davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
Work of the State Schools Shown at
the Fair.

After much trouble and crowding the
educational exhibit has been placed.
The fine arts interfered sadly with the
work of the educators, part of whose
space was given over to the artists at
the last moment In consequence. the
grade work had to be relegated to the
little side hallway and, although the
light is good, this part of the exhibit is
in danger of being missed Professor
Cooper, Miss Holton and Mrs. Elliott
have supervised the placing of the ex-
hibit of the city schools. This was adj
mitted TO the fair under a special RUE.
no entrance fees being charged. The
work does not appear on the catalogued
lists. and except in a few cases, where
a piece of work bears the name of the
child, the pupil cannot be discovered.
Much very creditable work is to be seen
IN this exhibit. both from grade and
High schools. Much OF it is copied, but
every effort to have the work from ma
ture studies is being made, and the evf-
dences of it are everywhere in the ex-
hil,it e
syDsthA Hish school work the cravon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

Of scouts. crossed the river later and
found twenty-eight dead Filipinos in
the trenches fifteen OF whom mad been
killed by one shell.
" hen the marines marched into linus
the soldiers eheered Them and General
LaWton complimentedi them upon their
work. One detachment from Cavite
was commanded BY Captain Haines
ara another from the Baltimore by
Captain Myers.
The first wagon train with provisions
~ reach linus In three days has ar
rived and two companies Of the Four
teenth regiment from towns along the
bay marched In today ta relieve the
Fourth regiment, whose members have
been Kept. awake in the trenches day
ana night Tor week under the annoy
ing intermittent fire from the insur-
gents outside the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
DISPLAYS OF STORES.
Business Houses Add to the Attract
iveness of the Building.


Next to the woman $ exhibit is the
beautiful display of fancy work of Miss
C. D. Nelson of WalkepfBrothers. Por-
tiers, embroidered in the new cross
stitch, cushions of every design, lunch
and table cloths, small wares of every
kind, and finally a black gown enbroi-
dered on both skirt and1Waist.
The silk exhibit of the Salt Lake silk
factory o. Lyle is placed just beyond
the display of the Utah commission. 1t
includes two pieces of Utah silk, which
are entered for special, prizes, and a
large display of ties. silk handkerchiefs
and silk by, the yard.
Other merchants who have displays
on the balcony floor are the Utah OPP
teal company, Dinwoodey, the Salt
Lake Costuming House and Mrs. Emma,
Clinton, the hairdresser.
The Dinwoodey display is most ar
tistic one.sand includes rugs, portieres,
sofa pillows, etc.
An old clock exhibit BY J. J. Jensen
of Richfield is attracting good deal
of attention. Tt is facsimile of the
ldfashioned eight-day clock, but has
many very modern improvements For
instances, it indicates latitude, long-
tude, the changes of the moon, etc, by
means of globe placed above the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
SPECIAL EVENTS.
Prizes That Are to Be Awarded For
Various Excellencies.

Department N miscellaneous, in
cludes several special premiums. A
violin valued at SIS will be awarded
by Young Bros. for the. best tenor song
given during the fair. The date of the
competition has not yet been set by
the board of directors. For the same
thing on another evening Spencer Claw
son has offered a SO prize. In the
same way the Salt Lake Railway COM
pany will give $40 for the best male
quartette. P w Madsen will give a
baby carriage valued at SIS to the
mother having the largest Number of
her children under ten years at the ex-
position ats3 o'clock this afternoon and
the Coop Furniture company will do
likewise for the mother who can display
the second largest number. Gold med
ais are to- be awarded by .Heber J.
Grant & Co. for two specimens of
penmanship. and the johnson company
will give a medal to the prettiest girl
between the ages of Is and 80 present
on the grounds on some day during the
month to be designated by the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Small But Excellent Display of But
ter and Cheese.


ter and Cheese.
The department of dairy products is
quite complete from certain sections of
the state, and the excellence of the dis
play is freely commented upon. There
are twenty entries for premiums
Strange as it may appear, Cache coun
~, the pioneer in the creamery and
dalrying industry, and which. until a
few months ago had more plants in
operation than in all the balance.of the
state, is without a single exhibit of
what 1t can produce or has produced
in this line. That no premiums or
medals will go to Cache county is the
fault of only the people in northern
Utah.
For the best ten pounds of dairy or
creamery butter the competitors are n.
A. Petersen of Bear River City, and w.
L. Bateman of West Jordan.
Exhibitors who are vieing for first
prize for the best 100 pounds or over of
butter are the Taylorsville & Murray
Creamery company, the Fairview
Creamery company, the Statewide
Creamery company and j. B. Brown of
this city.
The competitors for first honors on
cheese are the Layton, Hooper. Fair
view and Statewide ereameries.
Bees and Honey.
Excellent exhibits of honey. bees and
beeswax are entered by J. H. Back and
Lovesy & Buck of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
STAGE ROBBERS SURROUNDED
BATTLE IS LOOKED FOR I'M
MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO.
Report That One Member of Pursu-
ing Party Has Been Mortally
Wounded By Bandits.

Denver. Oct. "a special to the News
from Ouray. Colo. says: A telegram
from Bidgeway this morning to the sheriff
announced that the Marlawe brothers
ranehing men. had the two men who held
up the SnemeFs stage Yesterday cornerea
~ tine mills eleven miles below Ridgeway
Inc sheriff sent a posse TO assist In their
capture 1t is reported tonight that one
wounded. A special from MOntrasa to-
night says that the bandits are surround
ed and that a battle is mOmentarily
looked for 1t is estimated that twenty
five armed men have surrounded tine hfS
ing place of the bandits The stage
driver states that he positively identified
one OF the hold-upS as Kid Adams a
Wen known character about town The
officers believe the other mans name is
Berry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
VALLEY RAILROAD SURVEY.
Construction of Bingham Line Will
Be Pushed

James Campbell, engineer of the Val
ley railroad Of Utah. left town last
night with a party of surveyors for
the purpose of mapping, out and stalking
the proposed route OF. the line through
the Bingham canyon The preliminary
work will take but a.@few days time,
and then the work will be pushed ahead
with the intention of having electrical
connection by rail between Salt Lake
and Bingham next spring at the latest.
A large portion of the construction ma
terials are already on the ground. and
new consignnentse of rails and ties are
arriving daily:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

THEY RAN LIKE RABBITS.
a.Ssss5ss- ~
Insurgent Policy of HarrassingI the
American Soldiers.

Bacoor. Luzon, Oct. ss-The fight was
practically ended at 2 o'clock Another
Illustration Of. the insurgent policy Of
evadfng meeting the Americans III
force was furnished by the fact that
when our line swept across several
miles of country, firing by volley and
cheering. the Filipinos melted before
them and it was only occasionally that
glimpses Of the enemy could be OBJ
tanned as they ran from their trenches
and lodged through the bushes like
rabbits.
y, one pody OF the enemy under for
mer mayor of linus retreated towards
Perez Das Marinas. and another in the
direction Of San Francisco de Mala-
bon.
Lieutenant Knabenshue, with party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
Senator Harlan Better.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, Oct. 3.-Ex-sen-
ator James Harlan seems a little
stronger. There appears to be no hope
for his permanent recovery, as he is
suffering from chronic liver and stom-
ach troubles. He has just given $40, 600
to the Iowa Wesleyan university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
Today the ;Day-John Lollin's the
Place.

Today, Oct. 4, att o'clock, John Lol-
lin. that prince of caterers, will throw
open the. doors. at the old stand. 129
Main street, and present for the IN
spection of the public one. of the finest
establishments of the. Kind eyer. opened
furnishings are of the very best and ~
the most modern Improvement. while
the artistic is happily displayed in the
woodwork, floors and ceilings.
Mr.. collins reputation asa dispenser
of good cheer" is well known. and
with his bar and cellar stocked with
the finest brands of wines, liquors and
cigars, he hopes to excel all former eff !
forts in serving the public whom he
cordially invites to call and inspect the.
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Places For Holding Democratic Pri-
mics, Wednesday Evening, Oct. 4.
First Precinct

fLIst-Ieoz eleventh East, Joseph Pitts
.secOnd-H. H. shafer's residence. 9fs
Ninth East 7:39 %. m
Third-siddoway' store, 72s- East Sew
Fourth-Secord ward meeting house.
FifTh-Annex Third ward meeting house
Stxth-County building basement.
SeXeHth-Woman's Cub room, joint
building.
Eighth-Ninth ward annex.
Ninth-O. Fl. Pettit's residence. Fifth
East and Fourth South
Tenth-CoTner Fifth South and Seventh
East phillips church,
Eleventh-Joseph s. Darke's residence.
s3S East Third South.
Second Precinct.
Twelfth-W J.. Cunningtons residence.
1856 West Seventh South.
Thirteenta-Fifth ward school house.
FGurteeHth--Fifth ward annex
Fifteenth-R. F. AvesOn's residence.
sixteenth-H P. Hansen. 8ss South Sew
seventeenth-sixth ward meeting house.
front room
.Eighteenth-sfxth ward meeting house.
back room.
Observation-Disclosures Sommer's residence,
247 West Fifth South.
observation-disclosures harnacie.
Twenty -ftrst-Deuccratic headquarters.
Tweuty-seeOnd-132 West First South
TWenty-thiTd-327 West South Temple
at a. j. Seare's residence.
Twenty -fOurth-Second South. between
Fourth and Fifth West.
Twenty-fifth-W J. LlOyd's residence,
54 West First South.
Twenty sixth = Twenty-fourth ward
meeting house.
Third Precinct.
Twenty seventh = Seventeenth ward
meeting house.
lief Society nail
Twenty -nintii-iO Kane street.
Thfrtieth-30S North First West.
ThiTty-first-5S1 West First North
Thirty-sec0nd-5 North. Sixth West
Thfrtp-thtrd-353 North Sixth West
Thfrtv- faurth-S23 West Fourth North
ThirtY-fifth-H. Z. CoWburns residence.
Thlrtu-sixth--Tw enty-t1ird ward meet
ing house.
Fourth Precinct.
Thirty-seyenth- Eighteenth ward meet
ing house. A and Second.
Thirty-e ignth-Eighteenth ward meeting
house.
Fortietf-J NJ. Coaen's residence. sla
a, Fortvsfirsf-s7s Sixth street. John P.
Fortv-second-M Mrs. j. Fewson Smiths
residence corner and Third
Forty thfrd-Ta ggart's hall.
Fifth Precinct
Fortv=fourtil--D L., Levey's residence.
I'll South Tenth East. "a
-fifth-Annex Eleventh ward meet
ing house.
: FOrtv-sixthzSame.
FoTty%ssNentn-II Homer Duncanis resi-
dence $50 South Seventh East T:S0s
South Temple 7:30,
Forty-ninth = Twelfth ward meeting
house. south DOOR
Fiftieth-St.a Mark $ school house.
Fifty firsf-Osd city hail.
Ftfty-second-C Democratic head
Quarters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
would Accept Protectorate.

General Alejandrino, the head Of the
Filipino military commission now con-
ferring with General Otis. said in an
interview with the Herald correspond
ent:
Our government is willing to- accept
a protectorate under the United States.
We fought Spain because we did not
wish longer to be a colony. A colonial
government under American rule would
be worse than the Spanish because you
know nothing about the way to govern
colonies We Go not want to be expert
mented with for a century while you
learn how. With England it would be
another matter.
You are another race and not in
sympathy with us. We know how to
rule our own people. We do not under
stand why your powerful nation wants
to crush us like insects. You can con-
quer us because you are rich and our
soldiers cannot fight successfully
against yours.
I'VE want an honorable peace, but
we will fight until death for our insti-
tutions We know every military move
that you make, and get every day the
local American newspapers. We know
what the United States papers say. We
believe that a few men whom you call
politicians are waging this war and
that the people of the United States
Will CHdIISt SUOIp HI UuI LdRbI.
Recalls Dewey's Promise
Admiral Dewey promised me in
Hongkong that at the termination of
the war with Spain, the Filipinos would
be given their independence. Dewey
was our best friend, but we understand
now that he will not be permitted to
keep his word with US.
I'VE do not understand why General
Otis refuses to recognize our govern
ment, unless he is afraid that the
other foreign powers will then reeog-
nize us"
In an hours interview with the COM
mission they gave many evidences Of
their purpose to make efforts to secure
recognition as a nation before making
any attempt at treating for peace.
They also showed much depression
over their complete failure in the bat
ties with American troops and also full
recognition of the fact that if the cam
paign against them is prosecuted |
by Otis, it must mean their
utter defeat soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
They Make Fierce Attack Upon the
American Forces.
GRANT ON FIRING LINE.
GUERILLA TACTICS WERE RE
SORTED TO By FILIPINos.
Aguinaldo Is Willing to Accept a
Protectorate Under the United
States, But Says This Country
Does Not Understand How to
Govern Colonies.

New York, Oct s.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: The in
surgents cut the telegraph line between
Bacoor and Manila at s o'clock tonight
ana this message to Manila had. TO be
sent by water:
The rebels made an attack. upon
Bacoor at $50 this morning and the
light lasted until dark. General Grant
conducted the operations of the Aneri-
can forces in person on the firing line.
The Filipinos first cut the telegraph
wires running from Bacoor to linus.
and ambushed an American party con-
sisting of eight men. A signal sergeant
was killed and two other Americans
We're wounded.
The little band was reinforced by a
company of the Fourteenth infantry
and three companies of the Fourth
which We're hurriedly sent out from
linus and fought their way through
along the road to the relief
The rebels were. fighting at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from across a deep river
fifty yards wide. Eight men in all Of
the American troops had been wound
ed up to that time and two had been
killed. An advance will be made tomor-
row on thp INSURGENTS;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. Bridge. prominent business man of
Heber, spent yesterday in the city.
John K. Winston. special agent Of the
London & Lancashire Insurance company
returned to mis- home in Los Angeles YES
terday, after a stay of several monxhs in
this city in the interest of his eonnanv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

The primaries tonight are the Skin
mish line of battle. Democrats, show
your colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

To Cure La Grippe In Two Days
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure e. w. Groves signature
is ON each box; Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-04

Excellent exhibits of honey, bees and
beeswax are entered by J. H. Back and
Lovesy & Buck of this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01


FOR RENT Elegantly furnished front
rooms, 2O7 west Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination 10y q male physician Is
a hard trial to a dclicately organized
woman.
She puts IL off as long ms she dare,
and is only driven 20 IL 10y fear Of can
GER, polypus, or some dreadful III.
Most frequently such a woman Leaves
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01
WANTED.


WANTtD-Solicitot for furniture and sew.
w ing machines. W. V. kutrelle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink.
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story Is told to n woman aud is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Pinkliam's address
Is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge OF women's
troubles makes her letter of advice q
wellspringo of hope, and her wide expert.
cuce and skill point the way to- health,
81 suffered with ovarian trouble for
revcn years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. had spells
which would last for two days or more.
] Thought / would try Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. | have
taken seven bottles of IL, and am en-
tircly curcd."-MEs ions FOREMAN, 20
n. Woodbcrry Ave, baltimore, Md.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
Is only one OF thousands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01
HeaNy Damnger Wanted.

A. X. Gibson, secretary OF the Cleve-
land. Medina & Southern railroad, at
present IA resident OF Santa Fe, and
looking after mining interests In San
Pedro and Hillsboro, this morning made
a deposition in the probate clerks Office
through his attorney, h. A.. Fiske, in the
casa OF John Stumpf ct al VI. the Cleye
land, Medina Il Southern railroad, says
the New Mexican. The plaintiffs were
arrested for O~bstructing a public hi1h-
way with a fence, but were acquitted.
They have now sued the company for
$4,000 damages for the arrest. Mr..
Gibson, in HIS deposition. SAYS that
neither the railroad company o the
contractors who built the road caused the
arrests, which were ordered by an attOr-
ner under II MISREPRESENTATION, and after
the plaintiffs were acquitted the fact
was properly published in the Cleveland
papers. The cause OF the action occurred
in Ohio.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ten yards crash, acc. at Ilield's.
Tin and copper work. whitney COM
pany.
A nice pair Of lace curtains, i91. at H.
fields.
Roomsto rent-for light house keeping.
Futrelle.
See the wash suits on sale this week at
the Economist.
Attend the sale OF parasOls and UNI
brellss At the Economist
window shades in all colors. May Il
Faber, 305 Railroad n
Two dollars and fifty cents ladies'
walking hats. zoe now, at Fields.
For fine summer comfortables, go to
May Il Fsber, 305 Railroad avenue.
A linen suit for papa and a linen suit
for the price OF one suit II you 20 to
Ilfeld's.
Springs-woyen wire and coil steel
steel-for iron and wooden beds at Flu
t%relle's.
Read our ad. and see what a quarter
will buy this week at our store. Rosen-
wald Bros.
Look into Kleinwort's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the CITY.
Ladies' In want OF a sunshade or para.
sol can ave money this week by buying
at the Economist.
II you intend TO visit the famous Jsmez
hot springs don't fail to stop at Blocks
hotel. He's all right.
G. A. Grande, 305 north Broadway, 1ne
liquors and cigars. Fresh lime for sale.
Furnished rooms for rent.
The best place for good, juicy steaks
and roasts and all kinds OF meats, kept
In "a first class market, AT Kleiuworts'.
Special sale OF silk waist patterns. four
to five yards in length, only $3.50 a pat.
tern, st the Golden Rule Dry Goods com
psny. See window display.
s. Vann, the ~well-Known jeweIer and
matchmaker, has removed TO l07 south
Second street and invites everybody 10
call and inspect his new quarters.
Pure summer fruit drinks from Arkan-
sas, for sale at j. l.. Bell Il Co.'S, Or
snge, peach, catawbs, grape and cherry
phosphstes are drinks DIT for kings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01
GALLUP NOTES.
A Batch Of Interesting Items From the
Great Carbon Town.

A Batch Of Interesting Items From the
Great Carbon Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tophsm have sold their
home, and will leave In a few days for
Albuquerque.
Miss Nsllie Brewer. Of Albuquerque, Ia
here visiting with Miss Bessie Borden.
They will remain until next week.
Mrs, Dr. H. u. Harper and Miss May
Buckley, her daughter. returned on
Thursday morning from u visit to Kan
sas City and other points In the central
west, having had an enjoyable time.
John Rains got one OF his wagons
badly squsezsd on Saturday afternoon at
the Second street crossing by the switch
house Both back wheels OF the wagon
we're demolished, but no other damage
resulted.
Mrs. Berry, the wife OF Conductor
Berry, OF Albuquerque, came in from the
west on Tuesday evening and remained
= day with Mrs. Carl Harlan, an old
friend, before proceeding TO her home.
Mrs. 0'Brenn 4 and daughters and
Rev. A. A. MartiL came through from
the west on Monday night, and have gone
east. whence they will depart for q tour
OF Great Britain. Ireland aud France.
Palmer ketner has purchased the Gal
lup steam laundry and will be- ready
for business about the lst. The plant
will be managed by Frank Patterson
and will doubtless be q successful ven
ture in his hands.
Miss ArmijJ ,, who was here from Albu.
Querque visiting with Mrs. Wiley
Weaver, leit last saturday morning Tor
California. lie WAS jjined here by her
mother and sister. vino accompany her TO
the coast.
Kitchen Il Kennedy have dissolved
their partnership, the business being
continued by Pat. Kennedy. lie gave "a
free ball at the opera house on Thursday
night which was we'll attended and
much enjoyed. The Montezuma band
played a number Of fine selections. The
dance did not break up until 2 O'Clock.
One OF the Clarkyille teams got mired
In a slnkhols on Second street yesterday.
The filling of the water line has never
known such n rain ~ yesterdays, and II
ceyed under the load. John Rains went
to assist the driver with his own team
and got mired. Hard work at length
landed the teams and loaded wagon on
terra frma.
During the storm yesterday the light
ming struck several times In the neigh
borhoOd, but no damage OF a serious ma
ture was done. The vibration after one
shock was 80 severe that one OF the Har-
vey house chimneys shook its upper
courses OF bricks of. One bolt struck
near the railroad repair yards, and was
40 close to the men and the shock no
strong that several felt IL. Lee llender-
sons arm was shocked a little and Mr..
Sherman's shoe strings actually broken
into n hundred pieces. II is fortunate no
one was injured Gleaner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-01
Intentions OF santa We.

The Las Vegas Optic has been Informed
by a gentleman who IL making IL his
business 10 keep posted on railroad move
ments. that he was told by a member OF
one OF the surveying parties nov engaged
in surveying one OF the three Santa Fe
extensions In Oklahoma, that one OF the
parties had been ordered TO make a sur.
yey for a road from a point on the Pecos
Valley road In Guadalupe county 20 Al
buquerque This. he ssys, will give the
Santa Fe the ADVANTAGE OF 200 miles
shorter route from san francisco 10 the
Gulf Of Mexico than the Southern Pa.
ellie.
This cut of would enable the Santa Fe
10 run Ito trains from Albuquerque to
the Pec0s Valley road, over that line 20
Amarillo, then over th0 Colorado South
eru and the Southern Kansas a Texas 10
the Gulf, Colorado X santa FL into Gal,
weston