davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-07-27

TAKEN UP-One gray mare j. hands high.
no brands. but has small split iu left ear
left hind foot larger than right-dbout li
years Old. Owner can have same by paying
for keeping and this notice. W Niiiiam Bca>uu.
Big creek 3 miles west OF Ccutraliu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

New York. July ii.-Thc navy dopart-
mont has under consideration the houa-
Ing Of sailors In barracks ON shore.
Speaking on this subject Rcnr Admiral
a. $. Crowinfhltld a.. s. 81. who Will
sail on the Campnnla FOR Europe today.
said:
81 am going 90 Europe 10 study tho
foreign systems ~ housing the sailors
In barracks Continental countries
long agp ceased 20 have tho men sleep
on board nt home ports and Great
Britain IL also adopting the custom.
Something viii have tp be done here IN
the same direction We have o lurgc
building at Newport Tor use by boys no
the training schools This lg 20 be- ma
tcrlally enlarged and another a. 60 be-
built near san Francisco
"rhc mon can be better cared Tor on
shore. where it win be eNsy 60 give
them sleeping quarters with 900 cubic
feet OF air. while ON board shin ana on
the old hulks such thing ia impossible.
! shall be absent about q month"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

san Francisco, july i5.-rhc govern
ment Is TO continue sending horses 10
Manila. Tho ship Tnroma WIN sail
fnr the Philippines Just a8 soon 900 thr
supplies and animals can bH put
aboard She win he followed about
the end OF the month by the hig cole
Her Siam. and probably the Wustrunw
nr one OF the other steamers now rum
nlng TO British Columbia. Thare orn
plenty OF vessels now boo service fn
oHrry the troops. hut nrnrly 800 horses
are wanted In Manila before the spring
opens. and the uuartormu3tcr iH going
Co try and gpt them there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Col \. II. Jones, Of Admission Ain.
United Stutos consul ut TuNplu. Mex
ia dead The nature OF DIS Illness iH
unknown.
A. Fort Smith. Ark. yesterday, ten
OF the striking miners wore convicted
ln the Federal court of entering lIio %
conspiracy 90 m'mldutc negro minors.
Mrs. Tourunf nrurulcr. pioneer Woe
man of tho Northwest and who Wn4
known al0ur rHa Missouri from ST.
Louis tu MHufu1. lH dead ut Sioux
city Ia., ngpd 20 years.
George Dixon. the colored feather
weight got the decision In siN-ruund
bout over Eddie Snntry at zee pounds
~ the star thouter Chicago, last
nlght
Tim Kcarns Of Boston lynorlyod the
wind ont OF Jack DAILY o. Wilmington
No lose than twelve rounds before fhr
broadway athletic club New York
city last night
Tho annual l'ton and Harrow cricket
match opened yesterday nt LlirlE wlfh
brilliant weather and Immense rtfDud-
uuro. There was the usual 1861 Hli1-
yriug uf fashionable people. ladies pre-
dominatIng.
Benjamin u. MaNhnm. multl-m.lllon-
airp and former well-kuowu flruv
bank proprietor ln Denver und other
western ci-lcs, died in New York yes
tordUy.
A SLIGHT earthquake shock caused the
collapse Of "a gallery ln the RecklnE-
huusen mine, noar llerne, W0stphaNa,
ontumbing sixty minors Several have
been rescued, badly Injured
The London statlst. In its editorial
on the money outlook today says. Tie
Bank Of England has raised the bank
rate from . 10 3ib per cent and "a per
cent FOR short advances. Since June
ast lbs reserve has declined to G9OO.-
600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
nrsrrnArn sTnrlr nArrLn.
resnus quarrel at Prayer Meeting. aud
Ind In Fatal Fight.

Tcxorkana. Tex. July ii-At New
Boston Tex. the county scat Of this
Bowlc) county. there occurred today
one Of the wildcat and most desperate
street battles that haa set been rc-
corded In the fighting history VI this
town
The trouble cmnnatod from fu's
over % harhcd-wlra fence which fnpur-
ntod the farms of Ira Smith and W. ~.
Hays. The two men mot at a. prayer
meeting last sunday whom their case
was talked over between th0mHelye..
resuitinr 10 nght, in which HnEH wHH
heatcd. The difficulty was btlushf h'-
fore the ptacc onlcgfa and the men
were ARRESTED.
Al their tnnl today. while rcaosg
was on. the difficulty was rconencd, nud
Smith went into % saloon. w. -. iiayH
and his brothers. Hall and 8. j. Hays.
followed him. Shooting began 90 once.
Smith. who II said Co have boon un-
armed. was Killed outright 1910 ficrda
came upon the scene and took p1rt iu
the conflict Thoy were Jack FrN.
John Erik and 1871 Erik
A general battle then onruri Waan
their revolver were cmrUcd Tho p1rti-
ciplnts used the butt end OF their wa1-
ponH with deadly o0cct vs.. ID Huys
was mortnlly wounded. $. j. tiuya roe
ceivod crushed skull and win dies
Hall Hays wan shot ln tho arm. Vs.. ~.
Manning. oN-cnunty attorney and not
a participant was shot twice one bah
crashing through his body. Two other
hyrtnndefH were also wounded. one.
merchant named W. H. Hart hHVlne
his arm shot IN,
Hall Hays the least wounded OF any
Of the participants. was arrested and
placed iu jail ard other arrests VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Seattle. WISH. July ii.--Davld Mat
thorson N Tacoma. Victim Of the
Edmonton trail. arrived here today
with both hands nmputnted and both
frot useless. the effects of frost In
company with three men. Allen. Mats
field and Lang. he started for Dawson
over the Edmonton route with large
herd of cattle. Nearly all the cattle
were drowned but the men pushed on.
and after much suffering reached paw-
son. one OF their number Mntsheld,
lon the party ON the trail aud took
The back track home. Mattherron
thinks II doubtful n he got through
alive
In describing HIS experiences Mat
thorron said: AS We advanced we
parsed through a vcrltnble graveyard.
ON every side were ntrcwn the decaying
bodies Of men who had come this way.
Sick and weak as we were. the sight Of
these bodies gave uH energy to continue
our efforts TO reach civilization and
somehow we ala IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Now York Experience. Thee ~ to the
Money MarEot.

New York. July ij.--Thcrc has been
porplexlty and uncertainty regarding
the future Of the money market dur
ing the week, Last Saturday weak
statement OF the condition uf the us-
a1ciatcd banks aroused unenHincas und
banks which were below the legal limit
of reserves called loans ON money
London sold stocks here ON large
scale. There was, az the same time,
acute weakness IN a number OF special
ties due To Individual causes. Prices
broke violently ON Monday and the
bears were large short SELLERS wlplng
out margins and bringing sales on the
market iu large volumes 20 stop losses.
Next day when the bear Attempted 20
cover they found offerings scarce ana
there was a smart recovery un d.
mluiHhcd volume OF business. Tho
bears were more Clrcumapcct after
wards but the tlghtuess OF money
checked speculative expansion. strength
OF Individual stocks served more than
anything elise 10 hold the market nrm,
notably Missouri Pacific. st. Paul Nor
thcru Pacific ana the Trunk lines A
number uf industrIuls showed good
gains In value,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

san Frnnclsco. July ii.-At tho ban
quot in the Mechanics Pavilion tonight
H. w Duhrm9uu, president OF the Mor-
chants association. made a brief adj
dress N welcome 90 the oregon volun-
tuors. speaking Tor Mayor phelan. who
was uunvoidnbly absent TITS address
was responded 10 by col. Summers. who
introduced Gen. Shafter The general
said I'm part:
II Will try my best 10 make things
pleasant while you Htny here Already
I have ordered the paymnstpr 20 hand
over "a you tomorrow two months pay.
which ] trust you VIII use moderately
ana with discretion. hut from your rec
ord / fear these qualities are not your
long suit You were never known 10
rtop at anything whom on tho lighting
line"
Afier the banquet the oregonlans at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

New York, July ii.-The Chicago
platform democrats nt a meeting last
nlght adopted n resolution providing Tor
a big silver meeting 10 be- held in this
city or no one OF tho nearby summer
resorts on Labor Day. Al this meet
Ing, II the wishes OF tho local Hilvcritcs
are carried out addresses win be- made
by VIM Jennings bryan Ex-Governor
John r. AltEeld, Geo. Fred Williams
ana Judge Tarvin. ~ Kentucky. Mr..
Williams has already announced his
willingness to be present and the
strongest possible efforts VIII be made
to secure the other speakera named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
Mob Gets Into Jail Under the Guise
Of Officers,
SHERIFF NOT VERY snREwD
Sc Il sent Down stairs for the Keys,
aud while tie l. Coins, rris-
oncr smith u KILLED.

Gainesville. Ga. July is.-si Smith.
the Uahcr ham county farmer who
iilcd VIM. ucl the commercial travel
90 from Atlanta several months ago.
was shot 10 death go Che Jan here this
morning
About midnight sheriff Mundy who
lives nc the son. waH awakened by %
man nj hie door who whom The rhorlr
answered Che summon stated that DC
WIS tho nhcrln OF Cumor county. and
Tint De Ind a prisoner ho wanted 20
have locked up Tor the night Ia the
dirk sheriff Mundy could gee nothing
but three or four mon just outside the
ruudne. and hurrlodly drcr ing him.
apIi appeared nt the mniu entrance to
thr lIll building. tutuUrDl about %
were Fom0 eight other men. all OF
whom were armed. Tho shcdn took
thcm Tor shorina. The leader of the
mob stepped forward and said "licrc.
como here uHlug "a name the sheriff
dots not now recall The man stepped
forward with hia hands bound and iu
every way played wcll the roll nsHlgurd
to him Az he advanced those around
him closed 900 ana lu few seconds the
entire crowd was inside tho ilil build
ing. Thou gun was thrown Boz
shrrin Nundy'a fnuo. and the keys
were demanded. Tho sheriff saw what
was up and remarked. "Thc Keys nrc
down stnlrr"
well get them quick" replied the
loader.
sheriff Mundy hurried down the
stairway followed by the two mon
Halfway down the steps he wna
brought 10 sudden stop By the rattle
NJ IRE arms IN the room he had Just
lCft Wheeling around. he bounded up
the steps until he reached tho cage In
which Smith was confined. Upon Ok
animation Do found that Smith had
been shot siN times and was dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
NrssEL An cnrw Losr.
steamer Oahu zoe. Down with Twenty.sis
Persons On board.

chicago, July ia special 10 tho
Record from Victoria. y. C.. Says; Adj
Vices received by the steamer AoranEi.
Just arrived state that the Union
Steamship Co.'s intcr-lslnud liner Oahu
fouudprpd ut sou while ON "a voyage
from Grcymouth 10 Dunedin. and the
crew OF tweuty-Hlx were lost. The
disaster was due 20 overlooking the
vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

AshforlS. Ariz,, July l5-w. W. Bass,
the we'll known guide, and another man
have started from here 90 search for
w T.. Russell uf Syracuse. Nrh., who
was Loot lu the Grand canyon ut the
foot uf the Bright Angel trnll bst
Sunday while attempting o. cross the
swollen river in small boat There
Us some hope Russell may have reached
shore farther down the canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Chicago. Juiy ii.-Uob Tltzslmm0na
will eight hia next battle Boo this city.
Martin Julian has accepted uu offer
from the Fort Dearborn Athletic club
for n aix round bout between FitzaIm-
mons and some heavy weight GO Doc
chosen later Tho bout win bo fought
in tho latter part ~ August. probably
jack Mccormack $50. which ig oct FOR
August rs. The cN-chumplou and his
opponent viii box for percentage Of
tho rerDiutu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

san Francisco. July ii.-supcrior
tfIge Trout today rendered pro
f-ml decision in "a test case brought
m Auesvot Dodge OF this county to
5.ta-m.no his status 10 the case 81
forIs held hy the estates ot James q.
r,Ir and the pichoir estate. 10 the irst
lngiluee the bonds being worth over
Il 0WOlD aud the second over Yih,OOo.
Juirs Trout decided that bonds were
nFahIa by tho assessor ana the at
i5rneys Or the defense Will carry the
matter 90 the supreme court Tor iinal
decision. The bonds In question are
he bonds Of quasi public corporations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
HEALTH OF THE
UTAH TROOPS.
r,blegram from Yokohama, Japan
Says it is Excellent
SANE OF FIRST NEBRASKA.
r..,.pori Hancock Leaves japanese
u,,er.. aud l. Expected NJ san
Francisco About July IS.

lincoln. Ncb.. July it-Gov Poynter
,.l,v received cablegram from No-
t,bsmi. japan. announcing the de-
,,,,urc from there or the transport
Hancock with the returning First Ne
t,,sga and the Utah batteries on board.
II d said me health Of the troops was
EXCELLENT and that the Hanccck would
rs,eh san Francisco on the 2sth Inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Pig iron r. difficult to buy at the prices
VI q week uFo. In variety OF other
products, while there may nave he,n
mo opon advance. makers are actually
obtaining more money Ton the material.
TIE market continues extremely fensi-
tive. There 81 practically nothing for
sale What little product ia In the mar
ket has moro seekers than can De aht-
taNgu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Pretoria. July ii.-rhc Volksrnnd to-
day adopted the nrat two sections Of
M franchise bill DURING the course
Of the debate IL was declared that
Grlt Britain had caused the present
trouble. Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. the
secretary of state for the colonies, being
tha prime mover. II was added that
the new law was lculent and could not
b. altered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

New York. July ij-rhe iicrnids
correspondent IN Enn Salvador reports
that the government hHs decided 60
declare the capital in "a state OF siege
IN order TO investigate the recent att
tempt ut revolution.
Al Is quiet In the country at press
rut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

lineage July 1l.-Iron and Steel
activity IN iron and steel has again
ky 'tFtq aficr the comparative Mll OF
S monday period Buyers seem To
.",,,' u"en n fresh starr and the ro-
ts hls been that prices are again
Black sheets. which for several
months have been without chance In
ts a,ne awote and added SO per ton TO
sis quotahle value Galvanized sheets
N.Y.. 9lN higher ground. Track sup
sra lodged up point or two and are
tnr.,1nehed on higher ground. atruc-
nn NJ. mntorial Of an kinds was marked
TX ~ ber ton at the close OF last week.
h.. directors OF the American Steel
a l company met at Chicago and In
di,Sular manner decrecd that lts pro-
was worth 80 DOR ton more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

tended the thcaters. where they had
been given the best seats in the various
houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

aud break up railways in tho rear OF
Gen. ShOrmuns army Passing through
northern GvurrIu Doe went through
eastern Tennessee. us fur ua the Ken
lucky linu, uud thence through middle
Tennessee back into Alabama During
this raid which lasted one month. he
was continuously engaged and ruined
much yrty Ito was unsuccessful
10 deHtrus iug shormnn'H line OF COM
municutuus, ana was finally driven
back hy the national cavalry.
When the Confederate commander
become convinced of the imposslhility
or checking Shcrmnn'H advance, Whpol-
or was sent In front ~ the army 10 pre-
won't tho national troops from rnldlug
and turnglug. tie then engaged iu the
defense of Savannah and Tor his de-
Tense Of Aiken he received the thanks
Of the legislature ~ South Carolina.
General Wheeler received his promotion
tp the rank of Lieutenant general on
February -, 1865. and continued IN
charge of the cavalry under General
Joseph Y. pIohnstou. until the surren-
der IN 1855 The death OF General ]. y.
%. stuart ON May No.. 1864. made him
senior cavalry general of the Confcdcr-
alto armies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

After the war hr studied law. which
profession ana the occupation OF cotton
planting No. followed until 1850. when he
was elected 10 Congress aH q Democrat,
ana took hlH seat on December .. 1851.
but hlH place was successfully contested
hy William A. Lowe, ana ne was uu-
seated June o, iNs2. He was reelected
Go tho same Congress on the death ~
Mr. Lowe, "a Few months later ana has
served since March 4. 1856 In January.
lsNs. be- was appointed a regent uf the
Smithsonian institute General Wheeler
was atlll ln Congress when war was de-
olurcd with Spain lie took q decided
stand iu urriug the war and figured
pr0miuof-s.- d. debates relating TO
o. AZ HH.. Whou war was declared, he
was ono Df Noe FIRST 60 volunteer al
though hif hrir WINS turning white. ana
Doc had ",cn four years OF active service,
iH thn lugH Uf oiyll strife, being sub
lHuigl tu 900 manner of hutdHhlps ana
exposure. the sumv patriotism mat
caused him 20 ny 90 tho front ln 1901,
ANA placed him no the head OF the val
liant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

y yea, and 20 In conado. against % last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

ne shiloh. ~ ChlcNumauga. and At
antu. was revived. but this
limo % WUH mot mlHllrnCiei.
and the Same courageous spirit
ouar1nccd I'm slight body became tho
leading spirit at san Juan as 70 was at
shiloh
Tine President recognizing the MILF
MAJOR general ana hu proceeded To hla
command without delay his record In
Cubt is t1u vpll known io Dee repeated
herr, who lR there that doesn't re-.
mnmbpr how tn. nation was thrilled
when the news OF san Juan was her.
aided over the land ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
non rnn LAnonINa oLAssrs.
Ar Coates says that Is what the smelling
Company Wants To do.

Denver. Colo. July i4.-David c.
Coates. president Of the state Fedora
tUu uf Labor, appeared aH a witness
today before tho sub-commlsslon ON
mining OF the United States Industrial
commission. He said he had known
many INSTANCES In which men had been
discharged from service because cm-
poycrs discovered that they had be-
come members OF unions. Moral Hua-
sion was the only force used 10 bring
rrCllcltrants into unions, The lmpor-
ution OF lnborers to take tho place OF
strikers had been detrimental to the
interests of the State.
Air. Coates said good always resulted
from arbitration, but was not prepared
90 say whether or not he favored COM
puIs1ry arbitration. The issuance %
iniuuctl0us he regarded us means OF
dapHving the laborlug mnn OF the last
NcsuTe Of hls liberty The only RENE
ely Tor strikes. hn believed. was M COM
p.eie change from the competitive TO
ihu cooperative 1yHtpm.
The smclter strike. Mr.. Cultes de-
c.ared, was brought about Ga 80 an
attempt on the part OF the Ilcan
smelling and Refining company Co rob
Ne laboring classes Of the benefits Of
The vlght-hour law.
THE general public Will not be BEN
thiri by the operations OF the fmetcr
trust De said ln answer 90 "a question.
The witness said he had very littlc
iuih 40 laws Tor the protection % la
u1r unless they are backed Mp hy or
gahlsation and In his opinion drsrcd
results can he attained better when
more 4 mo- law on the subject
phNll G.. Hcamun, secretary ana gem
tral attorney ~ the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. was before the commits
sion this afternoon. Mr. Beumnn cx-
l,s',d himself na opposed TO an eight
holr law. He defended the scrip sys-
TEN ~ payment ~ employees aud In
regard 90 the Importation ~ negro la
u.',iH in work In the mines and plants
o. lho company. Mi. Belmln declared
,hal TIE men were Imported because
!1eli labor was unobtaluuhla aud that
we coiared men had proved more SAT-
Ha,loly than whites IN the class ~
WORK ln which they are engaged. lie
sg,l %, was not In favor OF labor
unions but thought n they are permit
,a l1 exist they should be regularly
in'uipnratcd 10 us to be prevented
nom Sinking legal responsibilities.
Municipal Authorities Indignant.
Havana, July 1.-THE city market
concession OF Sancu Spiritus. province
santa Clara. extending over per-
,l 81 twenty years. has been revoked
" rae municipal government on the
sIolnl mat 1t ia Spanish grant and
L,luliclnl 10 the interrBts Of the city.
An tlNil governor, however. has orr
u.I'I @ Suspension % The execution ~
l4s order of the municipal board. which
oND"H q continuation Of the cuucrs-
lon' This led 20 lively dispute II
YOU nlres that the order TO suspend tho
municipal decision came from General
nn' military governor OF the COM
undated governments Of Matlnzas ana
saul1 Clara, and the mayor and other
.rlul'lpal authorities arc indignant
ln.F consider they have been unwnr-
sNApy interfcrcd with and announce
XIV lh.y VIII resign IN a body unless
'he decision is altered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-22
THE GANG CAUGHT
Blood From a Wounded Hand
a 1elltale.
TRACKED TO THEIR CABIN
By a Deputy Sheriff. Who FOLLOWED
the Red Spots on the SEoW
1.-Two "Squealed."
TRACKED TO THEIR CABIN

The little store kept by T. j. Moran, in
C%enterville, was burglarized about D
o'clock this morning, but the sherlH $
officers made short work of the men VINO
are supposed to have commltted the
crime. They are four young men known
as John Foley, Dan Dunn, Gilbert and
Driscoll. An entrance to the store was
effected via a window and the thieves
were not very particular how they
handled the glass, for one of them, Drls-
coll, was badly cut. This led to the iden-
tity and capture Of the gang, for the
wounds made by the glass bled so freely
that the officers were enabled to trace the
entire party to a cabin. When the rem
devious was raided by Deputy Sheriff
Sidley at an early hour, W. of the birds
were missing, but Foley and Dunn were
caught. On being LANDED in the county
iail they ''suuealed' on their partners,
and Deputies Evans, O'Neill and Sldley
started in search Of the other two. The
officers had no doubt about being able to
capture them before night.
The articles taken from the store con-
sisted of three or four bottles of whisky,
some cigarettes and wrappers and about
three dollars in change, which the pro-
prietor had left in the cash drawer.
The alleged burglars range in age from
IS to 20 years. 1t is said that a few days
ago they had none to throw at the
birds, out where they got it no one on
the outside knows. With a portion of it
they bought gun with which to do bust
ness. One of the a is now in the
hands of the sheriff. =.