dated April Il. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting Ot the stockholders
ern Railway company, for the election e
nine directors. and Tor the transaction -
such other business as may legally eslfI,e
refore the meeting. viii Re held az con
A Hooper building. Sllt Lake City. Utah.
on "wednesday tie 18th day OF March.
1897 ut 20 o'clock a. m The stock trans
fer books viii close at the ciosa OF bi.si-
ness Saturday. February - 1891 ana re-
open on the day following the annual
meeting or any adJoJrnnent thereof.
ALEX MiI-iSR Secratarv
Boston. February Is. lsS7-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

The above meeting is postponed untn
Wednesday. July 18th. 1897. at 10 o'clock a
n. ut the same place.
ALEX 1IILLAR. Secretary
Dated June 18th 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

The above meeting is postponed unit,
Wednesday. the 14th day CT April, 1871.
at 10 O'Clock O. m. If the SAM niaca
ALEX NifLLAR. Secretary.
Dated March II. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

Beautiful upright w. W. Kimball
piano for only $3.50. Temple of Music,
205 South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure Consti-
patton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-13

The above meeting is postponed until
Saturday. August 18th. 1887 at 10 o'clock
Am. at the same place.
ALEX MILLAR. Secretary.
Dated July 18th. 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08
BARN Els Was ANGRY.
Figel Put On the Stand to Tell
What He Did the Night
of June l.
His Gross Examination Brings About
a Heated Argument Between
Counsel.

A slight stir was created in Judge Camp
bells court yesterday morning when
Theodore A. Figel was called to the stand
TO testify in his own behalf. In compii-
ance with the law his Honor notified the
defendant before he was sworn that he
could not be compelled to be witness
against himself, but that if he chose TO
testify any evidence he might give could
tie used either for or against him should
the case 60 to the Superior Court.
The cross-examination was conducted
by Mr.. Ach. who was interrupted by fre-
qusnt objectious from General Barnes.
Ach withdrew several questions 10 avoid
argument, but on objection to question
as 10 who mad cbargt OF the business of
Hoffman, Alexander & Co.. on January l,
1896, a lengthy argument ensued. Mr..
Aeh, in an earnest speech. claimed that
in the cross-examination ne had the right
to fEd out about the relations existing
betw the defendant and Mr.. Hoffman.
and stated that he had thought he should
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08

Bartlett, who, in an endeavor to please
both plaintiff and defendant, found him.
self in the toils-behind prison bars yitn
charge OF perjury resting over mis- head.
1t was not the release OF the prisoner
that astonished the Craven ATTORNEYS. It
was the circumstance of bondsmeu appear.
ing and giving him his freedom, who. if
the statements or the attorneys represent
ing the lady defendant are correct, are lot
only friends of Charley Fair and Chief of
Police Lees, but are bosom friends; friends
bound together by tie that naueht can
break. Robert T. Brodek, proprietor OF
the Baldwin barber shop and Joseph Har-
vev, well known in the world of sports
are the lutkless Bartletl's bondsmen.
When Attorney Ruef heard that Bart.
lett was enjoying the freedom of the
street on bonds furnished by Brodek and
Harvey ne Immediately communicated
that fact 10 Judge benson, who is a. a.
ciated with him in the Craven end Of tho
battle, and the lawyers began to invest,-
gate.
Attorney Ruef has more facts regard.
Ing the relationship that has long eYisted
between the bondsmen, Chief Lees and
Charley Fair" said Judge benson last
evening. He is hurry ing along the io-
vesdgation, and believe that before the
trial is ended the motive which prom nted
the significant act of furnishing bonds an
the part OF the plaintiffs friends will he
aired"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
Convention of the Ladies' Aid
Society Now in
Session.
A Very Successful Entertainment
Given in Metropolitan
Temple.

In Loyola Hall, Tenth and Market
streets, the second days session of the
Grand Council of the Catholic Ladies' Aid
Society was opened yesterday. The ladies'
hold their sessions behind closed doors.
The m citing was PRESIDED over by Mrs
Margaret Dean and the rollcaIl showed
that twenty-four councils of the society
were represented. A letter was received
from Bishop Montgomery at Los Angeles,
regretting his inability 10 attend the con-
ven;ion and expressing his good wishes
and hopes for a successful gathering
Other communications of similar nature
were received from the Young Ladies' In
stitute, Rev. Father Lawrence Serda OF
Temescal and Rev. Father Cassin of Santa
Rosa.
Much of the forenoon session was taken
up in discussing an amendment to article
II of section 8 of the constitution. The
section as amended provides that hereafte er
the executive committee shall pare and
present estimates for the expenses of the
ensuing yea:.
The afternoon session was largely taken
up making mi inor changes in the ritual of
the organization. The matter of found
ing girls home. somewhat on the prin-
ciplss of the Y. NJ. c. A., was also taken
up, and the plan was entered into heart
ily, the sum OF $3.50 being subscribe as
starter in the work.
In the evening an entertainments was
given in Metropolitan Temple, which was
highly successful in every detail The
exercises we're opened with an overture
by Grennan's orchestra. after which DR..
Rottanzi rendered barytone solo in his
best style. Mayor Phelan then made a
few remarks, in which he onplimented
the ladies on the charitable work which
they are SO successfully pursuing. He was
70 lowed By his Grace the Most Rev. P. w.
Riordan, who confined his remarks
mainly to charity, and expressed his ap-
probation of true charity. as exemplified
not only in words and handsome gifts but
in noble. self-sscrihcing works, such as
are carried on each day by the mem bers of
the society.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08
we're GRANTED
FURTHER Time
0lympic's Nominating Com
mittee Were Unable to
Report.
Will Soon Be Out Of It's Pres
ent Very Unpleasant
Position.
A Large and Enthusiastic Gathering
of the Members Take
Action.

II lest evenings meeting of the o!ym
pic Club is an illustration of the earnest
ness with which the mem bers intend to
take hold of the clubs difficulties,
within sh ort time this popular athletic
organization will be lifted from it, pres
ent rut and raised to the position it occu-
pied some years age.
The appeal sent out by the board OF di-
rectors, requesting mani bers to attend the
meeting and lend their assistance IN de-
vising ways and mans to formulate q
ticket. was not wasted.
Long before the meeting was called to
order the chairs in the gymnasium were
filed. and those unable to find seats re.
clined in picturesque attitudes on the
mats, listening with great interest to the
lively debates.
President George A. Newhall, as chair
man, opened the meeting, and in a few
words explained TO the mem bers that it
was called at the request of the nominal
ing com mittee, who was unable to formu-
late a ticket. The committee was then
called on to report, and w. S. Taylor arose
and told the me m bers that everything pos
sibie had been done to prepare suita BILE
ticket. He stated that they had inter-
viewed great many gentlemen and ten
dered them nominations, but were politely
but firmly refused. AS tue committee was
unable to rer ort be asked that II snoud
be given a months time or discharge IL
and appoint another. Mr.. Taylor slated
that great deal OF opposition had been
shown the com mittee, and II would there
lore not report until it was able to prepare
ticket that would be satisfactory 10 the
CLUB.
Upon motion the nominating commit
tee was granted thirty days further time
10 report ana o vote of confidence was
also extended TO them.
George T. Folsom, speaking about the
bonds. said he could not understand why
twenty wealthy men of this City, having
the interest OF such noble organization
at heart, could not write their check for
$1,000 each al low interest, but good Sc
curity.
Mr.. FoIsom's remarks about the clubs
bonds attracted Mr.. Newhall's attention
and he said: I'm regard to the financial
situation, this club has net its interest
every time the coupons have been pre-
sented. The clubs standing to-day is
better than it has been for the last three
years. The greatest hardship the club has
TO deal with is the collecting OF dues. All
the board of directors need to run this
club is $4,000 income. They have sue
ceeded IN cutting down expenses between
5000 and $500 and have practically put the
club on good footing"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08

be allowed to question Figel as TO the
forgeries and EN- bezztements. He said
that he did not believe the statement of
the witness that he mad returned TO the
store that night to geta battle OF ink and
that he hoped 10 prove it false.
General Barnes replied angtily that the
speech OF Mr.. Ach was iuli OF egotism and
vanity, and that he had snorted and
puIfed about what he proposed 10 do in a
manner to make the stomach OF humanity
boil. Tne Genera! continued saying that
Ach had abused the witness like dog,
and that all through tile case he had used
methods which should not be used in the
prosecution of a case
COOLING down somewhat the general
cited cases to show that the cross-examln-
alton OF defendant put on as a witness
should be confined 10 matters in which he
had been examined directly. In speaking
OF the embezzIsmenr, the general re-
parked that 1t made 20 difference in this
case If Figel had taken from those inter.
esting Hebrews ev rything they had
wrung from the public by the sale OF
shoddy pants and rotten clothes"
Judge Murphy said that the prosecu-
tion had some cause to feel indignant at
General Barnes for his sneering remarks
as TO Hebrews and shoddy clothing. As
to The statement that there was no evi.
dence 10 hold Figel, be asserted that the
prosecution had some hing further to say
in regard TO Messrs. Manuel, Rice and
1u nbull, which might put a different
phase on the value of their testimony. He
cited cases in support of mis- argument
that Figel could be cross-examined as
any other witness.
The argument was closed by Mr.. Ach.
He referred to what he termed the per-
soual onslaught of General Rarnes and
said that the position 1f prosecutor was
distasteiui to him, but that he had been
forced into it and expected TO do his duty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08
DOCTOR SWEANY,
DR.. TOM SHE BIN. g

CHINESE TEA AND HFRB
~ SaDitarium, 6I5 Eearny St ,
bet. Sacramento and Com
mercial, SAN FRANCIsCO, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08
CONTRACTORS AT
WAR over LUMBER
Another Of the Old-Fash-
ioned Rows Over Har-
Dor Supplies.
Harbor Commissioners Ignore
the Protest Of the Pacific
Pine Lumber Company.
Wharf Timbers Will Be Paid for at
Market Rates"-Progress of the
Ferry Depot Building.

The old row among The umber-dealers
who for years have fought for the lucra-
:ive business of the water front took up
most of yesterdays session of the Board
OF Har Dor Commits sloners.
The row was continuation OF the one
started at the previous meeting of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08
ARE TROUBLING
over BARTLETT
Craven Lawyers Say His
Bondsmen Are Friends
of Charley Fair.
Thereby Hangs an Untold Tale
and an Investigation VIII
Be Made.
The Lady Defendants Attorneys
Will Dig Up New Point
if 1t Exists.

Another circums tance said to be preg-
nant with meaning 10 the attorneys rep.
resenting Mrs. Nettie Craven in her battle
for portion of James G. Fairs millions
is listed in the repertory OF circumstances
surrounding that famous case.
1t pertains TO the release OF G. s. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10 1897. >MSSEN>
This Is 10 certify that have been
entirely cured by DE- om She Bin OF SION ach
trouble and he has entire cured me and / have
had no troub since. / can recon- M end him to
any one AL. l.. EILLEY,
Care Wells, Fargo & Co, san Francisco, Cal
come up TO 6l5 ksarny st. to feel my pulse. he
tell me what trouble had, trne. had psin
over nv body, and chi ly. ! put my case to him.
First week take Chinese Herb; one week I was
great deal better been sick six years. / go
10 white physician, C 'nnot do me good. take
DR.. Tom She Bins Herbs six week; was all l.
was cured about one " ar and never pain again.
MRS. J, SANGALL,
IL Lafayette place, between Green and Union,
Kearny anu Dnpont s. San Francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATEK.-" The Heart OF Maryland"
COLUMBIA 1HEATER-''fhe Twelve Tempta-
tons
MoRosco's OPERA HOUSE The Dandy Fifth"
ALcAzAR TIIEATER.-"I "Ihe First Born" and
"LoSt for Day"
TIvo1I OPERA House. La Giaconda" "
ORPHEUM- High Glass NaudsvnIet
ORERoS.-Grsnd Concert
sUTRo BATHs.-Bathfng and Performance
HE CHUTES AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER-
Great Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
evening.
MECHANICS PAvILIoS-Mechanics' Fair now
Oper.
CIRCUS Eighth and arrison streets
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08
NEW TO-DAY.
65 %

Is now being paid by
commission druggists
for physicians pre-
scriptions. Why will
YOU be swindled any
longer? Bring your
prescriptions to US
and save the COM
mission.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-08
The Wrong Number.

The number of Mrs. P. J. Fsrrells saloon,
45S Natoma street, where disturbance took
place Sunday morning, was gwen in mistake
as 25S, which, by a singular coincidence, is q
saloon owned by Mrs. Carroll.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-09
The Work OF Indians,

In a report on the ditching or irrlga-
ton work of the Grow reservation from
Superintendent Graves, il is said that
about 65 per cent of the work has been
done by the Indians, and from 10 to ID
per cent. by whites intermarried IN the
tribe. Logging is an important lnous-
try on some reservations. For example,
the Menomonees alone cut and banked
l7,00O, 600 feet of logs last winter One
source OF Indian occupation not yet
mentioned is the show business. Per
missions are generally refused to take
Indians for this purpose. but II was
different when Buffalo Bill Cody ana
his partner, Nate Salisbury, applied
and last spring they received the right
to take 100 redskins from the Dakotas'
New Mexico and Oklahoma, giving q
bond of $4,000 for the purpose \
privilege 10 take 100 Indians on sim
liar bond was also given to the 10
ological society of Cincinnati for ex'
hibitions in that place.-N. Y. Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-09
A HONEY BEES RESTLESS LIFE.
II Begins When Three Days old ana
Dies at Forty-FIve.

y. w. Reynolds, of Los Angeles. Cal
one of the oldest travelling men in the
United States. is II years OF age. Mr.
Reynolds has ranch. of which he en-.
Joys telling even more than he does OF
the experiences through which he has
passed during his half century npon
the road. The ranch is near San Diego
Cal The chief product is honey. This
product is gained from two apiaries,
which Mr. Reynolds visits every time
his business permits him to go to south.
ern California.
in my apiaries, which are cared for
by my son." said he, there are 40
stands of bees. The honey season lasts
from April to July. This season nv
bees yielded 10000 pounds of honey,
which sells in that country in bulk
lots at four cents a pound. Two of
the hives gave over 500 pounds each.
For ten years l have been interested in
bees in a small way, and take greater
interest in them every year. A hive or
stand of bees is worth $3.50. In it are
the queen, the drones and the workers.
total population of from 10000 to
$4,000 bees
This very good-sized colony" he con
tinued, resides in hive or wooden
box. In the hive are a dozen frames
13 by Z inches. In these the bees make
or deposit the honey a foundation of
wax having been first placed in each
frame by the beekeeper, so that the
bees may have something to build upon
The honey is taken out of the frames
every other week during the honey sea
son. While doing so there is little need
of protecting the hands The bees seem
to be most inclined 70 sting one in the
face. So, as precaution, the man who
is removing the honey from the hives
wears a straw hat from the brim OF
which is hung a silk veil, like they have
TO do up in the Klondike country TO
ward off the summer mosquitoes.
THE queen is an absolute monarch
within her dominions. She is the un-
disputed boss Of the job. An ordinary
bee lives during he working season
only IS days Young ones are being
| hatchOd out all the time. \ nee goes
to work at the tender age OF three
days. and hustles like a veteran for
AZ days. Then il is just naturally all
tired out, l suppose, for it dies. The
queen lives longer, and when a Young
/ queen comes into existence in the hive
she drives the old queen out. Her loyal
subjects follow her in her banishment,
/ and that is what makes the swarm.
SIN southern California the bees
make water-white honey when the
black sage is in blossom. When the
white sage is towering the honey has
an amber tinge In winter the bees
make no honey. Seventy-tive car loads
of the article are shipped out OF San
Diego county in good years. denver
| Renublipau
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-09
OSCEOLA GOLD.
A Big Nugget Found.

A nugget worth $251 was found
last week on j G. Marriott's claim
in Hogum Gulch. 1t was oval in
shape, measuring 4 inches in length;
II inches in width and / of an inch
thick. He also had number of
smaller ones, and good cleanup
of fine gold. On this same ground
a$75 nugget was found by Ed. Mar
riott and another worth $50 by Boon
Tilford, besides these and other
pieces it has produced thousands of
dollars of the yellow stuff. On a
claim near this one, T. B. Tilford
has taken out something like $25 900
or $50, 900 within the last six years.
This is only two of the many good
claims of that neighborhood. They
lie at the base of low range
mountains in which an abundance
of gold quartz is known to exist and
some very rich ore has been found;
but thereisnot fetybeen work enough
done to properly develop any one OF
the district. About 81 miles north
of this lies the Osceola Placer Min
ing Cos hydraulic plant and famous
Dry Gulch placers. These nave
produced by far the greatest amount
OF any part of the district, yet there
has been but very little money ex-
pended in searching for or develop
ing the quartz veins above these
famous placers. These all lie on the
west slope of the range; but on the
east side there has also been MANY
thousands taken from placers, anc
good field is also open there fol
the quartz seeker. Why this dis
trict has been so neglected will b'
explained later on, as we have nelth
er time nor space at present; bu
there is wonderful piece OF coun
try surrounding Osceola, which vii
some day be another Butte, Mon
tana.--W White Pine News.