davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-10-28

Miss Mary Cox, of Lee county. who
sited here last week, is r. port, criti-
cally ill.
On and after Monday. all goods ex-
cept Groceries. will br sold at actual
cost. for strictly cash. No goods charged
Cost Mark hangs In the store in plain
view. Ii yon want Dry Goods. Cloth
ing. Boots and Shoes, Capes and Cloaks.
Quilts aud Blankets. Trunks. Stoves.
etc. convince yourself of this offer.
"A. MEYER Il Co.
w. 4. Sanders has purchased the
Powell Bottling Works in this city and
will continue the business under the
style of The Sanders Bottling Works.
The plant is located at his store house
and he viii supply the trade With Soda
Waters, Ale. etc, etc. Prompt atten
ton will he given all mail orders, and
your patronage is invited.
There will be performance of julie
Walters famous and funny play.
''Side Tracked" at the Opera house.
November Is. lSDS. and those seeking
amusement will fad lIofa,io Xerxes
Booth the tramp hero of the play. AL
ways in AN entertaining mond The
scenic feature 8 are factors for public
approval and thr specialties among the
very best ublainable.
An attache nf the Boston BOomers
was arrested last Sunday for Sabbath
breaking. He WAS sharpening pegs.
and the marshal promptly pulled him.
He was fined 800 and costs in the
mayors court Monday. 1t is mighty
correctly behaved show that comes To
this town and gets away without con-
tribuiing something to the city S Golfers.
Going back to Mississippi was the
answer To an inquiry AS tn the destina-
ton OF the owner of two wagons.
which he was unloading from car on
the l.. r. II NJ. Ry.. Wednesday. The
party had reached here overland aud
had loaded their plumber on the cars
for Memphis. when he rate was adj
vanced Ia beyond their wish. aud they
concluded to travel through the bottom
in their wagons. The travellers came
from the Indian Territory, where they
had lived for twelve years, and were
going back tn their old hnme in Missis-
sipri. They had twenty three horses
and colts.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-10-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Of &HAZzzm

Miss Mary Cox, of Lee county. who
v sited here last week. is L, port, criti-
caily i'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
WILLIAM CARLSTON KILLED
HIS BODY FOUND AT BINGHAM
JUNCTION BADLY MANGLED.
Returning Home From Wyoming to
His Wife and Baby, a Freight
Train Struck Him and Tore Him
to Pieces.

Fairview. July 16.-The mangled body
of William Carlston, who was killed at
Bingham Junction last night, arrived
on the soulful bound train today.
This Is the most shocking accident
that has come home to the people of
this city. 1t happened as follows: Mr..
Calston was on his way home from
shearing sheep in Wyoming; when he
arrived at Bingham he found himself
late for the train for Sanpete. He re-
manned at the depot with the agent till
late in the night, when he went away.
This was the last seen of him until 5
o'clock this morning, when the horrible
spectacle met the eye of the justice and
others called to view the remains. His
limbs were severed and mangled ter
ribly. The justice from Bingham came
down with the body today, giving the
particulars. as far as possible. 1t seems
that he was killed while boarding
freight.
William CARLSON was an honored and
respected young man. He leaves a
wife. child and parents, besides several
brothers and many other relatives, and
a host of friends to mourn the sad and
sudden parting.
The whole community is full of SYM
pathy for the wife and mother, and ali
the FANNY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

hear their reports. They fixed their
own salaries for the year, and when the
business was done they opened the
polls and sat as judges of an election TO
which, in some cases not more than
one voter out OF Zoe came. In the
Eighth district, embracing Kaysville
and a large portion or Layton. only
four votes were cast, three OF them by
trustees and one by & lady. In Farm
inSton Sixth districD votes were
cast. and in Centerville only Z. The
highest vote reported in the county was
81 in West Bcuntifui, and this was be-
cause OF a local contest over the cleo
ton of trustee.
1t will be seen that with but little
effort properly applied could have de-
feated Mr.. Porter for the place, and
thus there was a possibility of an in
competent man being elected 10 the
most important office in the county, a
position wherein he is called upon to
handle many thousands of dollars
Several prominent Davis county men
have stated to The Herald correspon-
dent this week that this experience has
cured them from any prediction for
non partisanship. This first experiment
VIII in all probability be the last. Those
who were most prominent in advocat-
ing a rcn-partisan school election are
now most earnest in stating that they
believe the scheme a dangerous one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
WOES OF THE CAVALRYMEN
BRATTAIN'S SELECTION WAS AN
OMEN OF HOPE.
But the Rainbow Has Vanished For
the Utah Troopers - Learning
Trumpet Calls-News of the Camp

Camp Merritt, July 1S.-That nothing
is certain in war is being demonstrated
daily to the Utah cavalry troopers.
Yesterday. for example. Private Brat
tain was officially positive that he was
20 go Manilaward with the headquar-
tiers staff. booked to sail this week To-
day all necessary papers were prepared
and Brattain was paid to date, as are
all men chosen on detached service.
The men were happy in the feeling that
Brattains going auguTed well for their
speedy departure, because he was still
a member of the troop. and they cal
culated that the authorities would not
choose a clerk from command that
would be left behind. necessitating their
returning him over a long distance. To-
night the troopers are in figurative
sackcloth and ashes, though literally in
duckcloth anGo sand. Brattain has been
notified that he is to stay at home. and
there Is rife the rumor that the Utah
troop will be attached to the Pacific
coast division and located either at the
Preside or in Yosemite valley. As
stated, this is merely rumOr though
coming pretty straight; but that Brat
tain will not sail with the headquarters
has been definitely announced. Never
before have the blues been so blue and
so prevalent in camp. For the first
time a rebellious spirit is manifest
among the men. but it is still hoped by
many. and possibility. too, that the
definite information of tomorrow will
prove false the discouraging news Of
today.
Trumpeter Crawford who was i'm
prisoned for a petit Clense, has been
released, leaving Private Brandt the
n -
tence will be, his penalty has already
become severe. he having been under
the constant surveillance of a guard
since the Path of June, awaiting the
outcome of his courtmartial-
Saddler Payne has a kit of tools and
is busy every day mending the mount
ed parapheTualia.
Arthur II. s. Bird. who has been min
ing hereabouts and viii return home
to Salt Lake shortly, called on Lieuten-
ants Smith and Kimban this evening
When Captain Game comes back he
viii find that his men have made good
progress in learning trumpet calls.
There is probably not one in the troop
who is not thoroughly familiar with all
such simple drill signals as column
right and left tours right and left,
tours right and left about, right and
left oblique. walk, trot and gallop.
Lieutenants Smith and Kimbal now
conduct the afternoon mounted drills
solely by trumpet signals, the COM
mander statiCninS himself on hill
with the musician and giving the troop
the most complex maneuvers by means
of the melodies interpreted orally by
non commissioned officers. The captain
will also be pleased. doubtless, by the
advance made in training the horses
All the chargers. except the sick ones.
are easily made to lie down. many Of
them simply by word of command.
JOHN METER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
Ogden Briefs.

H. H. Spencer left for Idaho last
night.
Seven boys were arrested last night
by Special Officer Pickering.
The watermaster has been instructed
by the directors of the bench canal to
prosecute all persons found unlawfully
taking water from that waterway.
A number of sale certificates for pre-
ferred claimants OF school lands have
arrived at the treasurer's office and
may be had by their owners in pay
ment Of fees.
Last night the fire department was
called to the rear of the Matson, Alb
bolt & Barnes building on Wall ave-
nue.. but the blaze was a slight one and
easily extinguished.
Mr.. James McIntee, a Union Pacific
conductor of Ogden, had his right hand
badly crushed at the Almy coal mines
Friday afternoon while switching. One
OF his fingers may have to be ampu-
tated.
The central telephone office is being
removed TO the new building on the
east side of Washington avenue. The
call office did business there yesterday.
and the removal of the other Offices
will be deloyed but a day or two.
Prayer in a Universe of Law is the
subject for discourse this morning at
the First Presbyterian church, by the
pastor. Evening subject: "One of the
Religions Of the World, and Its Answer
TO the Question, What Must 1 Do to
be Saved?' Services commence
promptly at Sis Close at 8 p. m.
Yesterday Justice Hall heard the
cases of Thomas Atkinson, John Smith
and James Atkinson. charged with I'M
lawfully killing sheep belonging TO
Richard Smith. James Atkinson was
discharged, but Smith had a fine of
$40. with S11.30 costs, to pay, while
Thomas Atkinson was also discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
Coalville Local Items.

Coalville, July 15.-State Mine In
spectcr Conner Thomas leaves tomor-
row for Salt Lake. Thence or n torr
Of inspection of all the coal and as
phaltum mines in middle and southern
Utah, he win be abs ent about a mO.-tn.
Joseph II. Wilde has returned from
Mercur, where he has been employed rs
clerk at the cash bargain store since
early last winter.
Oscar Young ard son and Mr.. Brizzee
passed through CoaIVile yest-iuay n
route TO Wyoming and Idaho. on 4
prospecting tour. They hail from Salt
Lake.
Chief Devine, of the Salt Lake fire
department, was o conspicuous figure
en- our streets to-day. this being The
first time he has visited Coalvi,ie. and
he seems pleased with our appearance.
John Simpson, of Randolph. Utah, is
a visitor to Coalviile. He has many
friends here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
INSPECTION OF COAL MINES.
Condition of the Producers of "Black
Diamonds In Summit

! Coalville, July 15.--State Mine In
| spectcr Conner Thomas has just com
! pelted an inspection of all the active
! coal mines in Summit county, and in a
/ pleasant interview with him your cor
( respondent obtained the following in
tereSting report of his findings, viz:
AT the Wasatcn mine, the largest in
Summit county, there are now en-
ployed II men, but are working only
about two days per week. The work
ingS of the mine are in excellent condi-
ton, the ventilation all that could be
! desired, and the safety of men en-
ployed insured. There is now in this
mine enough coal in sight to last for
ten years, with an output of $50 to 200
tons per day.
The company has a plant well worth
100000, which is in splendid shape and
capable of hosting from 300 to 500 tons
daily. The mine is owned and operated
by the Weber Coal company of Salt
Lake City, with Il. c. Chambers as
president and T. j. Lewis mine foreman
and superintendent. Location of the
mine is about two miles from Coal
Vile and has a railroad running to its
very mouth, which receives the coal
direct from the mine.
The Grass Creek Coal company's
mine. situated in Grass Greek can
yOn and about seven miles from Coal
vile, IS working regularly every day,
employing nine men in their new tun-
mel. This mine has z vein of exec
lent hard coal y feet in thickness. ard
is considered by Mr.. Thomas by far
the best coal in this vicinity, the gen
erai workings end condition of tn mine
are first class. with perfect ventilation
of pure sir throughout, even UP to the
face of the coal. AS the 1 from this
mine is taken out throu a tUnne', the
road being level. no ste; over is re-
quired for floisting 'aa'
The company is well prepared now to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
CATTLE STEALING CASE
On Trial Before Judge Dusenberry
at Vernal.

Vernal, July 1S.-In the district court
today. the following business was
! transacted:
In the case of Leo Campo, charged
with felony. the defendant returned a
| plea of not guilty. The case was con-
| tinued until Monday.
The case of Joseph Steinaker came up
on the charge of grand larceny. De-
PENDANT entered plea Of not guilty.
| and the work of securing a jury WAS
proceeded with. The regular velire
being exhausted without obtaining the
| full number of jurors. a special vecire
was issued of nineteen jurors, as fol-
| lows: John Rasmussen, David Man
| waiing, Arthur Watkins, 3. X. Wilson,
| Charles Johnson, r. ]. Johnson, La
! fayette Woods, l. NJ. Jones, Eben Snow,
]. S. Mcconnell. Thomas Mantle. ar,
Daniel Hillman. d. H. Hullinger, L.
| McNaughton. Lewis Lind, o. d. Allen,
Orson Hall. ]. H. Murray, d. y. Weller,
| Albert Richens.
The court held an evening session, for
the purpose of securing the remaining
Jurors. The case win proceed to trial
in the morning.
Steinaker is charged Jointly with
Thomas Mckee, with stealing cattle be
longing to the Pepper Cattle company
and disposing of the same to Thomas
Davenport ot Browns Park.
D. D. Houtz. who arrived yesterday.
is assisting in the prosecution, and
Judge Rhodes is for the defendant.
Unofficial returns from the different
districts throughout the county confirm
the election of N. G. Stewards as county
superintende mt of schools. by major
ity ranging between 30 and 80.
Mr.. Stewards is a Republican, and has
already held the Office one term. His
opponent in the race. Mr.. G. P. Rudy,
is a PopulisIs, and / makes his sec
ond defeat by Mr.. ST. .yards.
The recent rains have been of consid-
cradle benefit to growing crops. The
bulk of the hay crop being taken care
of. very little damage was done in that
respect.
Grain is above the average, and the
grainaries of Uintah viii be well filed
when the croo is harvested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17

that some time this week his company
Will be in the market with shipment
of from Is to 20 tons of ore, which. ac-
cording to tests made by pan1ing,
should carry average values of S1cO
IN gold to the ton, and he also says
that the rext consignment should run
$50 to the ton. as the men are getti1g
into a higher grade OF ore--as work
progresses in stoping between the lower
and upper tunnel
In referring to the mines of the camp.
Captain Egan stated that the recent
strike IN Annie Laurie ground was as
sunling mammoth proportions az work
in its development progresses, as al
ready the deposit has been cross-cut
for a distance of % feet without dis
closing the footwall of the vein, the
ledge being all pay rock and good mill
ing ore, While. running through. II there
is streak of high grade mineral from
to 8 inches in width. from which rich
stuff is now being sacked for shipment.
The discovery has caused more thaa
ordinary i~terest and excitement in the
district. e. the Bald Mountain COM
pany, the owner of the property, is
confident that it has in this the making
of q regular dividend-oayer.
AS ths new strike is believed to be
on an extension of the Golden Star
vein. and is only 200 feet frcm the
Golden Star end line. the Golden Star
people ars also we'll pleased over the
discover
The captain. while not visiting the
new strike in the Advocate, south of
and adjoining the Miller mines, states
that it is reported that it is an i'm
pertant one, and that the holder OF the
bSrd on the property is taking out
some high grade rock.
On the Mammoth, the captain says.
James Ions, jr., has made Il new dis
covery Of late, from which samples of
quartz have been taken which are
fairly covered with the yellow metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17

supply the market in almost any guam
tity, with the very best CT coal. Mr..
w. L. Hansen of Salt Lake is the rust
ling Superintendent and manager. with
H l. Thomas, son of inspector Thomas,
as mine foreman.
The Hopkins Coal companys mine.
located about one-half mile from Coa;-
vile. is one of our best mines. owned
by Coalxilie and Park City Iaen. 1t
employs at present q men and works
about four days per week. Coal is
ho:sted with &. fine steam plant of suftl-
cient capacity for 300 tors per day,
through a slope ebcut 1850 feet to the
face. which has an excellent Inanway
and air course, thus affording good
ventilation ard making insr IS md
egress an easy matter. Although the
main body OF vein of coal has not VT
been obtained, it is anticipated that Il
will be found very soon, but tbs vein
on which they are row working, though
not so thick as the other mines here
G6outs. is Of q very fiBe quality and
the quantity is sufficient TO supply the
market in any arnourt up to i59 tons
per DAY.
All the above named mines are cup
piled with the latest improved screens,
which make ivnn. stove ard nut coats.
and all are guaranteed free from dust
or slack.
4HS wilson DTOtnEiS I!liue, 4uSdt-u
about half q mile above the Wesatch,
it at present not being operated, but
is in perfect shape, well prepared for
a good output of coed coal, the quality
being identical with the Wasatch pro-
duct. in fact is on the same vein. 1t
has a good plant With 30 horse power
engine, coed chutss. dumps. screens.
etc. and is only lying idle for want of
A market.
If the people of Utah would but pat
ronize home industry by using Utah
coal instead of importing so much, the
benefits would be mutually felt.
In this connection the following ex-
hibit of coal coke and asphaltGm pro-
ductiols, imports. exports and con-
in Utah for 1897 in tons, taken
from Inspector Thomas report. might
be to considerable extent changed TO
Jtah'S benefit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
REV. T. L. CRANDALL.
Adoption OF Resolutions Compli-
mentary of His Work.


For the last four years, terminating
with June 30. the Rev. T. L. Crandall,
the pastor of the Baptist church of
this city, has been associated with the
ministers of Ogden, and member of
this associations conservative, tact
full, careful man, while guarding the
interests of his denomination; gener-
ously interested in the vital things of
the kingdom of our Redeemer as be-
longing 20 the community and found in
all our churches. His public work has
given him high place in the esteem of
the community. His personal assOcia-
ton has been to US a pleasure. His
aid and cooperation in matters of
common interest always steadfast
Therefore, be it resolved by this Min
isterial association:
l. That we commend the Rev. T. L.
Crandall to the religious people and
ministry and public of Salt Lake City
as worthy of their generous confidence.
2. That we cherish grateful remem-
brances of our friendship, and de-
voutly pray for the divine blessing
upon his ministry in his new field of
labor.
g. That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished TO Brother Crandall. a
copy be spread upon our minutes and
a copy furnished to the city papers.
CHARLES F. RICHARDSON,
J. II. BAUSERMAN,
]. T. PIERCE.
Ogden, Utah, July L. 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
GOOD VOLUME OF BUSINESS.
Sales CT Geyser- Marion, 'Mercur and
Chloride Point Recorded.

Sales CT Geyser-M Marion, iMercur and
Chloride Point Recorded.
The dealings in the pit of the ex-
change yesterday figured up into good
money, and the tone of the stock mar
ket was better than it has been for
several days past, the transactions be-
ing confined to dividend paying and
investment stocks.
In the listed securities Bullion-Beck
was quite strong in the bidding, as
we'll as in the asking. Centennial-Eu-
reka was stationary. at ruling tigureS,
but firmly held. Dalton & Lark adj
vanced to cents IN the bidding, the
closing quotation being cents, with
l0% cents asked. Geyser- Marion was
a favorite at IS and 1872 cents and was
a ready seller at these figures. Grand
Central advanced to 81 in the bidding,
with no change in the holding price
Mammoth also maintained former fig
ureS, while Horn Silver made conces-
sionS both ways, buyer and seller being
but few cents apart at the close.
Northern Light was inactive, but reg
istered small gains, Mercur changing
hands at $40 and S7.1259.
Chloride Point was the only dealer
in the unlisted shares, and ct greatly
advancing figures, one broker making
a play that was puZzler to some Of
the talent, being nothing less than the
purchase of this stock at SO cents on
condition that within so days he would
have the privilege OF buying another
hundred-share lot at the same figure,
the feature of the transaction being
that he Immediately sold the 100 shares
at So cents. Swansea and South Swan
sea were both weak, the balance of
the list doing nothing more than to
maintain nominal quotations.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALE OF STOCKS.
400 Geyser- Marion at ISL. cents
300 Geyser- Marion at IS cents
200 Mercur at $40.
100 Mercur at $7.121a.
200 Chloride Point at 961k cents.
100 Chloride Point at 80 cents.
ZOE Chloride Point at So cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
The Buckeye Lease

Judge j. w. Green, who has had a
lease and bond on the Buckeye mine
in Ttntic district for some time past,
was in the city yesterday. and The
Herald is informed that he has e,c-
eeeded in securing another extensI q OF
the lease, the period of 30 months pc
ing specified in the papers as signed
up yesterday, the associates Of the
judge in the deal being Professor r. J.
kroupa, H. T. Sappington and G. W.
Craig.
These gentlemen. it is understood.
boiler at the mine for the operation
OF the pumps. and will sink to the 6OO
foot level without stopping. the shaft
already having reached a depth of 400
feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
TAUGHT THEM A LESSON.
Non-rartisan Elections Are Not AL
They Seem to Be.

Kaysville, July 16.-The election for
county superintendent of schools last
Monday taught a lesson that the peo-
pie of Davis county are not likely soon
TO forget. The result of that election
has clearly shown the non-partiSanship
is a thing 20 be feared. s. dangerous
project and one thst-may result dis5s-
trously to the interests OF the public.
Ths school election here was con-
d1cted on a no1-partisan plan. The
chairmcn CT both par,iss signed the call
for the convention, and n. t. Porter
IVES nominated for sup-rinte ndent.
There was no campaign, no issues we're
before the people and no one seemed
to know or care anything about the
school election. People even forgot the
date on which it was to be hsld. and
whom Monday came the trustees met
in the various school districts, ard in
q few instances rot a person came to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-17
Nerhi Court Matters.

Nephi. July 16.-in the case of the
Tintic Range VS.. James Morgan, for
title to part of lot 2, block l. plat B.
q verdict was given for defendant for
al OF said lot. except lane claimed as
right of way.
In the case of Johnson Howell VS..
Henry Simmons. on a townsite contest,
dsfault against the plaintiff was en-
tered and the defendant awarded the
lot in question.
In the case of Barbara Schweigert VS..
Martin Schweisert. a divorce was
granted on the grounds of non-supDort
anS cruelty.
IN the case of Caroline Stsrtin VS..
Thomas Startin. divorce was allowed
Cor cruelty and no support: $500 at
terney's fee and $40 psS month alimony.