davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
Yesterdays Sales.

DAILY. 2OOds142: 3O0dS1. i215.
Duisy. lOOd362sc; 5oOa36izc: 5O0d353sc /;
75Ood35c.
,Geyser- Marion, 100di7c; 10od475sc.
Four Aces 20OG24Ac.
Mammoth. 42GS1 .95; 500ns2.01
Lower Mammoth. 300036: 1O0d37c.
Northern Light. 10OG5Sc; 300n5724c; 1000
@575kc: 1,OO0q57Lc; 500057c: 1O0d5615c.
Petro. 10OdSSS4c.
Sacramento. 4o0di 612c.
Star Consolidated, 100067l5c; 1OOd69c; 100
@70c.
Sunshine. 150d5sc: 2O0d5S1Ic; 1OOd59c.
Golden Eagle. 1.0O6d5c.
Showers Consolidated, 200G56c.
Joe Bowers 2.5O0d1S24c; 500d19c.
Manhattan. 5.000G7-10c.
Rabbits Foot 1.O00d 15i2c.
Tetro, 1.0O0a9c; 1.000G9lsc: 50eG97sc.
Central Mammoth, 1.0O0d24c.
Yankee Consolidated. 2,000d11c.
Total shares sold. Is 1872.
Selling value of stock S11 AZ d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
The u. 5. GOV'r Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 I'll others.
OPPOSED TO THE TREATY.
French Agriculturists Are Directing
to Reciprocity With America.

Washington. Aug 4-Recent infor-
nation received here is to the effect
that the Franco-American treaty is in
a rather precarious condition, owing to
the opposition developed among the
French agricultural elements
While the indications are that the
French government Will be able 10 Sc
cure majOritieS if an issue is made on
the treaty. the unexpected violence OF
the opposition gives cause for solOci-
tude among those instrumental in
bringing about the arrangement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
Cyanide Receipts.

The Overland of Mercur reported at
the local refinery yesterday with ship
ment of 500 pounds of cyanides The
Star mine of Pine canyon, Bingham,
also came in with a thirty pound lot.
The product from the two mines is
said to be very rich and will go con-
siderably above the average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
WILL sUPERINTEND THE oPHIR
z. W. Clark of Butte Coming to Salt
Lake
Butte Inter-Mountain.

Z. w. Clark, who has been in the
employ of Senator w. A Clark for
some time as mining engineer, will
eave in few days to assume charge
Of the Ophir mine in Utah. now owned
by Senator Clark MIR. Clark was one
Of the fortunate locators of the May
hover, in Madison county. Mrs. Clark
VIII accompany him to Salt Lake
where they will make their future
nome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
Young Mothers.

Group is the terror of thousands of
young mothers because its outbreak is
so agonizing and frequently fatal Shi-
loh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts
like magic in cases of Group. 1t has
never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved Immediately. Price, ,5
cts. so cts. and 81. For sale at z. c.
NJ / Drug DeDt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
WEIR BUYS ANOTHER CLAIM.
Tuckfields and Beers Sell the Eldor.
ado, at Bingham. For Sc 600

Thomas Weir yesterday filed for rec
ord with the county recorder a deed
conveying TO him the Ell Dorado lode
location, situation in West Mountain
mining district. The consideration paid
was $4,000, and the sellers were c. B.
Tuckfield and wife. George Beer and
wife and J. II. Tuckfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday amounted to s59,647, as
follows:
T. r. Jones & Co. ores. s31 200: bull
lion, S1S,S00.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, SS,347.
Commercial National Bank, ores,
Sc. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

ing the property, very little informal
ton can be obtained.
Colonel Addison Bybee of New York
is interested. and while he is very reti-
cent. there is no doubt a big body of
copper has been uncovered in the bunch
of claims that he is so heavily inter-
ested IN. Colonel Bybee is at the Ken
yon, and will not say just what his ore
amounts to, although all that is being
shipped is sacked, an evidence of value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
Boston Mining Stocks.

Especial to The Herald)
Boston. Aug. 4.-Amalgamated, 1851
to 1915.
800 Bingham s1S to $3.50.
400 Cochite. 81 to S14.5O.
$3.50 United States. $3.50 to s24S7I5.
40 Utah, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
Metal Market.

Silver. COZ cents per ounce.
Lead, $i.35 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 1878 cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

All parties holding shares in the Nor
gan Mining company of Park City. pre-
senting their stock to c. l.. Rood. sec
rotary, at the Ontario Office, will re-
ceiye pay for the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

Parties desiring to visit the Tintic
district can reserve conveyances or
saddle horses by telephoning the Rob
inson Transfer stables, Mammoth.
Utah. Ferg Ferguson. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

People say Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
when all other preparations fail to do
any good. and you run no risk in giving
il a fair trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

generally expressed that it is only fair
to make them a reasonable allowance
to cover what is yea sonable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

Only the best people go to Saltair.
You can see for yourself any day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
BY JOHN BROWNS GRAVE.
Remains of Seven of His Followers
to Be Laid There.

Saranac Lake. n. Y, Aug. 4.-The re-
mains of the seven followers of John
Brown. the abolitionist, who were shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
For Sale.

Fissure mining stock. six cents.
Brooks & Blakely. oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

Did it ever occur to you what a mag
nificent place Saltair is and how much
you get for Csc?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
Two Are Reported Murdered BY
Yaqui Indians.
REBELLION IS GROWING
REDSKINS TAKING TO WOODS
AND MOUNTAINS.
Entire Family Captured By the Saw
ages, and Troops Are Now In
Pursuit-Attack Made Upon Their
Vessels and the Keeper Killed
Torres Is Alive.

Chicago, Aug. A special to the
Tribune from the City of Mexico says:
Dispatches from Guaymas show that
the Yaquis' instruction is constantly
growing in extent, and all the Indians
in the towns along the river are rising
in arms and taking TO the woods ana
mountains to Join their companions al
ready arrayed against the authorities
Jack Ramsey, the famous frontier
character, and an American pnotoSrd-
pher, e. n. Miller. We're on the way 10
Alamos, when they were attacked py
the Indians and killed. Three sloops
on the Yaqui river near Medaro were
also attacked, and Aurillo +. P:redeS'
who was in charge of them. was killed.
The vessels were set on fire, but were
saved by federal forces, who drove the
savages away. The body of Paroles
was found floating in the river.
Captured a Family.
One of the sloops. the Alondre, was
again attacked as it was leaving the
mouth of the river on its way back 10
Guaymas. but the Indians were scat
tered. IT is reported that the Romero
family were captured as they were
about to embark on one of the sioops,
and that Paroles was killed in trying
TO rescue them. Troops are pursuing
the bands supposed to have the fam
lily.
The telegraph line south from Alamos
has been cut The Indians along the
Mayo river are quiet. and do not seem
to be inclined to join the Instruction.
Colonel Angel Garcia Pena tele-
graphed yesterday that Don Carlos
Hale. the noted merchant. had not oeen
killed as reported Official advices up
to Monday however. state that after
General Torres forces took Bacum they
found ten dead of the troops from %
corit and four of the bodyguard of the
Yaoui chief. Maldonado. and the body
of Hale. They say nothing has been
heard of the chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

A. ]. OREM & SON, MINES AND
Mining stocks, Is Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
w. E. Hubbard & Co.

Mines. dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. rs w. End So. Tel. 173.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

Baseball today. Lagoon, o. S. L. VS..
Pocatello, Ais p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
YAnPA GROUP SOLD
Jennings Brothers Sell Valuable
Bingham Property.
COL. WALL PURCHASER
PRICE A SECRET, BUT SAID TO
BE $225 900.

Property Likely to Go Into Wall
De Lamar Holdings-Bunker Hill
Nil, Rebuilt and Again In Opera
tion-Shipment From Aetna-E.
w. Clark to Superintend ophir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05
T1NTIc and MERCUR EXCURSION

Sunday, August 6, via Oregon, Short
Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

Special train at a. m. Round trip
only 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-05

stiff is all o. K again. thanks to your
Hudyan- Those swollen joints are not
one-fourth as large as they were. NV
friend of whom / wrote some time ago
is now taking Hudyan. and tells me
that he IS improving nicely. 1 shall re-
commend your medicine every chance
l have. for have reason to know that
it will do all that you claim for it.
NJ ROBBINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
TRIP LEAVES FOR SAMOA
WILL WATCH OUT THAT cANNI-
Balls DON'T EAT HIM.
c. H. P. Elliott, English Member of
Commission, at Ogden Talks of
Work Before the Commissioners.
Special to The Herald,

Ogden, April &c H. P. Elliott, sec
rotary of the British legation at Wash
ington and representative of Great
Britain on the Samoan commission.
came in from the east today and Went
on west to. San Francisco. He was
met here by Judge Bartlett Trip. who
came uD from Salt Lake. both trains
arriving about the same time.
Mr.. Elliott is u typical young Eng
hshman in dress and accent and eve
glasses. He is tall, erect and of slender
build, and talked freely with a Herald
reporter, up to a certain point, about
the Samoan matter
L do not think there will be any ser
ious trouble between the three govern
nients over the islands. | say this on
general principles. for so far no one
here appears to know just what has
happened over there or just what are
the conditions at present No two
stories seem to agree. So far / have not
seen a report that is at all connected
and no two reports are alike. 1t mat
ters not whether the information comes
from press correspondents or consuls.
There are great discrepancies in all ac-
counts"
Mr.. Elliott is taking no secretary with
him, nor is Baron Sternberg, the Ger
man commissioner.
Mr.. Elliott stated that he would cas-
lily pick up secretary over there. Mr.
Morgan accompanies Judge Trip as
his secretary
Judge Trip was in a happy mood
after his visit in Salt Lake and referred
with delight to meeting old friends and
pupils. On leaving, he was admon-
ished not to let the cannibals eat him.
and laughingly announced that if ne
got eaten up there would be some very
experiences and he would
come back to be interviewed for The
Herald on How it feels to be eaten up
bY cannibalS''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
Cabin Boy the Hero.
BOY PERIsHED IN FLAMES.
Fatal Fire In a California Boarding
School

San Rafael. Cal. April 23.-Selborne
school for boys, an Episcopal institution,
located one and a half miles from this
place. was destroyed by fire today, and
one of the pupils, Felix Armstrong. per-
ished in the flames. The loss on the
property is $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
by the Chinese cook and. famed by a
west wind, spread with such rapidity that
within a few minutes the frame structure
three stories high, and the gymnasium
adjoining. were reduced to ashes.
There were only ten boys and four
teachers in the building at the time the
fire broke out. but as they were nearly all
in the upper story. great difficulty was eX-
Dcrienced in effecting their escape.
Two sons of Rev Mr. Hitchcock. the
principal Of the school. We're taken from
d top window and were lowered safely to
the ground. after heroic work by William
and Rudolph Lichtenberg young men
who risSed their own lives to save those
of the children.
Athol Schultz and William Butler, two
of the scholars. jumped from a second
flames had reached the room in which
they were. Fortunately. they sustained
10 serious injury.
Fesix Armstrong, the boy who lost his
life. was burned to death in bed. He was
probably overcome by smoke and persisted
before he could rise. After the fire was
eXtinguished his body was found in the
ruins. so badly charred as to be almost
unrecogniZable.
He was the son of Richard Armstrong
of company X. First California volun-
teeTs. now serving on detached duty in
the United States revenue service at Ma
Mia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
LAWYERS FEES.
Noted Attorney Whose Services
Command Big Money.
Chicago Record.J

Chicago RecOrd)
We hear great deal about the en1r-
nous fees charged by city lawyers,
and many of the stories are no doubt
true. Nelson Cromwell of New York
has the reputation of receiving the
largest single fee ever paid to an attor
ney for single service, which was
5000 600 cash for advising and assisting
Decker, Howell & Co., firm of bro
kers, during the panic. caused by the
collapse of the Willard Northern Pacific
syndicate, about twelve years ago. His
clients not only cheerfully paid this
amount, but after their affairs wece
settled presented him with handsome
silver service. properly inscribed as a
testimonial of their confidence and
gratitude. Mr. Cromwell received .
similar amount, and some sny even
more, for his services as counsel for
the receivers of the Northern Pacific
and Wisconsin Central railroads. Three
hundred thousand dollars was paid to
the attorneys who advised the reOrgau-
ization committee of the Union Pacific
railroad. but their services continued
for several months, and five or six
firms were engaged.
Jose Ignatio Rodriguez. a Washing
ton lawyer, received a fee of 5000 900
for settling what was known as Tie
Mora claim against Spain. Grover
Cleveland was given check for 800
600 by E. c. Benedict for his advice in
the organization of the gas trust. Wal
ter S. Logan of New York received
100000 cash for his services in a recent /
case in Connecticut. William NJ.
Evarts, Mr.. Choate, Alexander e
Green, Judge Hoadly. Francis Lyrde
Stetson and ether New York lawyers
who do corporation business. have
been making d great deal of money re-
Gently by assisting in the organization
Of trusts. Their fees for such services
will average $4,000. but this money IS !
not only divided among several persons /
but is used to pay small armies of |
clerks, stenOgraphers and assistants. 4 |
big law firm like Hoadly Lauterhach |
& Johnson will have twenty-five or !
thirty, and some of them even more !
persons on their pay rolls. Tracy |
Boardman 6, Plat. who are counsel !
;or contractors and other political eli /
snfs. make q great deal of money.
Judge Dillon, the attoTn y for the Gould |
system, has a salary of S25 900 a year. |
Judge Gary of Chicago. who negotiated |
he reorganization of the Federal Steel !
is said to have made 500 900 |
n a few weeks. President Harr.sdn's
ZEE as counsel for the Venezuelan gov.
.rnment before the boundary arbitra-
ion at Paris will be $50 900. Ex-Secrc-
airy Tracy, his associate. will receive
%, goo. John w. Foster was paid $780,
90 for his services as adviser to the
chinese government in negotiating the
,eace treaty with Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
THE NEGROES TO BLAME.
Governor Gambler Says They Tried
to Protect Criminals.


Atlanta, Ga, April Ex-Governor
Gambler tonight gave out the following
statement on the burning of Sam Hose:
fThe whole thing is deplorable, and
Hoses crime the horrid details of
which have been published, is the most
diabolical in the annals of crime. The
negroes of that community lost the best
opportunity they viii ever have to ele-
Vate themselves in the estimation of
their white neighbors.
The diabolical nature of the double
crime was well known to every one of
them, also the perpetrator, and they
owed it to their race to exhaust every
means of bringing Hose to justice. This
course would have done more to elevate
them in the estimation of good people
and to protect their race against the
mob than all the rewards and procla-
nations or the governors for the next
fifty years. But they, lost the opportu-
nifty, and it is n deplorable fact that,
while scores of intelligent negroes,
leaders of their race, have talked TO me
about the Palmetto lynching, not one
OF them has ever in the remotest way
alluded to the burning of Palmetto
which provoked the lynching, nor to
the diabolical crime of Hose. l do not
believe these men sympathiZed with
Hose or the Palmetto incendiaries, but
they are Dllnueu Dy race preJuulce ana
can see but one side of the question.
Il want to protect them in every legal
light and against mob violence, and 1
stand ready to employ every resource
of the state in doing so; but they must
realize that, in order to merit and re-
ceive the protection of the community,
they must show willingness to lead
in protecting the community against
the lawlesS element of their race. To
a yNhi fe
secure protection against lawless
whites, they must show a willingness
TO protect the white people against the
lawless blacks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
woRKINd wonEN.

Women are women after all. Mistress
and maid arc alike i'll physical makeup.
Both are women. Both are subject to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
CHANCE FOR PHYSICIANS.
Cleveland Man Says Porto Rico's
the Place.
(CIereland PIain nea1erl

cleveland Plain Dealer)
B. T. Quilting of No. $50 Euclid ave-
nue. has just returned from a six weats'
trip through Porto Rico and yesterday
he told a Plain Dealer representative OF
the conditions existing there. declar-
ing that the American officials in the
Islands are looking after their own in
teresfs first and their duties afterward.
The officers placed in charge by OR
government are attempting to get all
they can out of it." said Mr.. Quilting
Ponce is simply overrun with men who
are trying to live on their wits There
are hundreds of fellows who went there
with just enough money to land them
on the island. Now they are living by
theft and lies.
The city did not have saloons as we
know them until Americans occupied
the territory. Of course. there were
drinking places in Ponce. but they were
resorts where ladies could go and have
ice cream, while the men had liquor.
Now the vtlest place in the town is a
resort, the windows of which are paint
ed in red. white and blue colors beJr-
ing the label, The American Saloon
There low class of women gather, Il
thing before almost unknown in the
city.
There is a splendid chance for young
physicians IN Ponce On the boat with
me was a doctor and his wife from Chi
cago. The young fellow told me he had
been waiting six months for a patient
in the Windy City, but soon after We
reached Ponce and he hung out mis-
shingle ne was making $50 or $40 a day
There is not much of a chance in
Porto Rico for lawyers continued Mr.
Quilting. Nor for youneH men, except
physicians, without some capital. 1t
costs anywhere from $4,000 to $500. 600
to purchase a coffee plantation, and
other kinds of plantations come high.
The cost of irrigating is very heavy.
Tt is true, however. that the crops sell
dom, if ever. fail. and rain is regular.
"A splendid scheme for somebody
would be to take a few cows good
milchers, down there There would he
money in it. Chickens would be a good
investment also. The chickens there
now are all of the game variety, and
their eggs are small and the meat
tough. Eggs are worth 10 cents to 81
a dozen.
For my part, I do not care to title
in Porto Rico. Everything is too far
behind the times"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24

Washington April 23.-From a dis
patch received by Secretary Long from
Admiral Dewey, it is evident that the
latter is still in the dark respecting
the Whereabouts of Lieutenant Gilmore
and party of the Yorktown. who. it is
thought were ambushed and captured
by party of Filipinos, while on voy-
age to rescue Spanish prisoners near
Baler. The admiral says he is endeav-
oring to ascertain the situation of the
lieutenant and his party.
The dispatch is in response to an in
quiry sent by Secretary Long yester-
day, not because the latter thought the
admiral was not making every effort to
rescue the men, but to show the
friends of the prisoners that the de-
partment was not Indifferent to their
fate or remiss in its endeavors to as
sist them in regaining their liberty.
Lieutenant James E. Gilmore, who
was captured by the Filipinos and is
now being held by them, is a native of
Philadelphia and one of the most pop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-24
ROMAN SPORT FOR GOTHAM.
Company Organized to Build Hip
Eodrome
Pittsburg Dispatch)

PfttSburS DiSpatch.)
New York.-In little while a char.
ter will be taken out by the New York
Hippodrome company. which plans to
build an immense amphitheatre capable
of seating 100000 people. For several
weeks the incorporators have been
quietly looking for two blocks in the
upper part of the city on which to erect
their coliseum. The capital stock is
81, 600, eco. in shares of S1OO There will
be nothing of the modern circus about
this hippodrome-no mere feats OF
Craftsmanship and acrObatic displays.
no clowns, no ringmasters, no flying
trapeZe. Antioch, Athens and Rome
Will be followed as nearly as the law
and modern thought allow. The chief
sport will be chariot racing. and the
aim is to furnish a really exciting Spor1
the year round for the metropolis. AS
the arena will be an oval. 36S feet long
by 20S wide. there will be ample room
for this sport which will be conducted
positively without hippOdroming. Races
Will De ION the square. for purses of
from $1,000 to $4,000. The Flavian am
phitheatre in Rome will be outdone.
Man and beast will not fight hand to
paw. and cooking mains will not be per-
mitted; but there will be tournaments
of every kind-military. naval and civic.
Under the floor will be apparatus for
quickly changing the character of the
arena, one being a horsepower
engine for flooding the entire space in
half an hour for naval displays and
contests. The American people ara
crafty fond of gazing upon faces Of
men of national prominence, and TO
supply this craze, wide balconies will be
erected on both sides of the oval Bal
10 50 A.
States, the governors, senator's and con-
gressmen viii be erected. With chariot
racing in the hippOdreme, three and
four horses abreast. all out for the dust,
as they say on the turf, it would not
be possible to get a corpOraTs guard
On a common. outdoor raeetrack If
Tammany has its wa, there will be
betting in the hippOdrome. and it is
Tammany people are in the
or are trying to get in.