davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
La Sale Copper Mines.
Denver News.)

Owosso, Mich, Nov. 1O.-A $500, 1000
mining deal was closed in this city to-
day which involves several hundred
acres of valuable mining property in
the states of Colorado and Utah j.
w. Angel and D. M. Foley, residents
here, and owners of the La Sale mines,
in Disappointment valley, sold 500 acres
of their best mining property to Phelps,
Dodge e Co. of Boston. The property
sold represents % of the best copper
claims in that district. A Chicago syn
dicate has an option on a few of the
remaining possessions OF the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
To Develop the Sunbeam.
Especial Correspondence.)

VDpeCIdI OOTItsDUIIUeHCt.J
Springville, Nov. 15.-Messrs. Malm-
strom and Retchnitzer leave here to-
morrow for the Quartz Mountain min
ing district, in eastern Utah, to do de-
velopment work on the Sunbeam gold
property there. They will drift 100 feet
to strike the lode, and will endeavor
during the four months they are to be
gone to make the Sunbeam a shipper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
BOX Elder Conference.

Brigham City, Nov. 13.-The quarterly
conference of Box Elder stake convened
today in the tabernacle. The spacious
building was Well filled. presumably
partly out of curiosity by many to learn
who was to be the new stake president
to succeed Apostle Rudger Clawson The
principal speakers of the day were Presi-
dent Lorenzo Snow Apostle John Henry
Smith and Apostle Rudger Clawson.
Apostle Clawson was, by vote of the
congregation, continued as stake presi-
dent
There are several cases of typhoid fever
in Brigham City and vicinity, most of
whom are convalescnig. under the skilIful
treatment of DR. rFavlOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
Box Elder County Vote.
(Special Observation-Disclosures

y
Brigham. Nov. 1S-The returns from
20 out OF 2 precincts in this county have
come to hand the two last received to-
day, being Portage and Junction. which
combined gave Roberts n, Eldredge 81
Baskin 6S. Zane SS, Steed, representative
60, Holingren, IS.
The total vote of this county for these
state and legislative candidates up TO
date is: Roberts, 1,26S; Eldredge, ]. 1865;
Baskin, 1,165; Zane. 1,267 Steed 1914:
Holmgren, 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
THOMAS RoYLANCE DEAD.
a Utah Pioneer and Prominent Citi-
zen of Springville.
Especial Correspondence. }

springville, Nov. 13.-Thomas Roylance,
a prominent citizen of this city, died this
morning at 4 o'clock, after an illness of
about a week, from typhoid pneumonia.
Deceased was born in Pevor, Chester
county, England, in 1887. and came to
America when three years of age He
has been a resident of this city since 1852.
Mr. Roylance was a railroad contractor.
and in his time has been quite a large
employer of labor He leaves a, wife and
family of three daughters and four sons.
The. funeral will probably be held We'd
nesday.
The Knights of the Maccabees held a
social at their hall last evening.
E r. johnson has. just completed a new
brick residence costing about 81 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
Kaysville Man Ill.
ipecial Correspondence.l

VJFVVIstI V17JFISs pOIIUtIICe.J
Kaysville, Nov 13-Thomas F. Roueche
received a telegram today summoning
him to the bedside of his son Jacob
Roueche who resides in Teton Basin.
Ida The telegram stated that there is
small chance for Mr.. Roueche's recovery,
but his ailment is not stated. His father
went north tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14

If the ore averages not lower than IS
ton.
Mr.. Pierce has also been looking after
some properties at Granite creek, Ore
gon, for Captain De Lamar He had
Mr.. Healy. one of the De Lamar eX-
perts, examine those properties recent
ly. They are quartz propositions and
are said to make a very fine showing.
The mines are located about 10 miles
from Sumpter, which place is connect
ed with Baker City by the Sumpter
Valley railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
OPERA HOLIDAY EXCURSION
To Ogden Thanksgiving Day.

via the Oregon Short Line; round trip
only 81. Special train leaves Salt Lake
at p. m. Thanksgiving dinner at the
Reed hotel. Special returning after the
opera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
Garfield County Maiorities-
Especial Correspondence.)

NDpONIuI NOII =
Panguitch, Nov. 10.-The returns are not
ali in. but the indication are that the
Republicans have elected their entire
ticket in Garfield county by majorities
ranging from 80 to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
SCOUT UNDER RENO.

Yellowstone Bills life on the plains
began just after this incident in the
early COS. In company with Charles Co
vile of New York City and William
and Frank Bailey he started out on
through Idaho, Montana, wyoming
and Arizona. Then he enlisted as a
scout under General Reno and while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
At Mullett's,

AZ MuIIetJS,
Friday, Nov. 18th, we will sell neck
ties at 25c each. Not more than II to
each person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
w. E. Hubbard & Go.

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 w. End So. Tel. sos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers.
Orders solicited All business strict
~ confidential. Room 5 Central block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
At Mullett's,

At Mullett's,
Big necktie sale, Friday. Nov. 18th.
See show windows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
WILD LONGING TO ROAM.

Yellowstone Bill was born in Titus
Vile, Pa, in 1889, of American parents.
OF naturally wild and rowing DISPOSE
ton, he left his home at an early age
railroads were but novelties and the
telegraph but invented then-and
struck into Wisconsin, drifting into
Iowa. A short time previous to this
tin, Mimi, and he followed them. The
wild longing to roam the country soon
came over him again, and one Saturday
night he hid his grip, and. bright and
early Sunday morning he was up and
away. He struck out for Iowa With
passionate love of horses, he boosted
when but boy of being able to handle
any piece of horsefesh that ever lived,
no matter how vicious Reaching
large Iowa town, he opened an i'm
promDtu horse show advertising to
handle any horse no matter how vic
ious, and to give lessons in the art of
horse-breaking at 81 per lesson. The
boy soon found himself with $S5 in
cash. Then Caldwell & Van Amburg's
circus came along, and, after downing
one of the circus tumbIers for a So bet,
he hired out with the show as tumb-
Ter.
For -Four years Yellowstone Bill fol-
lowed the circus, winding up his career
with : duel with an acrobat whom he
had thrown in a wrestle. The acrobat
got mad and challenged him to a duel.
Young Walker accepted, and hav-
ing the choice of weapons, Sc
lected 7-inch daggers. The battle
was fought at 10 o'clock in the
morning, in the dressing tent Both
men had bad contracts on their hands.
Walker received four gashes in his side
and fought until the blood ran from his
boots. They were removed to a hospital
and lay side by side for weeks. Re-
covering first and, tided by a kindly
disposed doctor, Walker skipped out
at o'clock in the morning, leaving his
enemy to his fate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14

certain grocery Brooklyn has thrift and attention
nghbors failed that he's
adding wealth. He recently 0. block Of FIVE
adjoining his One congrn him his
who able ought
happy indeed Gschen responded What's the good of
you good health? He then related getting off
having laid bilious added 81 don't feel good
yet" the standing heard what he said
Ripans Tabues happening little hand
he promised Two weeks later tie lady inquired him
Rpans Tabues had affected him. and he said enthusiastically Dose
the anything I've
sf for dat biousness good medicine and by after now
PaS%s s
cen NJ mai dg tcenst o the IN sCHEn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-14
DEAD INDIANS TO BURN.
Yellowstone Bill Tells His Expert
ence Fighting Twenty Redskins.

L oAAo WSIoALS Dill Ie1lS HIS EXpeT1-
ence Fighting Twenty Redskins.
Interest in the parade of the Apache
and Ute Indians on the first day of the
Festival of Mountain and Plain will be
very materially increased by the pres
ence of a most noted and remarkable
character, in the person of Martin
Francis Walker, known to all the In
dams and trappers of the west as Vel
lowstone Bill, says the Denver News.
With him he will have his horses and
dogs, companions who have followed
him for scores of years through dozens
of states and hundreds of hair breadth
escapes, and possibly his wife will also
be with him.
Yellowstone Bill is now a resident of
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. where his home is
in cave on the east bank of the Mis-
SisSippl river. No tradition tells the his
tory of this cave There it was even
when Father Hennepin first gazed on
the Falls of ST. Anthony; there it is
today. AS interesting as the cave are
it's occupants, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
and equally interesting is the collection
of relics of frontier life-of SKINS min
erals. lariats, wild horses, rifles, etc
Here many winters are spent and the
summers are given uD to. overland
travel. A few weeks ago the couple
reached Denver. Their presence in the
city was made known to c. E. Ward,
who has charge of the Indian exhibit
ton, and speedily a contract was closed
with them to help swell the attractions
of festival week
Martin Frank Walker is a typical
man of the plains and the woods.
class of beings whom the readers of j.
Eenninore Cooper have learned to adj
mire. When he walks the streets Frank
Walker appears no different from any
other of a thousand men. The only no
ticeable feature is long, flowing, dark
mustache. Walkers broad brimmed
slouch hat conceals his long black hair.
He is Of medium build, and although
SIS years of age, looks but 80.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-15

ing classes in that city. He is the
founder of the ethical movement in st.
Louis and his Self Culture clubs for
the wage earners of both sexes have
been highly successful. He also in
stituted cooperative clubs among the
working girls which have been so sue
cessful that they have attracted the
attention Of students of sociology all
over the country. Mr.. Sheldon's
efforts at the convention will show the
methods Of his work.
Prof. Charles Zeublin of Chicago
university, will speak along his line of
instruction in social science. Like
Mr.. Sheldon he was associated with
Prof. Adler in the beginning Of his ca
reer in New York. William NJ. Salter,
lecturer of the Chicago literary work
and his researches into ethical and So
cial problems. With him in the move
ment in Chicago is w. H. Noyes, a
young man who has studied abroad
for many years and is aiming toward
the platform as an Ethical lecturer
Both Of these gentlemen will be heard
during the convention. Tomorrow
night reception will be rendered the
delegates at Ethical hall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-15

will attend. The membership fee is
81 for men and 80 cents for women.
The membership certificate entities
the holder 10 adgRissicu TO all lectures,
10 enrolment in published list of
members, 10 the printed copy of pa
pers and proceedings, to reduced rates
at hotels and ca railways, TO special
courtesies at the new public library, to
the evening reception at the PIankin-
ton house, and to all privileges of
members. DR.. R. G. Moulton of the
University OF Chicago will lecture on
The History of Story on Tuesday
evening. Wednesday evening there
will be a reception from to 10 O'Clock
at the Plankinton house The ladies
of the Woman's School alliance will
make an exhibit of material for school
decoration. The new public library
and museum will be open and special
will be given for
inspecting the library aud understand
ing its methods of work. Admission
to the Layton art gallery will be free
on certain days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-15

there are strong evidences that the
Ithacians have already taken stand
and adopted policy for the coming
year. The problem which is confront
ing the Cornell crews has been thor
oughly considered, and in consequence
of this it is very probable Cornell will
not row two races under the same con-
ditions as year ago. The final out
come of the negotiations will depend
upon the positions taken by Yale and
Harvard. II is not expected that these
competitors will decide on the New
London course for a triangular race
next June, should such contest ue ar
ranged with Cornell. It is thought
therefore that Il two races must be
rowed by Cornell, one with Harvard
and Yale, and the second with Penn
sylvania, Columbia and Wisconsin, the
two can be arranged TO be rowed on
the same course.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-15
AN ATTORNEY IN TROUBLE.
Preliminary Steps Taken in Milwaukee
to Disbar John c. Keefe.

Milwaukee, Dec. 10.-Proceedings
looking toward the disbarment of
John G. Keefe, an attorney of the Mil
waukee bar, were begun in the circuit
court yesterday. Upon the petition of
James G. Flanders, George D. Van
Dyke, Frank M. Hoyt and ]. F. La
Boule, committee on grievances Of the
Milwaukee Bar association, Judge
Johnson signed an order directing Mr..
Keefe to show cause December 80, why
his license to practice as an attorney
in the courts of this state should not
be revoked and why he should not pc
disbarred and his name stricken from
the roll of attorneys. Keefe is ac-
cused of making false affidavits. The
assertion is also made that he secretly
caused certain paper to be placed
among the files in the clerk of the
courts Office. 1t is also charged that
he has been guilty of violation of the
laws of the United States, constituting
a criminal misdemeanor, for which he
was indicted, tried and convicted in
the United States court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-15

CHICAGO RIDER WINS BIG SIX
DAY BICYCLE RACE.
MARRIED DURING CONTEST
Winner WEEDS Miss Geneyieve Hanson
Before Vast Audience of 10000 Per-
sons-Waller of Boston Finishes
Second, Being 22 Miles Behind Mil
Ter and Leading Pierce 70 Miles.

New York, Dec. 11.-CharIes w. Mil
Ter of Chicago, last years six-day
champion, won the great race at Mad
ison Square garden again this year,
beating the worlds record, his own,
by "a miles and leading the next man
to him, Frank Waller of Boston, by %
miles. Thirty-two men started Mon
day morning last, and twelve finished.
Miller, Waller and Pierce, who have
been always in the lead, were the
freshest of all at the finish. Indeed,
Miller was in such a good condition in
the afternoon that he was able to ap-
pear to advantage in his wedding GER
emory, leading GeneVieVe Hanson OF
Chicago to the altar in the garden
amid the loud cheering and boisterous
good wishes Of 10000 persons who
gathered to witness the ceremony. Mil
Ter received prizes amounting to $2,400.
The final score was: Miller 2,007
and 4 laps; Waller, 1885 and 7 laps;
Pierce, 1906 and laps; Albert, 1922
and laps; Gimm, 1882 and 2 laps;
Lawson, 1,727 and 6laps; Aronson, 1,729
and 5 laps; Nawn, 1,721 and Z laps;
Forster, 1868 aud s laps; Stevenson,
1,519 and laps; Hale, 1902 and 2
laps; Julius, 1,166 and laps.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-15

Rossman, leader OF the La Toilette
men in northera Wisconsin, condemns
the meeting OF the La Toilette men in
Milwaukee last Monday to decide upon
appointees for places in the Office OF
attorney general. He says it was fixed
up simply in the interest OF certain
candidates and only the La Toilette
men supposed TO be friendly to these
particular aspirants for appointments
were invited to be present. In an in
terview Mr.. Rossman said: "Unques-
tionabIy La Follettes supporters
brought about the nomination of Mr.,
Hicks as attorney general at the last
state convention and Hicks viii with
out doubt, in due appreciation of that
support, appoint as his assistants men
agreeable to the La Toilette wing Of
the republican party, this in fact being
the understanding. AS to the confer
ence held in Milwaukee last Monday,
it was composed of but very few of La
Follette's principal supporters. No
one but Mr.. Haugen and myself were
al the meeting from any county north
of Oshkosh, and but few of the dele
gates that were at the last state con-
vention were there. | do not think
that Mr.. La Toilette had been consult
ed and | am confident that if those en-
dOrsed are appointed to positions ia
the attorney generals Office, it will be
against Mr.. La Follette's approval and
against the wish of the majority Of the
La Toilette delegates that supported
Mr.. Hicks. The first and second as
sistants should not come from two
southern counties, but in my opinion
should come from a northern county,
where much work was done for Nj.
La Toilette. Without doubt advan
tage was taken of Mr.. La Follette's AMI
Gen. Bryant's sickness in holding this
conference, and the method adopted
by some of the Madison candidates to
obtain pledges and promises before
the conference convened ought to be
condemned The meeting and the
manner in which it was conducted will
result in injury to Mr.. La Follette.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-15

administrative character under scned
ules A and B, also for the monthly
payment of excise taxes on sugar re-
fneries and for penalty for failing to
stamp parlor car tickets. Scott sug
gests several amendments designed to
avoid the present uncertainty as to
who shall pay for revenue stamps. His
letter says: The stamp tax on mort
cages or pledges, schedule A, should.
in my opinion, be removed; also on the
assignment or transfer of mortgages,
leases, policies of Insurance. renewals
of agreements, etc. AS there is a tax
on promissory notes, the tax on mort
cages is a double taxation and falls on
the debtor"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-15
ETHICAL UNION MEETS.
DR.. Felix Adler Makes Principal Adj
dress at Opening Session.

Milwaukee, Dec. 9.-The first ses-
sion of the convention of the American
Ethical union was held last night In
the Ethical society's building on JEFF
ferson street. DR.. Felix Adler of New
York delivered the principal address
of the evening. The general topic Of
discussion was The Relation of the
Ethical Movement to the Religions Of
the Past and Present. The speeches
were interspersed with musical selec-
tons, among which were two violin
solos by William Jaffe.
The program was as follows: In
troductory address, The Ethical Move
meat, Lewis ]. Duncan, Milwaukee;
It's Message to the Religious Nature
of Man, w. L. Sheldon, st. Louis; Its
Relation to Emerson and to Free Re-
ligion, Percival Chubb New York;
Its Relation to the Liberal Movement
in America, VIM. NJ. Salter, Chicago;
It's Relation to Orthodox Religion,
Prof. Felix Adler, New York.
W. L. Sheldon of st. Louis, who will
speak today, has attracted much at
tention by his work among the labor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-15
WISCONSIN NEWS.

At Ripon, George Vine, a grocery
man, made an assignment.
Martin Mooney, charged with burg
larry, was acquitted at Green Bay.
William Philpott, a pioneer of Loyal,
is dead at the home of his son, T. B.
Philpott, aged 80.
At Ashland, w. H. Gilbert has sold
to Street, Chatfeld & Co. of Chicago
for 1900 a lot Of timber.
At Manawa, John Cox, an old set
tier, fell from a load of wood and his
back was broken. His life may be
saved by an operation.
William Cline, who pleaded guilty to
grand larceny, and Bert Holmes, who
pleaded guilty to forgery, were taken
to Waupun from Dodgeville.
At Kaukauna a fire partially burned
the warehouse and icehouse of the
Kaukauna Brewing company. Loss
is $4,000, covered by insurance,
A reception was given John T.
Flavin in Juneau in honor of his
twenty-five years service as county
OupCI IhlClluCII VI 1OOuSC COuhlJ
The prospects now are that w. NJ
Tomkins and J. K. Parish will be the
opposing candidates for circuit Judge
next spring in the Ashland circuit
At Fond du Lac, Patrick Scannell, a
farmer was struck by a Northwestern
passenger train and killed. He was
80 years of age and had no relatives.
At Boyd, Oscar Frederickson, a boy
while driving a team across the Wis
consin Central track, was struck by
a locomotive and had his left leg cut
off.
The children of John Malloy, aged
50 at Sheboygan, thinks he needs a
guardian. His wife died recently and
he married again. The case is being
heard in the county court.
A. ]. Thorne of Paymyra, the de-
feated republican candidate for mem
Der of the assembly in the first JET
ferson county district has served no
tice of contest on Herman G. CRUDE
Fire on the Thomas J. Ruger farm
at GAINESVILLE destroyed large gran
cry and stable together with machin-
cry, 1000 bushels of corn and 500
of oats. The loss is $500, insurance
$500
At the district convention of the W.
c. I. T., at Green Bay, officers
we're elected as follows; President.
Mrs. Julia Hutchinson, Waupaca; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Laura Butler.
Green Bay; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Clara Thompson, Amherst;
treasurer, Mrs. T. C. Oliver, Green
Bay.
At Fond du Lac, additional evil
dence has been brought to light which
shows that two persons fired the
shots which killed Officer Prinslow on
the night of Nov IS. The ball found
in his clothes at the time was of 44-
calibre Now Mrs Prinslow has
found a 38-calibre ball in the lining of
the officers oyercoat.
In the case of J. Thompson e Sons
Manufacturing company of Beloit
against Gilbert S. Gilbertson the jury
found for the defendant and assessed
his damages at $685. The plaintiff
claimed that the defendant contracted
for fifty tobacco transplanteIs at SAC
each, to be sold at $75 each. Gilbert
son, it was claimed, failed to settle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-15
WANAMAKER A WITNESS.
Subpoenaed to Appear in tie Quay
Conspiracy Case.

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-The counsel
for Senator Quay in the conspiracy
charges for which he is to be tried next
next week, yesterday subpoenaed ex-
Common Pleas Judge James Gay Cor
don and ex-Postmaster General John
Wanamaker as witnesses for the de-
Tense. This step is regarded as inter
esting in view Of the known opposition
of both of these men to Senator Quay
politically, and in view of the state
ments recently made by Senator Pen
rose in which he asserted that the
charges against Senator Quay were the
result of a conspiracy to defeat him
for reelection to the United States
senate and in place name a person faV-
orable to Wanamaker and Gordon.