davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
Of The Cohen Co.'s AID.
THE COHEN Co
,I>wARE AND COOKING UTENSILS

r.auurt Tipped Saucopans for 2c.
NrIk or Pudding Pans, 1C. each.
81. .lcn Japanncd Canisters. &c.
Unnamed Sugar Canisters. Sc. each.
..kp Cutters. 1c.
r...phtc Gas-Stove. SC.
Tr.utTs. So. each.
v.re potatO-Mashcrs. lc.
biol Plates. lie. each.
r.a-Strainors and Egg-Whlps, Ic
Y.tari Nutmeg Gratcrs, Sc.
,...rurd spice Sets, &C.
1..r. shakers, Sc.
r....Is. &c. each.
i.m Boilers p and sc.
rre.G-Raisers. with Covers, 10.
I..-Hu Bread Pans, Sc.
r..-Io1chors. rings. SC. each.
KS Potts Sad-Irons, 45c. a set.
-.,. rnej Foot Tubs. l0c each.
r'y.r Patent ECg-Whips. Sc.
-.t.r'- steam Cookers. with 4 com
..rmontS. for S5c.
r..f-Ju.cc Presses. 45c.
l,..tsu Porcelain Rice Boilers, &c.
.toN -o TO II O'CLOCK
- puperS. lie. each.
..lN II TO 10 O'CLOCK
....8rt Dish-pans. &c.
f..HN @ TO 10 O'CLOCK
Unnamed Tin Toilet Sets 29c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10
MnoDEN AND HARDWARE.

1-,-.-+ed Wood Spice Cabinets. with
E-awars. all lettered, for 15c., were
c-r-,sn Wood Comb Cases for sc.
s.Hd-Oak Commodes for $3.50. usually
E'[-v's Best stove Backing for &c.
Rattan Knife Boxes for loc., usually %
Flkoline-Filed Oak Fire-sereens for
H5sJ-selected Corn whlsk Brooms, twice
1s-ra biscuit Boards for 100. never
sell less than Sc.
Neat Noulds for SO. each.
Chair Seats. all sizes, round or square
Trs-8% 20, Roiling-Pins for &c. each.
Butter Paddles Tor &c. each.
S-s,rins House or Carpet Brooms Tor
Sc
Large Covered Willow Market Baskets
for 29c. ...s
cans. for &c. a can. usually loc'
wolverine Hose NOZZles Tor -oc'
Garden Hose. warranted 400-pound pres
sure. for O.. q foot.
Gas Keys. with a full box OF wax
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Electric Welded Hoop Painted Cedar
Tubs for &C., usually l3c.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Enamel Stove Paste for &c. box.
FROM y 10 O'CLOCK
Pure Silk-Tissue Toilet Paper, all tuH
size packages. for lie.
EASTER SOUVENIR SALE OF CUT
GLASS.
Prism Cut Water Bottles usually S.
17 .J' ss19c Cut Mustard Jugs for Ssc.
EXQUISITE Cut BOnbOH Trays 'i"' "''O
,a3 and e Naples for $50.
=. ind 75c. Violet Holders for &c.
I4eodsornelv Cut Knife Rests and
Toothpick Holders for l9c., usually 90
rI5wsr vases. 10 inches high. usually
-F0Sf 10 TO II O'CLOCK
,J.rdsone Fan and DiamOnd-Cut Water
TumhlerS usually $3.50 for &c. eacn T.,
CTR sILVERWARE DEPAhIhtNL
CONTAINS MANY EASTER GIFTS,
AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
-e Drinking Cups for l5c.
l-.-Tsorne Cut-Glass Cracker Jars,
Win heavy silver-plated tops LOT
o..5 -l g5Gaf,ig ed Nut and Cake Bas-
~.t.I t2r e. n e value.
.'ss-1U nj PLATED salt and Pepper
-t.kee. that were 81, for &C each.
..-frrpie-plated Crumb Trays. ana
S-erars handsomely engraved, tor
u.rf-ome Cut-Pattern Glass ButJer
rr cheese Dishes, with dbadruple-
plated covers, for soc. caesoo
Sterling silver Plated A. d. CoHee
Spoons for 5c. each. 20
Eo..lss Cream Ladies. warranted L.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

!: Is: q: =: E: E: !:
Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

rizes to the amount of
h G$6,I5o in gold will be
n ~ devided among all build
81 ers. We encourage
IA building, thereby in
creasing values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

W. are opportunities for
n Ehome seekers at Eldon
b II Park. Have you ever
Eva realized that every dol
= u lar paid for rent is lost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

w y nowledge is power,
"a and if il is exercised
M in The right direction
"a " you will buy an Eldon
Park lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-10

arge, handsome lots,
40 to so feet front
and from 1903 to I5c
fleet deep. Prices,
SIoo to $32o each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
CARPENTER FRANK MCURTY
FALLS FROM A SCAFFOLD.
Rendered Unconscious and a Contu-
sion of the Spine May Result
Fatally-He Fell Only IL Feet.

What will doubtless prove to be q
very serious accident happened to
Frank McCurty. a. carpenter, yesterday
forenoon at a new house, upon which
he was working, on Eleventh South
street. He fell from scaffold to the
ground, a distance of about - feet,
striking upon his shoulder. The fall
rendered him unconscious, and Dr.
Croxan was summoned st. Marks
hospital ambulance was called into
requisition to convey the injured man
to his home at the Cliff House. DR..
Kerr took charge of the case.
The unfortunate carpenter sustained
confusion of the spinal cord, and as
a consequence there is almost complete
paralysis of his. legs and bladder. 1t is
necessary to keep him under the influ-
ence of opiates to make him insensible
of eXcruciating pain. His condition last
evening was but slightly improved.
a consultation of physicians win be
held this morning. but it will be impos-
sible to predict the outcome until the
character of progressive symptoms is
noted.
McCurty was formerly a resident of
Tacoma and Cripple Creek. He has
lived in Salt Lake about year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Idaho.

The concentration of the Morning mine
at Mullan burned Monday night. 1t
cost over 100000 and was insured for
S60, COO
The state has leased all available
school lands in Latah and NeZ Perez
counties. and the revenue from that
source this year will be from 2,0G0 to
$4,000. The highest price realized was
for a tract of 100 acres in Nez Perce
county, that was leased at Sc an acre.
Boise Statesman: Governor Steunen-
berg has returned from his trip into
the northern part of the state, where
he went TO be present at the meeting
at Moscow of the commission created
to settle the Indebtedness of l. c. Hat
tabaugh and his bondsmen to the state.
He states that the settlement was for
S4,40O, which was approximately % per
cent of the amount due from Mr.. Hat
tabaugh, as treasurer of Latah county,
at the time his band failed.
Boise Statesman: The farmers of
the valley have been fighting a NAM
moth flock of blue cranes during the
past week that have threatened havoc
to the grain fields. John Lemp has 900
acres in grain near Meridian, and he is
obliged to keep a number of men and
boys on picket duty. armed with shot
guns, to protect his crop. The birds
pluck up the blades of wheat and tear
up the earth in their eager search for
the scattering grain that has not yet
Sprouted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21
Regiment Will Pass Through Salt
Lake On Saturday.
GIVE THEM A RECEPTION
SUGGESTION MADE YESTERDAY
THAT MEETS WITH FAVOR.
Duchesne Troops Will Also Move On
Saturday - Rates Announced
Comptroller Hubbard of the Short
Line Will Arrive From Boston
Today-Notes.

The Sixteenth infantry will come
down Saturday and will doubtless be
in here some time during the day. 1t
is the intention to get here in day
time, if possible. and a suggestion has
been made that the citizens here ought
to give them a reception upon their
arrival. There will be q cars all told
one standard sleeper, IL tourist sleep
eTs, five baggage cars, six stock cars,
four flats which viii come in in two
sections. SO says a telegram from ST.
perintendent O'Brien of the o. r. & N.
to Calvin of the Short Line, received
yesterday.
The Sixteenth is scattered over the
country, ten officers and sos men being
at Fort Sherman, four officers and IS
men at Boise barracks, and four Of
ficers and rs men at Fort Sherman.
The troops viii be consolidated at
Nampa and viii come right down on
the Short Line to Ogden, where they
will be handed over to the Rio Grande
Western.
The route from here is over the Rio
Grande Western to Grand Junction, the
Denver & Rio Grande to Pueblo, the
Missouri Pacific to Coffeyville, Kan;
the Iron Mountain to TeXarkana, and
the Texas & Pacific to New Orleans
The movement of the Fort Duchesne
troops takes place Saturday, the COM
mand having left the post yesterday.
They will arrive at Price on Saturday.
There are 113 men, five officers, 119
horses and II mules to transport, and
the necessary cars will be ready when
the troops get there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21

pudding fGlSy is TO impress upon the
cook that the -four in the batter must
be measured with a light hand. For
instance, the four or six eggs to the
quart are sufficient of themselves to
thicken the milk. the -four is 20 add
substance without impairing nghtness.
Try the following rule for Easter day
and the roast beef win rarely be served
without the famous Yorkshire pudding.
Measure lightly six tablespoons Of
-four and sift it with one-fOurth tea
spoon of baking powder, beat the white
and yolks of six eggs separately and
measure out a quart Of milk. Do not
wet the -four until half on hour before
the beef is done. then mix up the bat
ter quickly, beat the stiffened whites
in lightly at the last. pour the fat from
under the beef. then put it hack on the
stand in the middle of the pan, which
should still be hot, allow 20 minutes to
bake, first on the bottom of the oven.
to insure a well-bal<ed under crust. and
then on the top shelf for the crisD
brown upper. Cut the pudding in slices
and place about the meat or on a Sepa-
rate dish If preferred. This fiaky. deli
cate pudding will be found very diff
ferent from the soddened mass too
often served under the same name.
hot charlotte russo VIII make an
excellent variety for Easter day, and
VIII be new to most families Make a
light short cake, line a buttered mold
or bowl with slices of this when il Ia
baked; 1t may be cut while warm Cbut
not mott with silver knife. Fin with
any hot juicy fruit. or a mixture such
as plums and peaches; put in the hot
oven moment to make up for the
cooling of the crust while cutting and
serve with hard sauce or whipped
cream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21

dollars was distributed among the east
ern stockholders, and before that a
much larger sum was similarly divided
They are of the opinion that the day of
big cattle holdings is drawing to an
end, and it took advantage of the high
prices for stock. The same procedure
has been followed during the past year
by the big Torrey-Embar Cattle COM
pany of Fremont county. Wyoming.
About $50 miners at Diamondville coal
mines in Uinta county went out on a
strike last week. Their principal cause
or grievance is that the averaSe
wage" is only $3.50 instead of SO to
$3.50 as has been enormously reported.
The strike was settled by concession
to the men by the company
Coal oil has been shown to exist by
the sinking of a well between Horns
Fork and Fossil in Uinta county. Sam
pies OF the oil were sent TO experts in
Pennsylvania, who say it is as good
as the best. carrying 65 per cent of lu-
bricating oil. James Rosenbury. Ar
thur Robinson and Hamm & Arnold of
evanston have bought I 200 acres of the
OIL land and will begin development at
once. They EXPECT to get an oil flow
at depth of 200 feet
Game Warden Swan has made ar
ransements to purchase 10000 black
pass. which will be placed in the
streams in the western part of the
state. mostly in Grand and Gunnison
rivers. he is now shipping large num-
bers Of rainbow trout to the western
counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21
JUDGE POWERS ANSWER.
Presented An Eagle to Fisher S.
Harris

The answer of Judge Powers, also a
party defendant to the Knutsford hotel
suit. was filed yesterday in the district
court by the judges attorney, D. N
Straup.
In the answer it is denied that Judge
Powers IS indebted either individually or
jointly with the other defendants TO the
action in am sum for meals or refresh
ments or use of hotel or otherwise. IL is
then alleged that there is a defect of par
ties defendant.
Further answering. defendant ad-
mits that he was at and within the said
Knutsford hotel on the date named in
PLAINTIFF complaint, but he denies that
he partook of any meals, refreshments or
CHARS. or made any use of said hotel
other than to present an eagle to Fisher
PENDANT. and which said eagle was pre-
scented to said Harris by this defendant
at the request OF divers admiring con-
Sttuents of said Harris. and which said
eagle was presented to said Harris with
the full knowledge and consent of plain
tiff. And defendant further answering
alleges that. in presenting said eagle the
same being the emblem of our country,
he endeavored to use pleasant patriotic
words and attempted to eloCuently des-
cribe the attributes OF the bird and the
MANY commeadable qualities of said
Harris. And upon information and belief
ne alleges that the presentation of said
eagle greatly advertised said plaintiff and
it's hotel. and that defendants presence
at said hotel on the occasion referred to.
was beneficial to plaintiff, and that de-
the space which he occupied in said hotel
on said occasion.
Whence this defendant prays that he
be hence dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21
WYOMING.

Sheriff Ward of Uinta county denies
the statement that the silver Repub-
licans of that county have abandoned
silver.
p J. Ouealy has purchased the nova
BILE property of the Consolidated Coal
company at the abandoned mines at
Adaville and will move it to North
Kemmerer, where ii will be used by
the Kemmerer Coal company.
TIE second annual Decoration day
celebration upon the Custer battlefield
will be an interstate affair. Wyoming
Montana and the Crow agency will
participate. Colonel W. F. Saunders
of Helena, Mont, Will deliver the me-
mortal address. One Of the notable
features will be the presence of 1000
Crow and Cheyenne Indians in a war
dance.
It is learned that the Western Beef
company, capitalized for $4,000, 900 or
iginally, now reduced to 100000. the
largest cattle trust in the United States.
has been systematically reducing its
holdings in Wyoming. Montana, New
Mexico. Texas and the northwest. Not
long since three-quarters of a million
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21

A strong delegation of mining men
from the copper and iron region of
Michigan has been named by Governor
Pingree to represent that state at the
coming mining congress here The
delegates, whose appointment was re-
ceived at headquarters yesterday, are:
Hon. Peter White, Marquette: William
Kelly, Vulcan; Thomas F. Cole, Iron
wood; John Duncan, Calumet; Samuel
B. Harris, Hancock; Graham Pope,
Houghton; Samuel Mitchell Negaunee
The people of Elsinore, this state, are
interested in the congress and its pur-
poses, writes President Soderberg of
the town board. His letter advises Sec
rotary Johnson that the delegates from
that town will be ]. Ostlund, j. C. Jen-
sen. S. Sorenson, c. Knutsen and L.
Soderberg.
The finance committee of the congress
desires to know about how much money
it may depend upon for the congress-
so that the plans for the affair may be
outlined and an estimate of the cost
Appropriated. To this end Acting
Chairman Dooly has addressed a let
ter to a number of citizens who are
known to be interested in the success
of the congress. but have not yet let
the committee know how much they
will subscribe toward the expenses of
the affair In his letter Mr.. Dolly says:
april 20. 1898.
Observation-Disclosures to our recent
letter asking for contributions to the
international Mining congress, the
finance committee is gratified at the
generous response made thus far, which
juStifies the hope that the remainder
of the amount required will be forth
coming. The estimate of the executive
committee is that $1,000 is the minimum
sum necessary to make the event an
honor to the state and reap the greatest
possible benefit from it, The sums re-
ceived to date amount to s3425, leaving
balance of nearly $4,000 yet to be
raised.
THE date fixed for the congress is
approaching, and the time is limited
within which to complete the work of
preparation. 1t is therefore of the ut
most Importance that all who propose
contributing should do so Immediately
that the committee may know how far
it can proceed with safety.
VIII you, therefore, kindly send in
your check TO r. Macintosh, chairman.
or reply stating definitely at what time
and what amount you will contribute,
and thereby greatly oblige. Yours
truly, ]. E. DOOLY"
Clippings enclosed to the secretary
from a Denver clipping bureau yester-
day show that the newspapers are TAX
ing up the subject of the congress in a
way to draw widespread attention to
it. There are clippings from Denver
and other Colorado papers; from San
Francisco, Omaha, Chicago, Helena,
Butte, Boise, Tacoma, as well as from
many smaller towns in California.
Montana, Washington and
Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21
Rates Being Made.

The Rio Grande Western announces
rates to the following meetings: To the
annual gathering of the American
Medical association at Denver. June
to u. an open rate of $40 for the round
trip has been made from all main line
points, including Bingham, Park City
and Spanish Fork TO Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo and return. Rates
from points on branch lines will be the
fare to nearest main line junction
added to the above specified rates.
Tickets are good both ways at this rate,
and it is believed there will be large
number Of visiting physicians here
during the few days after adjourn
ment, as several excursions have been
promised. For the annual meeting of
the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church at Omaha rate of a fare
and a third is made, and a rate of $40
put in for the biennia; meeting of the
General Federation of Womens Clubs
at Denver. June d to %. Tickets are
available going and returning, with
choice of routes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21
STATE HEALTH BOARD.
STEPS TAKEN TO COMPEL COM
PLIANCE WITH THE LAW.
Transportation of Infected Cattle
Through Utah Considered-Strict
Rules to Be Enforced.

Yesterdays session of the new state
board of health was devoted to the
consideration Of several matters of
public Importance. The full member
ship of the board was present, includ-
ing Drs. T. S. Bascom, T. 3. Beatty
Martha Hughes Cannon and Engineer
Robert c. Gemmell of Salt Lake; DIR.
w. r. Pike OF Provo; DR.. A w. Tay-
lor of Brigham City, and DR.. E. E.
Wilcox of Nepbi. The afternoon meet
ing was held at Secretary Beatty's Of
five, and the evening meeting at Presi-
dent Bascom's office. Another meeting
will be held this afternoon at Secre-
tary's Beatty's office.
STATE HEALTH AFFAIRS.
A set of bylaws for the government
of the boards proceedings was adopt
ed, and plan was formulated for re-
quiring such county and town officials
who have not yet effected local boards
of health in their respective districts to
show cause why they should not obey
the mandates oc the law. A code of
rules and regulations for the treatment
and quarantining of contagious and in
fictitious diseases, and for the abate-
ment of unsanitary and other public
health conditions, was adopted. This
code will have the effect of law, but to
effectuate the full purpose for which
the state board of health was created.
some additional enactments will have
to be made by the legislature. The in
tention IS that the code of rules and
regulations shall be Incorporated in
town and county health ordinances,
and By reason of the uniformity of
these lawful rules and regulations.
made operative in all local districts,
beneficial and satisfactory results will
be accomplished.
TREATMENT OF INFECTED CAT
TIE.
Relative to the matter of the trans
portation of diseased cattle from Cali
fornia to and through Utah to eastern
points, the board decided upon aggres-
sive action. Among the representative
Utah cattle growers who appeared be-
fore the board to advise and suggest
were B. F. Saunders and ]. c. Leary,
manager of the Salt Lake Stock Yards
The board determined to arrange for
the inspection of all cattle shipments
at the state line, especially the Califor-
mia stock. All animals infected with
sDlenetic or Texas fever, or such as
cannot show a clean bill of health,
will be Cuarantined. The draft of the
rules and regulation for cattle inspec-
ton and quarantine is completed but
Will not be promulgated and made eff
fective until Attorney General Bishop
approves of the draft. However, the
rules and regulations will be adopted
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21
Montana

The estate of the late P. A. Largely,
the Butte banker. who was murdered a
few months ago, has been appraised at
1926, 1S7.
Patrick Caughlin, miner, was killed
in the Anaconda mine last Monday,
being struck by falling rock and
Knocked down a chute 100 feet.
j. c. Lyons of Fridley claims to be
able to precipitate moisture from the
clouds by some electrical appliance.
and says that all he needs is sufficient
capital to perfect his rain-making ma
chine. When the necessary capital has
been secured he will strike the clouds
as effectively as Moses struck the rock
in the wilderness.
The Anaconda board of trade was or
ganized Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21
PLENTY OF VOLUNTEERS.
WILL BE NO TROUBLE IN RE
ORGANIZING BATTERY A.
Holding Back For War, But the Re
cruits Are Already Being Drilled
Major Stanton Recruiting Two
Companies of Infantry.

The halls of the armory were crowded
yesterday with stalwart young men, all
anxious TO enlist in the new battery or
any other division of the guard in which
more warriors were required. The APP
plicants are SO numerous that Captain
Webb, who is in charge of the recruit
ing, is in danger Of being overcome
with pen paralysis.
Several would-be recruits went
through the rigors OF a medical exam
ination yesterday, and as a result
many of them have left with detected
faces and crushed hopes.
1t is probable that the reorganization
of the battery will not be fully COM
pleted until the governor has his call
for volunteers. The expectation is that
there Will then be big rush of volun-
teers and from the big supply of eligi-
bic timber il is considered assured that
very competent battery can soon be
placed on a war footing. The battery,
if it is called out, viii have to have
in it's ranks almost all manner of
craftsmen, such as shoe and harness
makers, and men experienced in the
handling of horses will be required.
Some Of the new applicants are already
being drilled, and r. w. Young's plan
is to have all the new recruits given as
thorough a course of instruction in
battery as possible in the probable
limited time that remains.
MAJOR STANTON RECRUITING.
A large streamer which f1oated from
the third story of the G.. A. r. build
ing gave notice yesterday that behind
the streamer was an office for re-
cruiting volunteers. Major Stanton is
in charge of the office. He says the
will begin this morning. The
plan is to form two companies, COM
prising 200 volunteers, whose services
will be proffered to the governor when
the booming of artillery announces that
hostilities have commenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21
Colorado

Abner S. Baker. the founder of Fort
Morgan. died at Denver on Monday.
The last remnant of the Tiff herd
OF cattle, which was at one time the
greatest in the west. was sold at Den
yer last Monday. The herd was started
in 1865 by John w. Tiff, who marketed
$4,000 and $1,000 head each year. Mon
days deal covered 1000 head.
Judge Harris of Colorado Springs has
decided that mining stock exchange
has no legal status, and it's transac-
tons cannot be enforced III court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-21
Real Estate Transfers.

David S. Wegg to Northern Invest
ment company, part of section 3.
township l south, range l VESTS
R. E. McConaughy and wife to B. B.
Owens, part of lot 1, block 80,
plat A .-..-.--.-..-.:.---:: so
James Briggs to Caroline Briggs,
part Of lot s. block 16, five-acre
plat a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Charles y. Custead and wife to NJ
r. Stewart. lot %, block 2, Park
View addition ..s......-.-.....;... 3
Jane Ross and husband to Josephine
C. Johanson, lot 4, block 8, Rose
dale addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is;