davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-15
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Of President
MILFORD Woodruff.

rhe Services Tabernacle Simple OF Most
The Building Unable
Admission Addresses Made President Lorenzo Snow
q. r. Smth
d. Observation-Disclosures
Beautiful Floral Offerings.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-15

WANTED Case OF hnt heai.h fhnt R-IP.A-NS
VIII not benefit. 'tlisJ CtutA 80 ItfpaHs chemical
Co., New York Tor g snl ICES avid esq Testimonials
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-15

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, f5c.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-15
INTER MOUNTAIH MILLING CO

PAP State Street, Salt Lake City. Utah ,
Highest Cash Price pAid for Wheat and
Grain. Carload lots a speciality.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-15
School Furniture and Supplies,

Once, Church and Library Furniture. g.
Weber & Co, n ". First South St, Salt LAH
CIV Utah. b A. MeMIllen, Manager.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-15
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Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-15
LAMBERT PAPER CO. s sa'' d 5ss

Everything in the line OF Printers supplies
Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, TwiEcs, ~
Careful and prompt attention to orders BY mai
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-09-15


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The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21
Taken by Captain Bohen and His Men Without the
 Least Struggle.
IDENTIFIED BY THE VICTIM
A Portion of the Stolen Property Found in Their
 Possession.

Two of the daring robbers who held up Bert Cubett and three other men in the Baltimore House last Friday night. as told in yesterdays Call. were arrested last night by Captain Bohen and De- tectives Silvey. Ryan and O'Dea.
 They were found in a lodging house on Sixth street and locked up in the tanks pending an investigation. Their names are John Murphy, alias Burns. and Fred Musgrove, alias Ryan. Both are ex-conYicts, and are known as des- perate men.
 In the possession Of Murphy was found the revolver which was taken from Cubett. Two women of the half world, who were found in the room oc- Cupied by the two men. were also ar rested and will be held pending further investigation. The third man who par ticipated in the robbery has not yet been captured.
 The robbery took place shortly before midnight Friday. There were three men in the room at the time smoking opium. The robbers wore masks. and as the door was opened in response to a knock the desperadOes drew their re- vOlvers and ordered the occupants to throw up their hands under penalty of being riddIed with bullets. They then compelled their captives to stand against the wall while one of the rob- bers searched them for valuables. Af- ter taking everything they had they made their helpless victims crawl un- der the bed while they waited for Gu bett to appear.
 4 short time afterward he entered the room and was met by the masked robbers. They thrust their revolvers in his face. and after warning him against making an outcry they threw him up against the bed and searched his clothing. They secured two dia- mond rings, a diamond stud. a gold watch and chain, revolver and s10 in gold They then left after placing a paddock on the door so as to prevent their victim from giving chase.
 The robbery was reported to Captain Bohen. and he detailed several of his men to arrest the desperadoes.
 Yesterday afternoon he learned the identity of the men, and he determined to arrest them. Stationing Detectives Silvey. Ryan and O'Dea in the house occupied by the robbers he covered" the place so as to prevent the men from getting away. By prearranged signal the detectives knocked on the door of the room and were met by Murpny. lie was promptly SeiZSu, anu after being handcuffed he was taken to the City Prison.
 Musgrove shortly afterward put in an appearance and was also taken without a struggle.
 In the room was found a murderous looking blackjack, a dark lantern. glass cutter and other burglars tools.
 Both men are well known to the po- lice as desperate characters. Murphy served a term in the Oregon peniten- tiary, and was only recently released from the House of Correction after doing time for carrying burglars tools. Musgrove. the police say, is also an ex- convict. Last night the prisoners were positively identified by Cubett.
 Captain Bohen expects to arrest the third robber to-day
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21
ARE THE DEAD ROBBED?
Valuables on Two Persons Dying at the Harbor Hospital Said to
 Be Missing.

It is claimed that two bracelets and diamond ring, which were on the body of Nit Sing, who was murdered by Charles Dean the first of the week, are missing. The people at the Harbor Re- ceiving Hospital deny that anything was taken from the body except some brace lets and band ring, which were all turned over to the Coroners deputy when he took the body, and these are all in the possession of the Coroner now.
 Officer John Maloney, of the California street station, says that when Nellie Am derson, who committed suicide on the 12th inst, was placed in the patrol wagon to be taken to the hospital she had some money in her stocking which he felt and heard jingle as he helped move her. Tha record at the Coroner's office shows that Nellie Anderson had no property, and tha Coroner's deputy received none from the Harbor people. It is claimed that tho Health Department is going to make an investigation, and has called in the ser- vices of the detective force to help them,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21

THERE will be babies Of all ages,
 sizes and colors in the Mechanics
 Pavilion this afternoon; whether there will be a Solomon there or not the management has not announced, but there is one thing sure and that IS some mothers will go away dissatisfied because their babies did not draw first nrize. It was whispered about the Pa vfIion last night that P. J. Healy, who had made himself so popular in advo- eating the free admission Of all the school children to see the Miners Fair, was to be the sole judge Of the hand somest mother. who as a matter of course must have the handsomest haby. Be this as 1t may the Smith trtplets from Mountain View will be there and will have the seat of
 They were there yesterday afternoon and created a most decided sensation on their appearance and when Char man HeaIy escorted them around the hall every one called him papa MT. HeaIy blushed, but enacted his part In
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21

ments when he got outside for some fresh air.
 Recently he expressed a desire to go to the Klondike, and his mother, think ing that the experience would result in making a man out of him, bought him an outfit and gave him 5000 for pocket money. He did not dream of going to the Klondike, but soon spent the 5000 and the money he got for the outfit, in which he was helped by one or two men, who have been practically living off him for some time.
 Judge Allen. who is his mothers at torney, refused to give the young man any more money, and since then he has been obtaining money from business men and saloon-keepers on orders on the Judge, which he has in some in stances honored. but others. including Abbott's, he has firmly declined to recognize. It is said that the total amount sQuandered by the young man within a brief period will run up into thousands of dollars, all of which will be paid, 1t is understood if he will turn over a new leaf and live quietly at home with his mother.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21

a manner which won him great ap- plause from the very large crowd pres ent during the afternoon.
 The infantile show will commence at ? o'clock and will be confined to ba- bies between two and four years, and prizes will be awarded to all kinds Of children. It don't matter exactly what kind of a child is present, but every one entered will be given prize, ac- cording to the scheme laid out by the management committee last night.
 The great challenge cake walk, for which s200 has been deposited in the hands of Secretary Cumming, will take place this evening.
 Washington's birthday will be cele- brated by the miners of the State, who will assemble in large numbers. The reduced excursion rates given by all the railroad companies have attracted the interest of the people Of the mining counties. and they are coming to the fair in large numbers. Excursion Agent Eaton has telegraphed that 442 persons have bought tickets from Tuol- umne County. 125 from Fl Dorado, 647 from San Joaouin and other counties in proportion. Special programmes will
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21

list, among whom were a number of people for the Klondike. There was the usual crowd of people down to see the steamer away, and many among them had relatives bound for Dyea and Skaguay.
 The steam schooner Tillamook is to be transformed into a passenger ves- sel. She will be fitted out differently from any vessel that has been built up here so far. She will have a we'll shaped stairway with a landing the same as on other passenger steamers. and aft of the present deckhouse a stateroom, social hall and smoking room will be built. George Ross, the well-known shipwright, has contracted to make the necessary alterations in seven days, but the chances are that he will have to work his men double time to accomplish it. Ross built up the Albion In seven days and the National City in nine days, and asserts that he will not be an hour overtime with the Tillamook.
 Second and third mates of sea-going steam vessels do not like new law, now in the hands of the President for signature. By 1t all of them are com pelled to pass an examination and have a license before they can go to sea. As 1t is now anybody can be second or third mate of steamer while the captain and chief officer have to shoulder all the responsibility. In reply to a query put to him on this matter Supervising Inspector General of Hulls and Boilers James A. Dumont sail: Tt is the opinion of this office that the purposes of this bill are not only meritorious, but absolutely necessary to insure the safe navigation of sea-going steamers" This bill will affect the starding of over 300 second and third mates now on this coast, who will have to pass the neces- sary examination before they can hold their present positions
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21

Most of the ceremony was performed in Hebrew. though a translation of the we'd ding certificate. a short and impressive address and the benediction were rem the guests partook of bounteous supper. Among those present were the following:
 MT. and Mrs L. Meyer, MT. and Mrs. L. Blum, l. Blum, Miss H. Blum. H. Blum, M. Blum. Mir and Mrs. I. Levy, Mrs. Marmaduke Brown, Miss Cleopatra Levy H. Levy. Mir and Mrs. H. Brown, MT. and Mrs. B. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. Neuman, MT. and Mrs. Oberdeener, Mir. and Mrs. DelIer. MT and Mrs. Stein. Mir and Mrs. J. Levy, MT. and Mrs. Sands, Miss E. Ja- coby. I. Jonas M. Block, R. Meyer, Miss J. Never. MT. and Mrs. H. Levy, Miss Sadie Davis, Miss Cora Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21

last evening, when the bedmaker was passing the room he detected the odor of gas, and breaking in the door found Sur rocke dead. He had torn up his cloth- ing to plug up the cracks in the door, and had been dead for some hours. On his body was the following note, written on a card advertising a saloon at 109 O'Far- rell street:
 SAN FRANCISCO.-Thi is clear case of suicide. l am perfectly sane. This is the third attempt.
 JOHN STURROCKE" Sturrcoke was about 50 years old, and appeared to be working man.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21
Touching Tribute to Miss Willard.

At the First Baptist Church last night the Rev E. A. Woods paid a touching tribute to the memory of the late Frances Willard. The preacher discoursed elo- quently on the text, II am not come to destroy, but to fulfill,' and dwelt at some length on the evils of intemperance. Speaking of Miss Willard. Dr. Woods said: 'Intemperance is the great evil in society to-day Let us pay our tribute to the memory of one whom death has just called away. Miss Frances E. Willard has accomplished work for humanity such as is given to few to do. Through the great organization Of which she was the head, with it's societies of praying women, its band of hope among children, its text books introduced in the public evil effects of intemperance has been com menced, and this work will go on.'
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21
UNDER THE CHUPAH.
Rabbi Myers Unites in Marriage Ferdinand Mayer and Eugenia
 Mayer

'In accordance with the law of Moses and the rites of Israel I pronounce you man and wife
 With these words Rabbi Isidore Myers ended a most unique wedding ceremony performed according to the orthodox code, in which Ferdinand Mayer of the firm of Dollar & Mayer and Miss Eugenia Meyer daughter of s. Meyer. the wealthy cattle dealer, were the principals. The cere- mony took place at the residence of the brides parents. 2271 Geary street last evening. During the ceremony the bride and groom stood under the chupah. or wedding canopy. held up by friends at the four corners.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21

D. N. to 
 
  They all 
 for accepting Christ he said growth manness spiritual life million dollars would not be utterly absurd give excuses for refusing it? thousand the glorious gifts God is willing to give to the Christian
  for not Christians well be humble
  which
 
 
 Christ a morality for 1t be able fulfill if distrustng Christ
  Christianity would suffer first to bury father accepted time Christ of old cries Come all ye that and will cone
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21
NO CHEW TO THE BURGLAR. Thief Who Entered Miss Viola Dun laps Room Has Successfully
 Covered His Tracks.

The burglar who entered the rooms of Miss Viola Dunlap. 232 Van Ness avenue, Saturday evening and carried away the contents of the young woman's jewel box, so successfully covered his tracks that no clew as to who could have committed the deed has yet been found by the de- tecttves-
 The work was evidently that of an ex- pert. as the burglary was completed in the passing of very few minutes, and the perpetrator made good his escape. T. Is thought, owing to the many crimes that have been committed in the neigh borhood in the last few months, that an organized gang of thieves Is committing the depredations. and the detectives will make a strenuous effort to land some, if not all, of the coterie behind the bars.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21
THE ONLY TRPLETs FOUND FOR ToDAYs BABY SHOW

be presented every night during the coming week.
 Yukon" was a special guest of the management of the Golden Jubilee Mining Fair. He has just returned from the East, and reports that the in- terest in the mining fair in that sec tion is rapidly growing. and that thou sands of people are coming to San Francisco to see the exposition before 1t closes.
 The programme for this evening Is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21
SUCCEEDED AT LAST.
After Attempting It Three Times
 John Sturrocke Ends His Life.

John Sturrocke committed suicide at a lodging-house on the corner of Fourth and Howard streets, some time between Friday night and last evening, by turn ing on the gas.
 The man took room at the house Fri
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21
Infallible Teachings.

Rev. W. H. Moreland addressed a large congregation last evening in St. Luke 8 Church, on the corner of Van Ness ave- nue and Clay street, on ''The Holy Catho- lie Church the Only Infallible Teacher" [" He went over the ground of the faith of the followers of Catholicism and the promises made to those who carry out their teachings; the good accomplished by its teachings and the hope of everiast- ing life.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21

During the siege of Sebastopol, in 1S5455, the batteries of the allied arm ies threw S0,000 tons of shot and shell into the besieged city
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21
A Great Wine

Extra Dry. 72. 7T5 cases were imported in 1ss7 one-third of the entire champagne import or 42, 2s3 cases more than of any other brand.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21
The Father of Our Country.

Rev. G. c. Adams spoke on "washing- ton'' last evening at the First Congrega- tional Church His theme was apropos of the father of our countrys birthday Tuesday. The gentleman dwelt on the many virtues of the brave warrior, and commended his many acts of bravery, The sermon was short but to the point, and filled the many listeners with patriot- ism.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21

This fact can never be suppressed Prof. Fields worm powders are the best.s
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21

Rheumatism cured. No pay until cured. pr. Gordin's Sanitarium. 5l4 Pine nr Kearny S F. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-21

Ove,ture "A Night in Granada Kreutzer Air et Gavotte from Suite in D-flat. Bach Fantasie. Jolly Musicians" Muscat Xylophone solo. --...-.........-.James Reed Naxican serenade .........................Wi Wilson Selection, Carmen" ....-.................B Bizet Miserere 'Troyatore" :..........;;-.;:..aV Verdi 'fI.a PalOUa raQerS Waltz from '"The Geisha'' '.....-........... Jones March, Inauguration .......-..Victor Herbert
 It has been decided by the manage ment to devote the entire proceeds of Friday afternoon and evening to the benefit of the families of the lost crew of the Maine.
Evening star., 1898-09-12
What VIII Switzerland Dor

1t VIII be interesting to see what SWitzer-
land VIII do with the murderer of the En-
press OF Austria. There is no provision for
capital punishment on the statute books of
the little mountain republic and yet no one
would De at all surprised should the au-
thorlties attempt to find some way by
which they could bring the cowardly assas-
SIN to the end he so justly deserves Swift
zerland is surrounded by countries which
give snort shrift to such men and II is
questionable whether Austria, for example,
would enjoy the sight of this murderer
spending the balance of his days we'll fed
and In comfortable cell. Furthermore
the Swiss are a thrifty people They have
been called nation of hotel-keepers. 1t is
part of their national creeed TO make
their country as attractive as possible to
visitors, who spend millions every year at
the resorts among the mountains and
about the lakes. Not least worthy of con-
S1deTatlon among these money-spenders are
the members of the royal families of Eu-
rope who have long looked upon Switzer-
land as favorite playground. Now if
nihilists, and others with murder in their
hearts, can do their bloody work in Swift
zerland with the certainty that their heads
that Switzerland will become very popular
with them and equally unporui with the
ariStocrats of Europe. II the crowned
heads do not go to Switzerland many
Americans, too, will stay away and this is
prospect which the Swiss hotel-keepers
Will view with genuine alarm.
Evening star., 1898-09-12
A Colossal Scheme.

According to reliable reports Wall street
is soberly discussing the probable forma-
tion of the most colossal corporation yet
created in this century OF trusts The Wild
est dreams of Promoter Hooiey never
reached it's stupendous proportions The
proposition which the most conservative
capitalists of Gotham are seriously talking
about contemplates the solidification OF all
the vast interests of the Rockefellers, the
ard Oil magpates and kindred spirits into
one great company. 1t Is pointed out that
the way to this is open trough the broad
powers granted to the new iron and steel
trust, the Federal Steel Company, recently
chartered under the elastic laws of New
Jersey, with a capital of $500 900 900. Under
the list of privileges carried in the articles
or commerce into which this great trust
may not enter. The Rockefellers and the
others mentioned above control the new
trust absolutely. They have dominated the
Minnesota Iron Company for years, and
lately have controlled the Illinois Steel
Company, and it is said to have been from
desire to solidify their interests that they
unified the Minnesota Iron, the Illinois
Steel, the Lorain Steel and the Johnstown
Steel Companies under the expansive cnar-
ter of the Federal Steel Company. The
possibility of a further consolidation of the
vast wealth and power of such men is in
some aspects alarming as well as impress
Siye
Evening star., 1898-09-12
Spanish Interviews.

Mahomet marched with the Koran in one
hand and sword in the other The Amer.
lean soldier went through the Cuban cam
paign with his gun on his shoulder and a
tooth brush stuck in his hat This latter
fact seems TO have attracted particular at
tenti0n from the Spaniards.
Spanish soldiers returning to the penin-
sula from Cuba have been frequently inter-
viewed by enterprising reporters for the
Spanish papers. Their opinions are of real
interest just now, showing what the
men of one army thought of the men of
the other. From Spanish papers received
in this country 1t would appear that the
tooth brush was regarded as a curious
item in g soldiers kit. Russian soldiers, it
Is said. always pay particular attention to
their toilet before going into battle, for the
reason that personal cleanliness is thought
to have a great deal to do with their
chances OF getting to heaven. 1t was no
ST ch reason as this which led the American
warriors to hang on to their tooth brushes,
regarding them necessities and not lux
ur:es. 1t Is merely an Anglo Saxon char
acteristic, this wish to be clean, and is but
Evening star., 1898-09-12
Garrison Duty in Cuba.

American troops will occupy Cuba as soon
as the Spaniards move out. Precisely how
many will be sent cannot at this time Re
determined. Much will depend on the ac-
ceptance by the people of the new condi-
tions and the disappearance of the rancors
engendered by the war. Order is to be pre-
served, and this will require garrisons for
the principal cities in the island.
one effect of the sensational clamor
against the government in connection with
the Santiago campaign has been to raise
a prejudice In the minds of some of the
soldiers. regulars and volunteers alike,
against this garrison duty. 1t is repre-
scented as certain TO embrace many of the
perils and hardships that had to be met
and endured in front of Santiago This
seems to be wholly unwarranted. The
men WAC go to Cuba to do garrison duty
will not have to land under the protection
of heavy guns, will not have to push their
way for miles through the trying tangies
OF tropical underground nor be exposed
upon haIting to unpropitious elements for
days and nights. They Will go to well Sc
lected quarters, and be surrounded a once
with such comforts as soldiers may prom
ise themselves in times of peace.
Still another point to be considered is that
the cuban cities will be under the control
of American officials, and this will mean
care as TO health as well as to law and
order. General Wood at Santiago is at
present settling an example and obtaining
results certain to be repeated in the other
cities OF the island as rapidly as they shall
change their masters he is having a very
dirty place thoroughly cleaned up and
made inviting for all who were driven off
BY the war. And the people are returning
to their homes, and the death rate is
rapidly diminishing. Business is looking
up, and both citizens and soldiers are salts
he'd with the administration of affairs
The soldiers life has it's hardships under
the most favorable circumstances, and it is
also true that, as a constancy, a man pre-
fers to be in his own country among his
own people. But there is every reason to
believe tnat, once these garrisons in Cuba
are established and American control of
affairs Is asserted and accepted in the
island. assignments to them as a change
will De welcome even from the army posts
which are so admirably appointed and gov
erned in the United States.