davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
SOR
HA N[)S
CURED BY
CCl)TI((JRA

About eight years ago got sore hands. It
commenced with burning sensation on my
fingers. When / rubbed them you could see
little white pimples on the skin, and 1 felt
like twisting my fingers out of their sockets.
had high fever and cold chills, and nights
had to walk the floor until fell asleep. I
got the CUTICURA REsoLvENT and CUTIcUR4
SOAP. The nails hardened up and peeled off,
nails left on my hands which are now cured.
CASPER DIETSCHLER,
Feb. ., '98. Pembroke, Genesee Co., n. 7.
Two dollars worth of CUTICURA REMEDIES
cured me Of Salt Rheuns Of t1UeHty gears stand
ing. My hands and fingers broke out in red,
&atery blisters with terrible itching, then
scab would form, which would peel off and
come in great cracks, the blood running out.
NV nails grew out wrinkled like cows horns,
but now they are growing nice and smooth.
s. R. MILLER, Robertsdale, Pa.
I was obliged to keep the first three fingers
of my little boys hand done up all the time,
as it was raw sore, beginning to extend
down toward the palm. We consulted three
i, different physicians, each certain length Of
time. A gentleman recommended CUTICURA-
REMEDIES. I purchased CUTICURA SOAP,
CUTICURA (ointment) and CUTICURA REsoL-
VENT, put aside what had been using, and
began with them. Well they cured that hand.
Mrs. DIAMOND,
Jan. %, '9S. 161 Bronson Ave-, Rochester, N. Y.
Sold throuchoutt the world. POTTER DRUG AND CzKx.~
Corr, Boston. "How to Have Beautiful Hands," FREQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NoTEs.

companion OF EMS. Jury had not re-
turned verdict at late hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20

Hirsching's Mining Academy Re-
opened.
Call or write for catalogue. Day and
evening classes: 936 South Second
West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
TWO PRISONERS.

Snowy Canyon, Sept. 11.-And now it
begins to grow interesting. 1 am sit
ting up all night guarding our first
two prisoners, Portuguese. shepherd
ers, brought into camp this evening.
over economically beautiful, but VIII
jalnousiy hard, trail we travelled from
the Little Granite today and reached
this place at p. NJ. In sight is the
Beck mine, and immediately. upon our
arrival old man Beck told us of some
law-breaking sheepmen, Basco French.
whose hiding place he had snotted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-20
At Mullett's.

At Mullett's.
Don't go shirtless when you can get
highs grade shirts at Soc, Friday,
Sept. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
TRAGEDY OF A PAPER MILL.
Sensational Developments In An Ohio
Criminal Shit

Cincinnati. Oct. 9.-When the grand jury
meets tomorrow sensation developments
are expected in the case of W. J. Halde-
man, charged with killing his brother-in-
law and business partner. ex-senator j.
c. Richardson, of Glendale. After they
quarreled in their paper mill at Lockland
and the fatal shooting occurred Sept. p,
Haidenan remained in concealment.
Richardson died a week later and the day
preceding his death, Haldeman left for
Chicago. Learning that warrant had
been sworn out by Coroner Herr. charging
murder in the first degree, Haldeman re-
turned last Tuesday night and early the
next morning was bound over for man
slaughter BY his neighbor. the mayor of
bockiaEd- He was admitted to bail, and
has not been seen since The officers of
the city have never been able to serve
their murder warrants, but the case will
come before the grand jury for indict-
Erent in the first degree. and then it will
be known whether Haldeman has really
disappeared. His attorneys promise that
he will surrender if indicted. Owing to
the prominence of both the Richardson
and Haldeman families the case is at
tracing unusual attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
srnelter buildings than any other man

srnelter buildings than any other man
in Montana
Temporary offices have been opened
up IN the Standard building, but it was
limited this morning that the old library
building, at the corner of East Third
and Cherry streets, will be remodeIed
and converted into general offices for
the Washoe company. Just where the
new smelter viii be built remains to be
found out. 1t is believed ground will be
broken before many days. That it will
be erected short distance east of town
seems probable. AS a consequence.
there is a rush for property on the
ground floor. Property which was for
sale about dozen blocks east of the
b: A. q p. crossing of Park avenue and
Third street, has been taken from the
market, and many who want land down
there cannot get it. for it is not for
sale. The talk of a new shelter has
put new life into the town, such as it
has not had for years, and the end is
not yet.
Property owners as far west as the
race track, three miles away from the
proposed new smelter site, feel now as
though they owned the whole earth.
The people of Anaconda will watch
with interest coming events
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
SALE OF THE COLORADO.
oregon Gold Mine Purchased By a
Trio of Capitalists.

TITO OF Capitalists.
General n. B. ComDson of Portland,
says the Democrat of Baker City,
Ore, q member of the now defunct
board of railroad commissioners, an
organization just abolished by an act
OF the state legislature, returned yes
terday from Sumpter to this city and
was last evening interviewed at the
Hotel NWarshauer by Democrat
representative.
General Compson and William
ODonnell of Portland, and Mr.. John
Lumbar OF London, have Just closed a
deal by which they become owners of
the Colorado mine and its extensions,
a me free gold property located about
nine miles from Sumpter. The general
gave the newspaper man to under
stand that extensive development work
viii be done in the near future on the
Colorado which gives every evidence
OF being very rich with yellow metal.
The general did not appear to be los
ing any flesh in worrying over being no
longer railway commissioner, and in
response to questions. said in part:
Ihlrty-tVe states of cur union have
railway commissions and ind plenty of
work Tor the commissioners to do The
oregon commission. by .,ctual figures,
has saved to the people of this state,
N the past five years, at least $3.50, 600
ny toMef rates OF railways, and so on,
and the commission has cost the state
less than $4,000 a year. If a raise is
made OF cents per bushel in freight
rates on Inland Empire wheat the peo-
pie will be cut of pocket an additional
$f5O,OOO and then it will be clear to all
that the legislature has unwisely cut
off the work Of the board of which 1
was member. The work of the COM
missioners, being directly backed by
legal nf "a 70 &c Of
much more effect in curbing excessive
traffic charges or other costly abuses
than the fitful, and usually useless.
legislation brought by individuals
against powerful railroad or other
traffic companies"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10


Spanish institutions and Spanish honor
called forth applause from all present.
Advices from Barcelona say that the
Galatians have bought 5000 or Il. 900
whistles, which have been distributed
In several ports in Spain, with which it
is proposed to give a most unfriendly
reception to Captain General Blanco
and other generals in the Cuban cam
palgn upon their return to Spain
The strike at the navy yard contin-
ues and the problem presents no reason
TO hope for its early solution, as il can
only be settled on cash basis, which
Will be extremely difficult in the pres
ent financial condition OF the govern
ment.
The Spanish evacuation commission
is manifestly irritated over the failure
OF the Madrid government TO give a
definite answer or instructions regard
ing the final date of the evacuation.
The Spanish government. it is be-
heYed, wishes TO lay the full resDen-
sibility upon the commissions shout
ders, evading all direct blame for the
ultimate issue. The commission, how
ever, seems disposed to force the home
government to show its face for once.
and strongly worded messages to that
effect are being cabled hourly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
THE FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
.eISSoscc0.coS,c cG900SOc0ce

Grand Secretary Grant says: while
the depression in business circles and
the want of confidence in the financial
| outlook for the future continues to
prevail. it is very gratifying to note
that the increase in the subordinate
| lodges this year is about 1000 more
than that of last. Odd Fellowship
| can't be killed. We should be pro-
foundry grateful that the excruciating
ordeal through which it has passed
during the last few years has not ex-
tinguished the fires OF love that have
been kindled in the posoms of the
members. Every patriarch should
give his aid and use his influence for
the accomplishment of a better show
ing for the encampment branch for the
coming year. AS in the advancement
of civilization woman has yielded a
potent influence, she is fast Demon
strating the fact that she is destined
to be a power within the ranks. Her
fine sensibilities and intuitive percep-
ton in the selection of those sentiments
that most quickly reach human hearts,
as well as her tact in the application
of the principles of fraternab organiza-
tion make her a competent factor in
the propagation of Odd Fellowship.
Thousands of initiates have been taken
into the lodge rooms where they have
become ministering spirits at the
affairs of love. ready to comfort the
sick, relieve the distressed and bury
the dead"
The law requesting statistics as to
home and other property of the order
was repealed. 1t was shown it was
not generally complied with, there
fore the results of it were far from
satisfactory.
The editor Of the Webster Odd
Fellow of Topeka, Kan, was the Of.
fetal reporter for the session.
The jurisdiction of New Mexico was
divided into two deputy grand sire dis
tricts. north and a south one.
The effort to make the grand marshal
of the grand lodge anNelective instead
of an apDointive office failed.
The resolution to change Odd Eel
lows memorials day from June II to
May 90. was defeated.
An effort was made to create an
active commander for the Patriarchs
Militant, but failed of the necessary
vote. The grand lodge evidently re-
membered the experience of six years
ago regarding a Patriarchs Militant
"generaIissimo." and thought they
knew when they had enough"
The plan of furnishing bound volumes
of the sovereign grand lodge from its
to the present time to all
grand representatives free of cost was
as it ought to have been
years ago. Representatives desiring
them can have them at .tctual cost.
The proposition to allow Rebekah !
lodges to pay sick benefits to its men, !
bers was defeated.
The story THE Boy john" narrat- |
ing how Shelbyville lodge of Kentucky |
secured the freedom of a white boy |
sold into slavery in 1S45, and now pub +
lished in book form. was endorsed by
the sovereign Grand lodge and recon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
THE ANACONDA REPORT.
Magnificent Showing Made By This
Montana Comnanv

The report of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company for the year ending
June 80, 1898, which we publish in full
on another page of this issue, says the
Butte Mining World, shows a remark
able operation for II months The re-
port shows an increase in tonnage
treated, but slight decrease in the
average tenor, owing to decline in the
price of silver. The company however.
shows a net earning on its $50 000 600
capitalization of lis per cent. and
maintained its dividends at the rate of
10 Der cent, and also added consider
able to its surplus account, which now
amounts to S6,195.9 G9. This is the work
ing capital which is required to carry
the stocks of metals on hand and in
the course of treatment, the supplies
at the mines and reduction works. and
IN general to carry on the company's
enterprises. The company has no float
ing debt. During the year ,459, 249 tons
OF ore were treated at the SmelterS.
The average returns to the ore treated
was SLIP of which copper contributed
1913, silver $L97 and gold S0.02 The
expenses were $3.50, and the profit
therefore 1913 to the ton. The actual
production from I, 1929 tons of ore
raised from the mines and treated was
47,41 pounds of copper; 5.O74. O36
ounces OF fine silver and $50 fine
ounces OK gold. The converters now
have a monthly output capacity of IA
100000 pounds of pig copper During
the year there was expended for con-
struction and new permanent improve
ments at the mines and reduction
works the sum OF $50, 1857. The profit
and loss account of the company for
the three years since its organization
shows profit of $12, 945, 309 The divi-
dends paid during this period were So
100000, leaving a balance or surplus of
Sc, 600, which is used as a working
capital. Il will be remembered that
when the company took over the prop
erty July 1. 1895, no working capital
was provided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
NEW SHELTER FOR BUTTE.
The Washoe Mining Company t
Build q Big Plant.


Build g. Big Plant.
Inter-Mountafn, Butte, Mont: The
Washoe Mining company, as reported
in the Inter- Mountain on Oct l, has
opened up Offices in this city, and the
impression prevails that the work on
q new smelter is not far off, but the
exact time cannot be found out The
Washoe Mining company has for its
principal owners Marcus DAILY and J.
3. Haggin, both principal owners in
the Anaconda Copper Mining company,
but the WaShoe company viii be run
distinct from the Anaconda company.
The principal mines of the Washoe
company are at Butte, as we'll as other
valuable ones in other parts of the
state, and are, as a rule, copper bear
ing. In addition they have extensive
coal fields, and lately have come into
possession of extensive lumber inter-
ests, all calculated to make a big COM
pany, with one resource dependent on
the other for a successful line of oper-
alton for years to come. The basis of
so much mineral wealth in mines has
been planned and perfected during the
past three or four years, until at this
time the building of a mammoth smell
ter is all that is necessary to make a
company almost as large in proportion
as the Anaconda company is TODAY.
Mr.. Haggin, the associate of Mr. DAILY
in this big enterprise, is expected to
arrive from the east in a day or two.
and upon his arrival it is claimed the
new site for a smelter will be selected,
if it is not already done. Rumor SAYS
it will be erected a few miles east of
Anaconda, and water brought across
the mountains in abundance from the
Big Hole river; but that is not definite
ly known, for the company is not giving
inf
thing like what seems to be in store
for Anaconda is coming out by degrees.
A. H. Melin, auditor for the Anaconda
company, has accepted the manager
ship Of the Washoe company. Frank
Jones, also connected with the Anacon-
da company, has resigned and will be |
superintendent of construction with |
the Washoe company. Mr.. Jones has |
been superintendent over all the car |
penters with the Anaconda company |
for a number Of years, and is credited |
with knowing more about putting up /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Representative in Congress,
B. II. ROBERTS.
For Justice Supreme Court,
R. n. BASKIN.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For the State Senate:
ORSON F. WHITNEY,
R X THOMAS,
D. H. pEERY, JR.
For the House of Representatives:
B. 7. LLOYD,
S. w. STEWART,
r. B. SHEPARD,
c. NJ. JACKSON,
HEBER BENNION,
JOSEPH G. BYWATER,
JOHN Z. HANSON,
MRS. ALICE NJ. HORNE.
HORACE CUMMINGS.
A. w. FOREMAN.
For County Commissioners:
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
]. S. RAWLINS,
G. A. WHITAKER.
For County Attorney:
GRAHAM 2. PUTNAM.
For County Clerk:
D. c. DUNBAR.
For Sheriff:
JOHN F. HoWELLs.
For Recorder:
JAMES C. JENSEN.
For Auditor.
GEORGE H. WOOD.
For Treasurer:
STEPHEN H. LYNCH.
For Assessor:
BARNEY B. QUINN.
For Surveyor:
CHAS. S. WILKES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
MEMS SUITS,

Just peep into our suit section
will convince you that we are
selling clothes better and
cheaper than ever-no matter
you'll find it here-got a good
all wool business suit for $500.
1t was made to sell for more money
but no matter, it goes to you for
$500. Then we have some ex-
ira values at $3.50 and $1,000
some hobby things at $1,000 and
$500, and our high art goods at
$500, $4,000 and $500. In
dress suits we have a good clay
worsted at $3.50 and $1,000, fine
one at $12.QO, and so on, at
$500, $500, $4,000 and $500
round cut, square cut or frock
cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
THE MINES Of UTAH.
Revival of Activity In All of the
Leading Camps.
DEMAND FOR GOOD MINES
INVESTORS ON THE ALERT FOR
PAYING INVESTMENTS.

New Smelter For Butte-The Washoe
Mining Company Seeking For a
Big Plant-Sale Of the Colorado
Oregon Gold Mine Purchased By
a Trio Of Capitalists-The Ana
conda Report-Magnifcent Show
ing Made By This Montana Com
pany-other Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10

steamer La Champagne. NJ. Phalao will
remain in this city for few days and
will then go to Pittsburg. as the guest OF
Andrew Carnegie. He will officiate as a
judge in the art exhibit in that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
EXCURSION TO LOGAN.
Wednesday. october 1ath

via the Oregon Short Line. Trains
leave at sos a. m. and $780, m. Spe
cial train returning after tn opera, but
tickets will be good returning until
Oct is. Round trip only $3.50,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10

Some people buy overcoats be-
fore they do suit-good scheme,
too-when you can't get both at
once, for with an overcoat, you
can make the old suit do for
awhile. We never were better
prepared to fill your overcoat
wants than now-just tell of one
today.
It's made up of fine kersey,
black, blue or brown-the black
and blue ones cut long and regu-
lar length-the brown ones are cut
short-some have fine serge lining
some farmers satin lining, and
the brown ones have plaid wool
serge linings-they're all made up
in the very best way-perfect fit
ting-if they're not as good as any
$500 coat you ever saw, you
needn't buy-that's all. The price
is $1,000.
Some good coats as low as
$500, and some fine ones as high
as $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
Sweaters.

Sweaters will be all the rage
again this season = better come
early while stocks are full-all
kinds for men or boys at $1.OO,
$1.5O, $500, $3.50 and $3.50;
also have a good cotton one for
boys at SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10

The best medicine you can take is
that which builds solid foundation
for health in pure, rich blood-Hood's
Sarsaparilla. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10

Distinguished Norwegian Here.
New York, Oct. an. Phalao, the Nor
wegian artist, arrived here today on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10

Diamond coal handled exclusively
through their own yard. Telephone 166.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers.
Orders solicited. All business strict
ly confidential. Room Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
W. Z. Hubbard g. Co.

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

Haven't got room to say much
about these stylish suits for young
men today-hardly know where to
begin and just as hard to tell
where to stop-so many crying for
space-so just hint-start them at
$500, then at $500 and $500
this is an all-wool suit and a fine
one-then $3.50 and $1,000 and
$12.OO-while you're looking just
ask to see our S17.OO suit-it's a
heavy blue serge-double-b breasted
silk facing, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
MEMS HATS.

This important part of the outfit
must not be Notwithstanding
spells the appearance of nice gar
ments so much as leftover hat
we've hats, all kinds-as high as
$500 for the fnest-they're the
Knox-then our next step down
ward brings US to the SIS. so grade
and it's a high-grade, too-equal
to most of the high grade hats on
the market, but if you don't want
to pay this much, you can get one
for $3.50 or S1.5O, or $1.OO-stiff
hats or soft hats-got all kinds of
boys hats, too-at SOC, 75c, $1.OO,
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
BOYS CLOTHING.

We can suit the boy and suit
your pocketbook - all new goods
MODIFY patterns-all styles
S1.5O, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
$500, 5000 and $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-10
UNDERWEAR first.

The first garments to change
that's why we put them first on
the list today-we don't know lust
what you want to pay for a suit of
underwear-but no matter-if Use
or $1.oO, or $500, or up to $500,
we have it and will guarantee YOU
better values than you ever had
before or money back-that's fair
enough, isn't it.
Boys Underwear, too, and just as
good values at SOC, 75c, S1.oo,
$1.5o and $500 the suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-24
EDUCATION BOARD FIRM.
Will Not Concur in Nonstate Colleges
Request.

The State Board of Education held
meeting in the Statehouse yesterday and re-
solved to stand by it's former decision not
TO concur in the request of the nonstate
colleges to allow the Governor to appoint
the members of the board. 1t was decided,
however, to attempt to change the organ
izatfon of the board by recommending that
county superintendent be placed on 1t in
order to bring them into closer touch with
the board and it's work. The board also
concurred in the plan of Superintendent
Geeting. as published in the Journal several
days ago. It's purpose is to secure uniform
qualifications for all teachers in the State
and provides that any teacher having taken
a four years course in any college may,
after taking years work in pedagogy, be
eligible for life state license. 1t was fur
Their resolved to make this rule apply to
graduates of the State Normal School who
complied with all the other requirements ex-
acted of other teachers.
The State Board of Schoolbook Commits
sioners yesterday decided to accept the adj
vice of Attorney General Taylor and adver-
the coming year without waiting for re-
newal of the appropriation to cover the cost
of advertising. 1t is expected that this item
will cost about 800 and the board was nOti-
fed some time ago by tie auditor that the