davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
All Sorts of
Yelling
Some HaIf Price

with the new pompadour hats. Actual value
of this quality is SOC. yard. Here and
now, Csc.
An assortment of all the most desirable kinds Of VEIL
ngs The latest novelty is the veil and scarf COM
bination ~ yds. long, covers face, and to be tied
under chin in bow with long flowing steamers; very
attractive. So to So.
Plain and fancy mesh veilings in black, black-and-
white, navy blue, and all the newest colorngs. &c.
to $s.75 yd.
New chiffon yelling in all the latest shadings and in
black and white. SOC. TO 75c.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

We are interchangeable seek
wo''c" ers after novelty. Origi-
Or:!'duC nal beauty in a gown is
QUITS beauty of the highest.
But, first of all, we are seekers of excellence.
If a suit is not good, no amount OF mere
beauty will secure its admission here.
Perhaps you know something of the usual
class of workmanship on the regular run OF
taior-made subsequently, the lower
priced ones. Compare them with these we
show:
At$lO-Of serge in blue and black; fyrfront jackets
lii ned with satin madame; skirts percaine lined.
AT Sll-Of twotoned wide-wale serge; hy-tront
Jacket another style, of covert cloth; tght-htting
silk lined jackets; percaine lined skirts
tSl375-Of mixed coverts; double-breasted jackets
satin lined; aounce skirts, percallne lined -,
At Sl6-Of serges and coverts; stylshly made; all
silk lined.
AtS25-Of coverts cheviots, Venetians; various COL
ors; ay-front jackets; newest shaped skirts.
Second floor, Broadway
49, AZ We've been patiently wait
warm WOOL ing to tell you of these.
Waists Deferred pleasure on &C
count of the weather. The story, however,
has lost none of its interest. It's about
splendid collection of handsome waists OF
soft, warm wooden materials. They're ex-
cellently made and prettily trimmed; the
newest styles, attractive styles. They're
priced low One kind at only 81 each.
It's of black and white checked fannelette,
with full front and double row of knife plat
ing; plated yoke back; detachable collar
and cuffs of same material. Others of varl-
GUS solid colored fannels at $l.75, 81,
So. so and So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
SECOND GAME.

Brooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n
Called account of darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

GOOD ACCOUNT OF THEMSELVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

President Delaney. Of the Bushwck Wheelmen,
has appointed the following committees for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
FOOTBALL.
YALE TRIES NEW BACKS.

RUMsEY AND BURDICK. BOTH FRESHMEN, GIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

Fine, black silk che
nile yelling, 81 in.
wide, in best styles,
and suitable to wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
SECOND RACE-Handicap; for two-year-olds. Last
seven furlongs Of the Withers Mile.


THIRD RACE-THE SILVER BROOK: selling: for two
year-olds; SIS each; starters to pay s25 more $1,000
added; to second $3.50; to third $3.50. Last five and
one-half furongs of the Eclipse Course.
cormorant ..............1o5 Cathedral .........l00
Imitation 105 Belle Of Troy. 30
Slipper 1Of Dimnutye %
Toluca .............l0l TurveydrOp b2
FOURTH RACE-TIIE DIXIANA: for three year-olds Sl5
each; starters to pay SIS more; $1,000 added; to
second $3.50: 10 third $50; penalties and allow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
MAXWELL TALKS A LOT.
TELLS OF OTHER RoBBERIES
CONTEMPLATED BY HIM.
A Wyoming Deputy Tells How Carr
Alias Maxwell, and -Four otners
Escaped From Him Once.

Provo. Aug. 17.-Sheriff Storrs mas
received a letter from Deputy Sheriff
Brewer of Lander, Wyo., in which ne
describes how Carr (MaXweil, the
Springville bank robbery and four
others escaped from him a short time
before he came to Provo. In regard 10
Pierson (the man who was killed at
the time of MaxwelPs arresD, MT
Brewer says: Il do not know anything
about Pierson, as 1 never saw him, but
after your inquiry / learn that his folks
live in Litchfeld, Sherman county,
Neb., but who they are L do not know.
He was not considered a bad man
here his pho-
that saw it," Mr.. Brewer says Max
well is " horsethief of the worst class
and a general all-round tough"
City Marshal Gemmel of SpringVllle
has received a letter from Pierson s
mother at Litchfield, asking in regard
to her sons death, an account OF which
she had noticed in The Herald. MI
Gemmel has written to her and sent
her a photograph of the dead man.
In a conversation with Sheriff Storrs,
Maxwell has stated that he and Pier
son had intended to rob the First Ma
tional bank of Provo, and that on the
day the job was to have been done the
bank escaped by reason of closing
about five minutes before the robbers
arrived. He has also confided to the
sheriff that he and Pierson were dis
appointed in not meeting with confed-
crates, who should have been waiting
for them with horses in Hobble Creek
canyon.
The opera house season will be
opened on Monday evening, Aug: p,
with 81 Perkins.
The opinion generally expressed by
people who were present at the time
Maxwell was arrested is not at all
complimentary to the men who held
out for, and obtained, a large proper
ton of the reward, instead of uniting
with the rest of the posse and giving
the whole amount to Mr.. Allen, who
lost his leg through being wounded by
PierSon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
University of Utah.

The University of Utah comprises
thorough collegiate courses leading to
degrees in general science, liberal arts
and mining and electrical engineering;
beside which state normal school and
a preparatory school are conducted I'M
der the direction of the University
faculty.
Qualified students may be admitted
to the normal and preparatory schools
if over Is years of age, and to the Uni
versity courses if over Is years of age.
The normal school offers advanced
courses leading to degrees and a four
years course leading to a certificate.
which, by provision of law, qualities the
solder to teach in the common schools
of Utah for a term of years without
further examination as to scholarship
In connection with the State Normal
school are conducted a thoroughly
equipped training school, consisting of
the usual eight grades of a public
school, a department for the training
of kindergarten teachers, and a manual
training department.
The laboratories are very thoroughly
furnished for work in chemistry, as
saying, electrical measurements, gen.
eral physics, mineralogy and biology
A small annual registration fee is re-
auired, but no tuition is charged.
For further information address,
J. T. KINGSBURY, President,
Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
ON THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
Phenomenal Character of This New
Idaho District.

Boise Statesman: ]. D. Holton is in
from Warrens and gives a very interest
ing report OF the excitement that has
arisen over the gold district known as
Thunder Mountain. The excitement was
started by the appearance OF the CaSWelI
brothers in WarrenS with l0l5 pounds OF
gold. a great many men have visited the
district and all report that 1t is phe-
nomenal. Mr.. Holton has lot OF the
rock brought out from the camp for him
by a friend. The samples were left at
Weiser, but il is his intention to nave
them thoroughly tested.
The report made by Mr.. Holton OF
the camp does not differ materially from
that published by the Statesman about
a year ago. At that time the Caswells
visited Boise with gold from Thunder
mountain and were interviewed by this
paper the prediction being made by the
Statesman that the district would prove
one OF the wonders of the mining history
of the country. That prediction seems to
be in a fair way of fulhllment
The vein from which the gold is taken
is from $50 to 200 feet wide 1t 4 soft
porphyry which decomposes when ex-
posed to the air. The material is taken
out and piled up until the water starts
in the spring. BY that time it has Stacked
and is run through sluices. The entire
body of ore averages more than SO a ton
in gold and can be mined and worked at
nominal cost
Mr.. Holton quotes a Denver mining
man who recently visited the camp as
saying that 1t is certainly a second
Cripple Creek; he had never seen such
a showing anywhere else. The great
lode has been found at a point some
seven miles from Thunder mountain and
it is believed it will be opened through
out the intervening distance.
Thunder mountain IS on a branch of
the Middle fork of the Salmon. 1t is
one side and via Monumental creek
from the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18

Primaries for the election of the above
delegates will be held in the several cleo
ton districts on the evening of Tuesday
Sept. g. at such place and hour as the
election district committee may designate
but the committee recommends that
al public halls.
The committee further recommends that
at the primaries held for the election of
delegates to the county convention, the
same number of delegates also be elected
to attend precinct conventions for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for justice
OF the peace and constable, to be held at
such time and place as may be designated
by the precinct committee. In those
county precincts that are not divided into
election districts, these candidates may
be nominated at such time and in such
manner as the precinct committee may
decide.
mitted to participate in the selection of
delegates to said convention were pre-
scribed by the Democratic county commit
tee as follows:
'sAll Democrats who endorse the princi-
pies enunciated in the platform adopted
at the Democratic national convention
held at Chicago in July 1896, and who will
convention, are entitled to participate in
the primaries and convention contem-
plated by this call.
It was further ordered that an assess
ment of 80 cents each be levied upon all
delegates elected to attend the above con-
vention for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of the convention, such assess
ment TO be payable when their credentials
are presented to the convention.
B. T. LLOYD,
c, T. HARTE, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
NEWS OF THE WEST.

A miner in the Emma Comet, at
Cripple Creek, fell down the shaft and
was instantly killed.
The state engineer Of Wyoming has
gagged the water in the middle portion
of the state and found it running very
low and entirely gone from some beds.
Edward Blondin, a 12year-Old boy,
was killed at Fort Steele, Wyo. He
was riding on a wagon heavily loaded
with freight. and in attempting to dis
mount he fell under the wheels, which
passing over his body, death resulting
in short time.
A bevy of Nevada girls were in wad-
ing in the Humboldt river the other
day, and when they came out they
found that bevy of cows had eaten
their stockings. The girls waited until
dark to go home and the COWS have
been giving milk tinted with all the
colors of the rainbow.-Courier-
The Wyoming state engineers Of
flee is being flooded with applications
to lease state lands. Deputy Engineer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
WANTS HER FREEDOM.
Katherine Butler of Spanish Fork
Saws She Is Mistreated.

Provo, Aug. 17.-Katherine Butler OF
Spanish Fork has commenced suit for
divorce against Job Butler The par
ties intermarried at Spanish Fork on
Dec. 5, 1891. AS grounds for divorce,
plaintiff alleges that lat the time of
their marriage she was an emigrant
from Ireland, and being a stranger,
whenever any of her male friends
would visit their house the defendant
would afterwards call her vile names,
falsely charging her with adulterous
intercourse with them, and on several
occasions beat her, striking her with
his fist, to-wit: on or about Dec. 1,
1892, and Oct 10, 1896, and Aug. 6, 1898,
struck at her with a chair and threw
mud upon her."
Plaintiff prays for a. division of the
joint property and the custody of one
child, the issue of the marriage, and
that reasonable sum be paid into
court to defray the expense of this
action and for counsel fees William
Greer is attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
The J. Dewing Company, 500 Market
ctroa+ San ranciscO Cal
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool trade: Taking the market as
a whole, the situation is very quiet. Ev-
erything now depends on the goods mar
'ket, which still fails to respond to ex-
pectations. The sales this week may be
considered surprisingly large in view of
the talk of dull business which has been
heard on every side. AS a matter of fact,
however the total has been ma
terially enhanced by a few large trans
actions.
in point of numbers the sales seem to
be Increasing from week TO week, but the
fragmentary character of the sales is also
apparent. The sales of the week in Bos-
ton amount to 2.025. 900 pounds domestic
and $4,000 pounds foreign, making a
total of 2,5e5, 600 against a total of 1885, 900
for the previous week and a total of TO-
720 600 for the corresponding week last
year. Sales since Jan. l. 1888. amount to
"a 1893, 510 pounds against 237. 49, 900 pounds
at this time last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
ELKHoRN DISTRICT.
Pennsylvania Oil Men Are Making
Heavy Investments There.

y
Heavy Investments There.
Baker City Democrat: At no time
since the first operation of mining at
Elkhorn mountain, a district Is miles
across Powder valley and northwest Of
Baker City. has there been such promis
ing outlook for that camp as at the pres
ent time. True, the Baisey-Elkhorn,
companion properties, have been success
fully worked and the output of gold from
these mines aggregated a fabulous
amount during the past years, but never
until now have these mines and others
in the district been on such footing to
insure permanent opera ton.
The reason for this bright outlook for
the Elkhorn mountain district is the in
Vestment of capital that insureS practi-
cal and extensive working of the mines.
Early in the spring the attention Of
Pennsylvania oil men was attracted TO
the Denny group OF mines and a pur-
chase was made A few weeks ago other
capitalists from the oil state through
their representative purchased the well
known RobbinS-Elk mine and now
the whole district bids fair TO be owned
and controlled by these eastern investors.
q number of whom are now in the camp
laying their plans for future action.
At the Denny group the Beaver Min
ing company nave started lou FOOT
tunnel and a ditch three-quarters Of u
mile in length 10 convert the waters of
Pine creek FOR mill purposes and to fur
nish power for the operation of Burleigh
drills.
At the Robbins-Elkhorn preparations
are under way to put the mill in shape
for ore reduction and a large force of
miners are soon TO be put on at the
mine.
The Baisley-Elkhorn mine and mill
are in successful operation and concen-
trates by the four-horse wagon load are
being hauled to Baker City daily for
shipment TO the smelter.
Various other properties are being ex-
tensiveIy developed and it is no exagger-
r1ar1v-r
district is one of the best in all the Baker
City gold fields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

At meeting of the state Democratic
committee of Utah, held in Salt Lake
City on the 9Th day of August, 1883, it was
representing the Democratic voters OF the
state of Utah be called to convene IN
Salt Lake City, Utah. on the 18th day OF
September 1898. at 10 o'clock a m, for
the purpose of nominating candidates Tor
the following offices:
One representative in congress
One Judge of the supreme court OF Utah,
and for the transaction of such other OuSl-
ness as may properly come before the con-
vention.
the several counties of the state is on the
basis of one delegate for each 100 votes
and fraction thereof cast for Hon. w. H.
King at the congressional election held in
1906 &c follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18

The state committee recommends that
the county conventions for the selection
of delegates to the state convention herein
called be held in each county not later
than Sept. 10. 1898.
The qualifications for voters to be per-
mitted to participate in the selection of
delegates to said convention were pre-
scribed by the Democratic state commit
tee as follows:
"All Democrats who endorse the princi-
pies enunciated in the platform adopted
at the Democratic national convention
held at Chicago in July, 1886, and VINO will
support the nominees of the Democratic
convention, are entitled to participate in
the primaries and convention contem-
plated by this call"
r. w. SLOAN. Chairman.
F. A. MDANIEL, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Aug. g. 1885,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
Huntington Locals.

Huntington, Aug. 1.-THE stockhold-
ers of the Huntington Canal & Agri-
cultural association met today for the
purpose of considering the advisability
of building reservoir in the Hunting
ton canyon, to provide water in the
low season. 1t was decided to build one
and steps are now being taken to Sc
cure a site for same. 1t is to be hoped
that it will not be lost sight of until
it is pushed to a successful termina-
ton, as the people of this neighborhood
have seen the need of it this season.
Harvesting and threshing is in full
blast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
Business and mining Notes.

Baker City Democrat: Colonel c. H.
Thompson, manager and Perry Burk-
head, foreman, of the Collateral-Vi
mines, brought in yesterday partial
to 1G419 ounces, or over $500.
Richfield Censor. Cinnamon Bear is
the first claim reached when you ap-
proach the camp from the usual way
The tunnel is now driven 90 feet. and its
success or failure will be valuable as an
experiment in deep ground digging.
engineer from Nebraska, picked up a
large block of stock of the Star Mining
company of Pine canyon and went back
to his home last night well satisfied with
his bargain.
The sales on the curb yesterday were
much larger than those on change.
The South Swansea dividend, previously
mentioned in The Herald, will be paid
next Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
Real Estate Transfers.
Margaret A. McEwan to ]. T.
Spencer, part of lot 4, block 8,

Margaret A. McEwan to j. T.
Spencer, part of lot 4, block 8,
Amelia Graves to Rozina Owens,
part of lot 5, block SO, plat c..
]. D. Perkins ct ux. to Anna B. Ali
son, part of blocks 8 and 10, five
acre plat C.......................... 5000
S. S. Walker estate CO. TO L. r.
Steele, lot 81, block 2 Walkers sub. 375
Katharine Brockbank TO Robert
Sherwood, part of lot 10, block
a. ten acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Sarah a. Sanford to Salt Lake coun-
ty, part of section q, township 2
south, range 1 Observation-Disclosures. 100
E. W. Duncan ct Tx. to c. II.
Blanchard ct ux., part of lot 6,
block 81, plat b.. ................ $3.50
Salt Lake county to Noble Jacklin,
part of lot Z, block l. ten acre
Salt Lake county to Susie Y. Gates,
part OF block 1885, plat A $3.50.
W. NJ Mainland ct al. to John
Schneider, VANITY lode, ETC., West
mountain district =. .-.......-....... 100
Isadore Morris to Mary Gilmer, Jeff
Davis lode, West mountain dis
Mary Gilmer to Lizzie Ellison, same.
Stephen Garrett to Fred Richards
ct al, interest in Gold Spike lode
West mountain district ............ SO
T. E. McGurrin ct Tx. to Salvador
Maltese lot l, block 116 plat d.. 120
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
Climate of Manila.

The climate of Manila is very pleas
ant. the thermometer ranging from so
to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. The seasons
may be divided into the rainy and the
dry, the former lasting from June to
September, inclusive. So great an in
terest is being taken in Manila and the
Philippines that the fine series of five
portfolios of 80 views are being called
for by the thousand. Everybody seems
to want a set. Only 10 cents and one
coupon each portfolio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18

J.. A. tombstone whilst in Douglas last
week taking testimony in a contested
water case, received applications to
lease 1900 acres in that vicinity. The
state board is preparing to lease large
quantities of lien lands in small tracts
Western Wyoming as a mineral sec
ton is attracting attention on all Sides
Thoroughly equipped prospecting par
ties, bound, respectively, for Sweet
water and Uinta counties, have passed
through Cheyenne. Others have gone
to the jackson Hole region. Denver
parties are taking up claims along the
Snake, and Wisconsin people are pros
pecting the southern part of Sweet
water county.
The stock and ditch owners along the
Big Laramie are preparing to institute
proceedings in the United States court
to test the right of the ditch company
in Colorado to divert the headvaters of
the Big Laramie river, which flows into
Wyoming, in to a neighborlnS stream
which flows south into Colorado The
division of the waters of the Laramie,
if permitted, will deprive irrigators on
the Laramie plains of water which
they have been having the benefit OF
for years.
A bad accident is reported by the
HALEY News Miner at Archie Sterling'S
ranch, two or three miles below Belle
Nucs lNld- w tlilC QTlNlHB d uOISc OiL
the hay stacker Harry Cakes received
a severe blow in his right side from a.
chain trace, which suddenly broke. He
was walking a little behind the horse
in position to receive the full force of
the blow. AS a result of it he is suf-
fering from peritonitis-
The Cheyenne Sun-Leader says that
c. A. Cook caught the champion trout
of the year in the river at the mouth
of Brush creek, Saturday. The monster
weighed 121h pounds, and was 80 inches
long II is said to be the largest ever
taken from the Platte.
Prescott (AriZ) weather has been de-
IghtfuI this summer. The Phoenix
Gazette says that the place is crowded
with people from Phoenix and other
places. Every day stage coaches and
carriages laden with pleasure seekers
on their way to the spruce covered
hills near Senator mine or the grassy
parks of oint-of-ROckS, spending
pleasant hours among the pines and
returning with appetiteS which it is
g pleasure TO crafty, to say nothing
of the expenses. The weather has been
the ideal Cool and clear after the
freshening rains
The forest fires east and west of Mis-
soula, Mont, are becoming alarming,
and unless there is a rain storm soon
there will be a great loss of property
Back of Clinton an ore house and
chute at the mine of Judge Stephens
were burned, and it is reported that
other houses have gone in the fire that
is raging up there. West the fire is
covering a large area, and a, wagon
bridge five miles this Side of Plains was
burned. In the extreme west end OF
the county, near the Idaho line, i'm
mense tracts of timber are on fire, and
the high wind has famed the flames to
new fury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
GEORGE cULLINs RETURNS.
Prefers Living In Salt Lake to
Chicago.

George Cullins. the former prominent
Salt Lake business man. W;so left this city
and is located at his old quarters at the
Cullen hotel. Mr.. Cullins was engaged in
ing his absence from here, but does not
like the climate and other incidents of
Chicago, so he pulled up stumps" and
He has large mining and real estate in
terests in Utah and will devote his atten-
ton to them in future. Mr.. sCullins is
will be delighted to welcome him back
Mr.. Cullins is an old-time Democrat and
a Staunch silver man. He is. however.
not by any means Sanguine of the sue
cess of silver in 1900. The bankers. man
ufacturers and monopolists have such a
hold on the masses of the people whom
silver has a very uphill fight to wage.