davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

Lieutenant Colonel w. Y. Croxall,
assistant surgeon general.
Lieutenant Colonel J. d. Ford, as
sistant inspector of rife practice.
Major Samuel A. King, assistant
judge advocate.
Major R. ]. Glendinning. aide-de-
camp.
Major A. L. Williams. aide-de-camp.
First Infantry.
Colonel, Morris L. Ritchie.
Lieutenant colonel Samuel Park
Adjutant, Captain ]. w. Afford.
Regimental quartermaster, Captain
E. G.. Rognon.
Assistant inspector of rifle practice,
Captain A. c. Larsen.
Regimental surgeon, Major William
T. Beer.
Company A
Captain-Lewis E. Gilbert.
First Lieutenant-Charles Forseland.
Second Lieutenant-Harry Robbins.
Company B.
Captain-O. H. Hassing.
First observation-disclosures Durand.
Second Lieutenant--A. P. Goodmand-
son.
Company c.
Captain-Mark Y. Cannon.
First observation-disclosures Terry.
Second Lieutenant-Carl Christensen.
Company E Cat BountifuD-
Captain-Levi S. Haywood.
First Lieutenant-William II. Kelley.
Second Lieutenant-H. NJ. w. Birn-
ingham.
Company F Cat MantD =
Captain-Fred Kamerman.
First Lieutenant-Briant Harmon.
Second Lieutenant-James Jorgen-
son.
Company Cat woodruff
Captain-James Walton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

practice it than is TO be found in every
county in the state.
The larger sheets of fresh water,
such as Utah and Bear lakes. are finely
stocked with fish, especially the former
which has become noted for its black
bass and other fishing. 1t is impossible
to estimate the value or number OF
fish taken in the streams and lakes of
Utah but it is very large. That the
streams near the center of population
and travel are not denuded of life is
due to the untiring efforts of Fish and
Game Inspector Sharp who has yearly
added thousands of fry TO the streams
to replace the thousands that are year
ly taken out.
During the year 1899 Mr.. Sharp Sc
cured 10000 greyling from the govern
ment sub-station at Red Rock lake.
Montana, which he brought 10 Salt
Lake in what is known as the EYE"
state and Matched them out at the
Hampton and C. Miller. near Salt Lake
City Forty thousand of these were
put in Spring creek. near Provo. to
eventually find their way into Utah
lake. Six thousand were put in East
Canyon creek and 5000 in Brighton
lake at the head of the Big Cottonwood
canyon. Before the remainder could be
placed they had found way out OF the
hatcferies and escaped TO the streams
nearby and will eventually stock the
streams contributory to the Jordan
river.
State Fish Hatchery.
Until the present time there was no
stste hatchery in Utah and all the fry
had to be imported from the govern
ment station
During the last session of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

First Lieutenant-Howard Eastman
Second Lieutenant-Walter H. East
man.
Signal Corps
Captain-J. A. Greenewald.
First Lieutenant-W. II. Tobias.
Second Lieutenant-W. H. Scott.
AS a result of the magnificent record
made by the Utah volunteer batteries
in the Philippines, Governor Wells in
tends to obtain the full equipment nee
essary for a battery as soon as posi-
BILE When it arrives a battery will be
organized and that branch of the serv-
ice maintained in the militia as a per-
petual tribute TO the bravery of the
Utah volunteer battery boys. A new
infantry company will also be organ
lied at Provo within the next few
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

which form it is delivered to two 800
kilowatt rotary transformers. and by
them transformed into a 550-volt direct
current for use by the Salt Lake City
street Railway company. The total
capacity of output in kilowatts of the
Brigham street Transforming station is
rated at SEQ, which is equivalent to
about 1,G70 mechanical horse power.
Telluride Plant.
The Telluride plant is situated in the
Provo canyon, a long and narrow de-
file between limestone mountains. This
plant is not a large one, but it is re-
markable in that it is operated at the
highest voltage yet put to commercial
use. The first plant built by this COM
pany was at Telluride, Colo, and it
was there that much of the pioneer
long distance transmission engineering
work in this country was performed.
The present plant in the Provo can
yon is temporary only, and plans are
now being drawn whereby it will be
considerably increased in size and ca
pacity of output
The water is diverted by means of a
timber and rock crib dam about sixteen
feet high. into a half-round wooden
Sterling fiume, built on the same prin-
cipleS as a wooden stave pipe. This
fiume is about one mile long and de-
liverS into wooden stave pipe four
feet in diameter, through which the
water is conveyed to a 1,G0O-horSe-
power Lefeil double discharge horizon
tai turbine under a head of 125 feet.
The line is thirty-four miles long and
runs over an open country, part of it
crossing a mountain range.
The energy is delivered to a set of
oil cooled transformers at Mercur.
where it is used TO drive a large in
stallation of two phase 200-volt motors
at the great mill of the De Lamar Mer-
cur gold mines.
The Jordan Narrows Plant
The Jordan river drains the surplus
water from the Utah lake into the
Great Salt lake. At a point known as
the Jordan Narrows. situated about
twenty miles to the south of the city.
it passes through some low hills with
a considerable fall. The water is de-
livered from the river to the power
house through a canal about 11,C00 feet
long, having a capacity of flow of near
ly LOCO feet per second. Just above the
power house the water is delivered
from a forebay into four six-foot steel
pipes, each about 500 feet long, which
convey it to four double horizontal
turbine wheels in the power house.
There are four generators mounted di-
rectly on the extended shaft of the wa
ter wheel. The transmission lines lead
from the power house; one running
south to the mining camp of Mercur
is about fifteen miles long; the other,
about twelve miles long, runs west TO
the mining camp of Bingham. Each
line consists of a single circuit of No.
B. & S. bare copper wire. mounted
on porcelain insulators. The plant is
now delivering power for lighting and
operating mining machinery at both
Mercur and Bingham.
Hercules Electric Power Company
This plant is situated in Logan can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
SPARKLING STREAMS
FILLED WITH TROUT
State Hatchery VIII Produce
100000 Fish This Year.

In all the intermountain country there
is no state more blest with clear spark
ling streams of water, such as trout
love to inhabit, than the state of
Utah.
Anyone enamored of the gentle art
of angling would travel far before
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-22
SPANISH TROOPS.
Would Fire and Run, But Would
Never Stand Their Ground.

/ find in the Croker Papers" pas
sage which may be considered of suffi-
cient interest at the present time TO be
reproduced. For more than 40 years
the Great Duke had been on intimate
terms of friendship with Mr.. Croker.
and made call upon him ten days be-
fore his death. Croker made a memo
randum of his conversation, part of
which turned upon the value of the
Spanish troops which he had for allies
in the peninsula campaigns. Mr.
Croker, it will be remembered, was Sec
rotary of the admiralty, and was in
Paris with the allies of the battle of
Waterloo. Here is an extract from
his memorandum of the interview of
September IA, 1852:
reminded him that one day in Paris,
when the emperor of Russia and king
of Prussia dined with him, something
was suggested that might have been
better done at Waterloo, and he said:
''Yes, l could have done it if l had 10000
of my old Spanish infantry" Castle
reagh was by, sitting near me, and said:
What can he mean? He never said q
word to us of those Spaniards during
the whole peninsular war but that they
were worse than nothing"
Duke-Oh. yes; remember. had
in my youth read of the old Spanish in
fantryas the finest soldiers in the world,
till they were cut to pieces and de-
sJroyed in one, think, of the great
Condos battles; and this name "old
Spanish infantry" had taken hold of
/ me, and l used to call my old English
regiments who were serving with me
in the peninsula the old Spanish in
fantry. This gave rise to Castlereagh's
mistake, which / remember made us
laugh.
Croker-Did you ever see Spanish
troops really stand to their work and
fight?
/ Duke-No; the best would fire a vol
ley while the enemy was out of reach.
and then all ran away. They were, no
d3ubt, individually as brave as other
men. l am sure they were vain enough
of their bravery. but never could get
them to stand their ground.-Boston
Transcript.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-22
GOOD TIP FOR A SNOWMAN.
1t T1 over "A Century Old, But It's odd
Enough I'm Spite of It's
Old Age.

In the matter of aerostation we seem
to have made little advance for over a
century. The subjoined extract from
the Publick InteIligencer. of April 10,
17s6. shows that the balioonists of those
days had quite ambitious ideas on the
subject of aerial navigation. Uufor-
tunately nothing is known of the sue
cess of the adventure with the -four
harnessed tame eagles. capable of fly
ing in every direction at their masters
will"
New FISH BALLOON. at the PAN
THEON. ready for ascension. and to be
steered in the air by four live eagles.
1T is now universally admitted that
every attempt TO steer balloons in the
air, by any power of mechanism. viii
always prove fruitless, as there is no
possibility of finding point d'appui, or
point of resistance. Mr.. Uncles. though
convinced of this truth. is never. heless
ambitious as an Englishman of merit
/ ing the name of the first aerial char
ioteer; instead. therefore. of making
use Of Intellectual sails. oars. wings. etc,
he is determined to comply living force,
combat the wind and guide himself
through the regions of the sky; with
this intention he has just finished vast
ish-formed balloon. to which is sus-
Z pended a splendid triumphal car ee-
gantly ornamented with projecting ac-
commodations for four harnessed
eagles. perfectly tame. and capable OF
flying in every direction at their mas
+ ler's will. Mr.. Uncles. who also fl1tters
himself TO render his balloon station
airy, intends to make his grand ascen-
sion in it after Easter. Till then his
new and magnificent spectacle will be
exhibited in the grand salon OF the Pam
theon every day, Sundays excepted,
from 10 to o'clock"
"Admittance One Shilling Only"
Chicago Tfmes-Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-22
nay CAT AND |.

The wind blows shrill and the night is chilli
And the black clouds hide the moon.
And the raindrops splash on the window
sash
In lazy. lonesome tune:
But the fire burns low. with a rosy glow,
AS the sitting cfnders die.
And we sit and dream In its coy CLEAN
My old gray cat and l.
The smoke-wreaths curl from my pipe and
whirl
Aloft in the dusky gloom.
And the buzzing burr OF the cats soft
purr
HUNS low through the raftered room;
And the raging rout of the storm, without.
May scream in the chimney. high.
We're blithe tonight. by the fires warm
light
My old gray cat and I.
The squire may stand by his hearth SO
grand
In his palace rich and old.
But his naughty breast has deep unrest.
For he fears for his bonds and gold
No wealth have we, SO our hearts are free,
And our cot Is warm and dry,
We feel no care. In our easy chair
My old gray cat and l.
From fits weil-worn hook. in the chimney's
nook,
take my fiddle down.
Anu SnuSly In, neath my gr1Zzied chin,
cud6le its breast ofbrown;
And the strain that rings from the Grooming
strings
Bids grief to the four winds fly,
While the sweet notes swell, we know 50
we'll
My old, gray cat and I.
For Puss, old chum, whate'er may come,
You're Sill a comrade true.
Through shine or rain you ne'er complain
So here's good health to you;
| The best OF luck, my ancient buck.
| While Old Time hurries by;
| TIL this world ends well be fast friends
| My old gray cat and l.
Joe Lincoln, in L. A. w. Bulletin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-22
All men are not like your husband. you

All men are not like your husband, you
know"
why don't you get married. too?''
Marriage would not alter me-" said
l, gloomily.
at has altered Josie"
Il beg your pardon. Mrs. Cheedle. IT
has not altered him in the least"
She grew pale. What do you mean?"
she gasped-
II know him SO well. you see."
She half arose. "You mean TO tell
me-"
"A saint. Mrs. Cheedle." cried, ear
nestly; ian angel in trousers"
Don't be absurd" she said, laugh
ing.
IL assure you. Mrs. Cheedle." said l.
that more innocent man than your
husband does not walk this EARTH"
Extraordinary as it may appear. she
was greatly annoyed. "Nonsensel" she
j said. sharply.
There is no more vice in him than in
kitten" said l. HE was always like
that"
"Of course. you are his friend You
would be sure to say so. It's loyal and
nice of you. but You can't deceive
me-
Evidently no man is a saint to the
woman who loves himl
Il have no wish to do So said l.
There is no need"
MY dear Mr.. Wroughtnight." said
che. with thinly yelled impatience. do
Jou honestly maintain that Josie is any
better, morally. than the average
MANI
intellectually better" said I.
Then you are mistaken"
Really, I think not. We used to
call him the Saint"
The Saint How absurd"
ut was saying among us: AS in
nocent as Cheedle!'"
"Nonsense!" she said. again. flashing
angrily. Il don't believe III"
/ bowed and was silent.
"All men are more or less alike" said
she.
did not reply.
"oh, was rude? beg your pardon
Do be nice, Mr.. Wroughtnight."
you asked my opinion of Joseph
Saunders Cheedle. I gave it." said I
honestly.
But you may be mistaken. Mr.
! Wrough,night."
"Cf course" said l, 81 admit that. II
. you don't mind, Mrs. Cheedle. we viii
[ change the subject"
She looked at me gloomily for som,
seconds. | don't think l ever spent
: duller afternoon. saw Cheedle da,
or two later. His manner was re
T pelling.
Good God, mani" he cried. 'Wha
have you been saying to my wife?"
: How should / know?" l rejoined
t stung to evaporation.
Were you drunk?"
! "Of course | was. Why ask? ?"
. 81 beg sour pardon. old chap. But
s really, her attitude toward me is un
3 bearable lately. You know that pho
tograph of Lottie?"
, The one you thought was Lottie's
you mean. The photographer foole,
), you. Cheedle."
!, Are you going to drag up that ole
q stupid argument again? Anyhow, tn
wife got hold of it. Who is this?' sal
she. MY cousin-in Australia l re
piled. In tights?' said She 4 fame
costume / said. Joseph Saunder
Cheedle,' said she, are you a milkso
ora hypocrite?' did not like to plung
on either alternative. What do 70
!, mean?' asked Your friends will te
!. you. said she. So came to you"
!, "She asked me about your past tn
: other day" l mumbled- And told he
:, you hadn't got one. You haven't. yo
know. Photographs at so cents apiec
are not past"
Il can see you overdid il" he growlet
And, afer all, perhaps 1 did.-N.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-22
To Remove Grease spots from SILK.

Rub powdered magnesia into the
stains, and hold the silk near the fire,
so that the powder may become
warmed. 1t viii then ahsorb'the grease.
which viii be brushed off the silk with
the powder.-Cincinnat Commercial
Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-22
Prussia. Landtss building Failure

Prussia's new lardtag building at
Berlin is failure. the acoustic proper.
ties OF the representatives hall being SC
bad that speakers cannct be heard ever
in the front seats.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-08-22

Many found these grounds
They sulphur aka and other properties the
water while heahfu and refreshing cold
springs invalid will obtain in this park scenery
and these heathful waters restoration.
sportsman will fishing and hunting grounds than
portion the and those seeking pleasure will
find this very desirable spot
There will attendants aud the propretor
invite all 0 for their satisfaction
K D. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20
The Rev. Irl r.. Hicks Almanac.

There is no comparison between
former editions, and this splendid
Almanac for 1900, now ready. Print
ed in beautiful colors, on much finer
paper, its 1876 pages are packed with
invaluable information on storms, as
tronomy and meteorology It's illus
trated with nearly 200 finest half
tones and other engrayings. This
superb book would sell anywhere for
fifty cents, but it costs only 25c a
copy, and every subscriber to Rev. Irl
r. Hicks now famous paper, Word
and Works, at $1.00 a year. receives
this elegant Almanac as premium
Word and Work is a recognized leader
among the best family and scientific
journals, while nothing of its kind
can compare with the Hicks Almanac
One dollar year is nominal price
for such unique and useful publica-
tions Professor Hicks has Justly,
and OF necessity, withdrawn his storm
and weather forecasts from all free
almanacs, having generously given
his time and labor free for nearly
twenty years.
WORD & WORKS Pub. Co.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
220l Locust St.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20

1t is said that an arrangement has
been made with the Republicans by
which Roberts. the Mormon con
gressman-elect, is to be sworn in, he
then 10 resign. This is one way out
of the muddle surely. But after be
ing sworn in supposing he refuses to
resign Then what?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20

LosT-This morning between the
Franklin Hotel and Smiths store a
small chatelaipe pocket book; the
! finder please leave at Smith s store.
Opera House tonight. The
best show of :he season. 1920
30 cents.
THERE is but short time left in
which to close with the glass house
people and everyone who has not yet
done something should put his shout
der to the wheel.
NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that
our town has good stores, the trade in
ladies' and children's shoes and rub
bers at Smiths dry goods store has
been very satisfactory, and all who
take the time to investigate, will
learn why people go there.
See the Wilson Theatre Co. to-
night and you will go every night
this week.
THE prices being paid for Morgan
town real estate show that the wide
thefuture of the town They have made
the city what it is to-day and under
their wise guidance it will reach to
even greater height than it now
occupies.
WHEN you test the real worth of
anything you then know whether it
is as represented Smiths Dry
goods store has been selling a iully
warranted ladies kid glove, in all
colors, for 95c, during the past year
and a half and the quantity sold, is
evidence of their worth. Unsatis-
factory ones are replaced by new
pair.
LIZ Subscriber had been con
slant reader of the paper for which
he subscribes he would have seen
the verses he submits in the paper
some time ago We are very much
obliged to him for the favor of send
ing us interesting matter but when
it has already been used it can be
hardly be practicable to use it again.
THE Peoples Building Association
will close the present series OF stock
December 22nd the amount of stock
of the present one reaching par on
that day and little over. A new
series will be opened at once so the
business will continue without inter-
ruption. Anyone who wants to take
stock can leave their names and the
amount wanted with DR.. Casselberry
or John Gregg. 1t will probably be-
gin with twelve hundred shares.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20

Both the Warrington papers
speak in the highest terms of the
address delivered by Prof. Arm
strong in that place one evening last
week. Those who are familiar with
Prot. Armstrong will readily agree
with them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20
Lost.

Between the second Decker's Creek
bridge and town or some where in
town black driving robe. Finder
will return to this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20

We are unwilling to believe our
people will let the new glass factory
90 away from here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20

Things must be getting pretty sol
id over in Spain again. They have
just had another shakeup in the cab
met and there doesn't seem to have
been any ''tottering of the throne. :"
BY the way, we do not hear 50 much
of Dor Carlos awaiting developments
on the frontier Time was when as
an awaiter of developments on the
frontier Don Carlos was Ace Hi
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20
School Report.

DAYBRooK, Nov. 20.-The following is
report of the Conner School of Clay
district for the month ending Nov. 10:
Number Of pupils enrolled this month
% boys and 90 girls; total 46. Average
daily attendance; boys 20; girls 20; to-
tai 40 Per cent. OF daily attendance,
boys, 50; girls 90; total So.
The following are the names of those
missing no days during month: Rebec-
ca A. Shriver, Martie Keck, Myrtle
Ammons, Jettie Wells, Maggie Tenant,
Dell Wilson, Lizzie Emery, Zella Moore,
Laura Keck, Lessie Wright, Olive Con-
nor and Iva Granlee. Jasper l.. Chisler,
W. Dudley Wells, Grover G. Common,
Earl F. Honsinger, James Chisler, Law
renee Piles, Thomas B. Keck, G. F.
Wright, Rein Chisler, Trainer Wells,
Averil and John Wright. John G. Wells,
Dee Tenant, Arlie Tenant, John w.
Willie D. and Willie S Moore, Learney
Moore and Clarence Granley.
Parents please give us call
j. RAY CONNER, Teacher.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20

1t being conceded that peace will
enfold the diseordant hills and val
leys of the PARKWAY Philippines be-
fore the winter is fairly over, the i'm
perialistic question now agitating
the political mind will BE- naturally
eliminated from the presidential
contest, and Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.
Bryan, who will probably face each
other again, will have to fight over
the same old question, the gold
standard or Is to l.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20

A great many people learn some
thing by experience. A few never
learn anything either by experience,
precept or anything else.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20

Mormon Roberts, who will not re
linquish his attempts to secure a
seat ia the next congress, is getting
ready, it is said, to fire broadside
into that august body when ocea-
sion offers. He is known to be an
eloquent and impressive orator and
it is asserted that he has secured the
records Of some of the big solons,
who pose as reformers at certain
times, with a view of showing that
hey are not the paragons of virtue
in private life that some people be-
lieve them to be. If he carries his
threats into execution there will be
a futterlng among good many con
gressmen no doubt In the mean
time the wives of national Legislators
all over the country are being APP
pealed to to use their influence with
their husbands to induce them to
vote against the seating of Roberts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20
If YOu Want to Buy

A home for a song and have years
to pay for it, call at this office and
get particulars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20

Now for both the park and the
glass factory.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20

Enthusiasm goes for naught un-
less it is directed by good judgment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-20


Thomas A. Edison Jr., bids fair to
become as famous as his illustrious
father in the line of wonderful in
vention. He has just presented for
the consideration of surprised and
joyful people, deep sea cable tele
phone which will permit patrons to
talk to each other easily, and three
thousand miles of water will no
longer be an impossible barrier to
instant communication between
friends or business men. Mr.. Edi-
son says the cables now in use can
be utilized and he proposes to make
his first test with the Havtian Cable
company, their cable to be secured
at stated hour at an early date.
One machine will be placed in
the young inventors office in New
York, and the other in an office hired
by representative of the inventor
in the far off island