davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
TINTIC SOCIETY.
Special Correspondence.l

Robinson. Aug. 5.-The following peo-
pie were visitors to some portions of
Tintic during the week: Patrick Con-
don, Salt Lake; D. d. Houtz, Provo;
Arthur Pratt. Calvin ]. Buckbee, Heber
Bennion. r. g. Shepard, c. B. Mark
land. John c. Williams, Salt Lake; La
fayette Holbrook, Provo: r. NJ. Bourne,
z. c. Coffin, G.. II. Robinson, w. ].
Craig. David Keith. Salt Lake; Fred
Hook and Mike Kopp. Salt Lake; Mrs.
DR.. Campbell, Phoebe, New; j. S. Free,
Salt Lake.
Mrs. D. A. Depue and daughter are
visiting friends in Salt Lake.
@ 9 @
Mrs. F. H. Peyton and children are
spending the warm weather at Hobble
Greek.
D. B. Gillies, Butte; Thomas Wallace,
jr., Ansonia, Conn, and Robert D.
Grant, Waterbury, Conn, are the
guests of George H. Robinson. The
gentlemen are interested in many prop
ositions in Tintic, notably the Sioux
Ajax tunnel.
Mr.. Charles ]. Piper of Mammoth
was married at Santaquin last Tues
day to Miss Clara j. Gunderson of that
place. The young folks will reside at
Mammoth.
Mr.. Samuel Robbins entertained Mr..
and Mrs ]. H. McChrystal, Miss Lydia
Robbins, Mr.. c. Slade and Mark Nc
Chrystal at dinner the other evening
at the Hotel Mammoth, Robinson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
PROVO SOCIETY.

Provo, Aug. 5.-A very delightful
farewell reception was given the Rev
and Mrs. J. c. Andrews Monday even
ing by the members of the Baptist
church at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. w. EnoS. The reception was a COM
plete surprise, and was especially pleas
ing in having the presence, almost
without exception. of every member OF
the church.
The home of Mr. and Mrs Enos was
beautifully decorated with flowers. on
the snowy tables were fragrant bios
SONS while the guests were served a
delicious repast. After vocal and in
strumental music, all united in singing
familiar hymns, following which Rev.
Andrews spoke of the many pleasant
things in his association with them.
After his speech farewells were spoken.
Mrs. Andrews and family left the next
day for Idaho, in which state they will
spend the rest of the summer and then
go to California. where they will make
their home for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Corfman and Miss
Bessie Peck of this city, visited Salt
Lake this week.
Several of the old folks of Provo
bench went to Fairfield last Saturday
to attend an old folks reception at that
place.
Miss Louise Hedquist is visiting
friends in Salt Lake.
Alex Rogers and wife are down from
Ogden this week visiting relatives in
the Garden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shelton were
visitors in Lehi Friday afternoon.
County Commissioner W. B. Hughes
was in the Garden City the first part
of the week on official business.
Attorney S. R. Thurman made bust
ness trip to Salt Lake Monday.
@ @ @
w. NJ. McKendrick and family left
Tuesday evening for Mammoth. Mrs.
McKendrick and children will visit her
sister Mrs. S. A. Moore. and the pro-
fessor will put in his time at the Lily
mine, in which he is interested.
George R. stoney was in American
Fork on Tuesday.
D. c. Robbins came down from Salt
Lake Tuesday and spent the day in
this city.
Sheriff George A. Storrs was in Amer
lean Fork Monday, and in Salt Lake
the latter part of the week.
County Attorney Jacob Evans made
a flying trip to Lehi Tuesday evening
O. O. %
J. NJ. McFarlane. manager of the
Utah Sulphur company, Beaver county,
visited friends in the Garden City We'd
nesday.
Samuel L. Adams. jr, and family of
St George. arrived in this city Wednes-
day and will make their home here in
the future.
Wednesday George S. Taylor, man.
ager Of the Provo Book & Stationery
company, was visitor in the state
capital.
Colonel Tatlock was up from Manti
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor were
among the many pleasure seekers who
went up Provo canyon this week for an
outing in the mountains.
@ @ @
Tuesday evening the Tabernacle choir
gave a very successful concert in the
Third ward meeting house. The pro-
gramme included churus by the choir
led by Ruby Roberts; violin solo by
William Bee; duet, Miss Ward and Mr..
solo. Miss Julia Ramsey:
quartette by the male uuartette; duet
by Emma Char
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
coLoRADo's FAMOUS RESORT
Glenwood Springs.

Beautifully situated In the heart OF
the Rocky Mountains. Magnificent
bathing establishment. Glenwood has
long been known as the Colorado's most
and delightful resort Special railroad
rates for individuals and parties. Call
at ticket Office. Rio Grande Western
--'v. for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
Young Mothers.

Group is the terror of thousands of
young mothers because it's outbreak is
so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shit
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, *
cts, so cts. and 81. For sale at z. c.
NJ. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

is people talkin' low. You know Peters?
There amt no excuse for a man talkin'
as low as ne does. He asked me to have
a drink yestiddy an blame me if 1 heard
him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06
Proving His Point.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
They say there is an alarming increase
of deafness in the United States"
L guess faint so much deafness as il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

Mrs. Henry Peterson of Ogden is in
the Garden City for brief visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Boy
daA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-06

]. w. Bates of Midway and Miss Adj
die Lawhorn of this city were married
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Terry in the First ward. A large num-
Der of friends were present to witness
the ceremony. after which a reception
was had and the evening spent in a
iOllV waV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
\ COMPROMISE.

Whitman. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE differ
ences which have existed between the
management OF the Commonwealth shoe
factory and the lasters were terminated
last night. with the result that work was
resumed today The lasters have been
out since Jan. 2S. when they refused 10
accept the price list brought in as re-
suit OF their request 10 the state board
OF arbitration. The trouble arose AZ the
instance Of the lssters. who asked the
state board 10 arrange q regular price
list The schedule which the board ps-
turned was lower than the price formerly
received for lasting, and the men re-
fused 10 accept the decision. The Com
monwealth company have given the diff
ference between the present price list
and the list in existence when a change
was asked Tor. il being the agreement
that either side should receive or lose
for the amount OF work done in the
ratio OF the increase or decrease result
ing from the decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
A DRAMATIC PROCEEDING.

Easton, Pa. Feb. 1s-The trial OF Pro-
fessor George III. Stephens. charged with
burning Pardee hall, Lafayette college,
reached a climax yesterday when coun-
sel for the defense introduced as evil
dence confession made by the prisoner
the day after his arrest. stephens ad-
mits all the charges under which he is
indicted. but lays the blame OF his down
fall and his present predicament at the
door OF President Warleld. He claims
that he was invelgled into signing a
paper by the college president that later
turned out TO be an agreement on his
part 10 quit the faculty. Warfeld il
severely scored. and he is held responsible
for the physical and mental condition OF
Professor Evans. who is now in an in
sane asylum. Stephens was much af-
fected during the reading OF his con-
fession. AT times he would weep bitter
ly and then laugh Historically. DT.
Warfied sat near the prisoner during the
session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
Bon
Ami
VIII not Scratch
AND WILL DO All rnr WORK SAND soar
OR scouRIre soar Is MADE TO DO. ThS IT.
UNWERSALIST CONFERENCE.
Fifth In tho Series Held at the Church Of The Me-
dls.or YESTERDAY.

The fifth In the series OF conferences
that are being held this winter under
the authority Of the Rhode Island Uni
versalist Convention, was held yester-
day afternoon and last evening, In the
Church OF the Mediator, with very
large attendance.
The afternoon exercises consisted OF
devotional exercises. conducted by Rev.
Edward l.. Houghton, OF Pawtucket, an
address on Religious Thought and
Work in Providence Fifty Years Ago"
an address by Rev. DIR. ID. NJ. Hodge OF
Franklin. Mass, on How Shall we
Preach and Accept Christi" and an ad-
dress by Rev. Gideon Isaac KERN OF
Charlestown. Mass, who has recently
b,en elected missionary 10 Japan. Mr..
KERN took for his subject "Our For
eign Mission
At the evening session, the religious
exercises were conducted by Rev. III. |.
Cushman, ID. D., and then addresses
were made by Charles Foster Kent,
professor of biblical literature AT Brown
University, and Rev. Almon Gunnison
OF Worcester. Mass. Musical selections
were rendered by the regular quartet OF
the Church OF the Mediator. The next
conference will be held at Woonsocket
on Thursday, March l6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
FIREBUG RUN DOWN.

Weston, Mass, Feb. 1e.-The mystery
surrounding "a series or incendiary fires
in this town. extending over period OF
more than three years. and involving
the destruction Of many thousand dollars
worth OF property. was cleaned up yes
terday through The efforts Of the New
ton police. AS result of their work
John J. Connelley, "a years old. IL under
arrest on charge OF arson. The charges
against Connelley are setting fire 10 the
barn OF Bancroft G. Davis of Weston on
three occasions. Twice the structure
was totally DESTROYED with it's contents,
and the third time entailed q loss OF
$4,000. Connelley was subjected to a
searching examination and after re-
peated denials confessed 70 setting two
Of the fires, but denied all knowledge Of
the third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
MISSING SAILORS FOUND.

Savannah. Feb. 16.-Every member OF
the crew of the wrecked steamship
William Lawrence was saved. but only
after the greater number of them had
suffered terrible hardships. The tugs
Cambria and Cynthia came I'm last even
ing from the sea islands of South
Carolina, bringing with them Captain
A. l.. Willis and Is men. constituting
those who had been missing since Sun
day morning. when the ship was a5an-
doned in the breakers off Port Royal
bar. The tugs. with Agent Carolin on
beard the Cambria. left the city yester-
day morning. and searched every island
and inlet northward until the castaways
were found. At 9o'clock the party was
ciscoverd on Hunting island, and taken
On board the Cambria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
STORY OF BULGARIA's CREW.

New York. Feb. 16.-The sailors res
eued from the missing steamship Bu!-
garia, which is supposed 10 have been
lost off the Azores the latter part Of last
week. have made statement before the
German consul in Ponte Del Gada. who
has cabled II 10 this city. "on Feb. 2,
during a severe northwestern gale, the
rudder broke and three large and five
collapsible boats We're torn away. The
ship then being without helm pounded
tremendously and sprung aleak. on the
3rd OF the month there was eight feet OF
water In compartment 4, and the ship
heeled over TO port. over 1000 bags OF
freight We're ahifted from port 10 star
board without success. On Feb. we
lighted the Weehawken and requested
assistance The first boat Of the Bull
gsria took 10 passengers. but before we
were enabled 10 take more the boat was
torn away by heavy seas. The second
boat, with Second officer Scherges and
four men, was also torn away by the sea
before the passengers could be taken
and We lost sight or the vessel. The
Weehawken launched two boats; one
filled with water and the other saved
eight passengers. The Weehawken re-
mained until noon on the eth without
seeing the Bulgaria again. Two other
unknown steamers were near the Bull
sarla. but we do not know what aid they
gave"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16

PROBABLY DRANK ALCOHOL.

Marlboro, Mass, Feb. 1.-the cause
OF the death OF four persons and the
serious illness OF three others in the
Underwood house early this week still
remains unsolved. Considerable cred
ence, however is given to the theory
of accidental poisoning, and that the
foundation of the trouble was wood AL
cohol, which had been brought to the
Underwood house, and. after being di
luted. was partaken OF freely by all. IL
Is generally believed that the mystery
will be solved within few days, as IL
Is claimed that there are parties who
may be able TO throw some light OH the
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16

DOUBLE. MURDER AT GOTHAM.

New York. Feb l6.-George Psnzeter,
while intoxicated last night, shot and
killed his wife and John GoeltZ, a cigar
maker, who boarded with Mrs Panzeter.
Panzeter escaped. Seven months ago
Mrs Panzeter had her husband arrested
for beating her and failing TO support his
family and he was sentenced to the ISL
and for six months. To help defrsy the
household expenses Mrs. Panzeter took
in as boarGers Goeltz and his wife. on
Jan. ~ Pan2eter was released. Last
night he went to the house and asked his
wife 20 give him shelter. She refused
and the shooting followed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.

New York, Feb lC.--The tide is risin Y
and falling through the whole of the i'm
terror OF the steamship Germanc. the
keel OF which Is now several feet deep in
the muddy bottom Of the slip. The stern
or the Germanic is entirely submerged
and amidships the deck is flooded II
will take probably over a week TO raise
the steamship, and then her machinery
and interior fittings will require 10 be
thoroughly overhauled. All the uphols-
terry and saloon fittings have certainly
been destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
VS. PROVIDENCE. r. J., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1899.
ABOLITION OF KINosHIP.
Suggested as Means of Ending Numer-
GUS Disturbances In Samoa.

Suggested as Means or Ending Numer-
GUS Disturbances In Samoa
London, Feb. 1o.-The Melbourne cor
respondent on The Times says: The
Samoan correspondent OF the Melbourne
Argus writes that the only solution OF
the difficulties there lies In an immediate
annexation or the islands by Great Brit
ain. lie says the natives throughout
the entire group are almost unanimous
~ favorable to such step, and that it
Is ardently desired by the British and
American residents.
Failing annexation, the complete dis
srming of the whole population is inn
peratiye. and. In the opinion OF the cor
respondent OF The Argus. the abolition
OF the kingship Is absolutely necessary to
prevent constant disturbances. The
rival chiefs. he believes, would be salts
fled II appointed TO rule their oW n dis
tricts with small salaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
MILLIONS WORTH OF SILK.

Ogdensburg. y. V. Feb. i6.-A con-
signment OF raw silk, valued at 81 900. 900.
arrived here yesterday from China and
Japan. via Vancouver. IL * the largest
single entry made at this port \ spe-
cial train Of nine ears left with il for
New York city last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
EUREKA's PRECIOUS FREIGHT.

Philadelphla. Feb. i6.-.The tug Eureka.
from Delaware hrcSkweter. arrived here
with the crews of the schoonerS Annie
Cooney. Lafayette and John Guyant,
consisting of II men. which vessels were
abandoned OF Brandywine in the ice on
the 18th inst. Also the crews OF the
barges Newport and Gibson, Philsdel-
phia for Fall River. consisting OF nine
men, barges before reported sunk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
HARBLEHEAD's ROUGH PASSAGE.

New York. Feb 16.--The United States
cruiser Marblehead. from Boston, re-
0orts that she was badly knocked about
ay the gale. one boat was carried
away, another smashed. and davits
were wrenched from their positions.
One big wave broke through the engine
room grating, pouring below, and driv-
Ing the hremen and oilers up on deck
John Connors, seaman, had his leg
fractured by being tossed across the
deck. The Marblehead will proceed TO
the navy yard for repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
WRECK or TmE srARTLE.

Plymouth. Mass. Feb. 1C.-The Bos-
ton sloop Startle g. reported lost by the
crew Of the Massasoii. Tho crew aban-
donsd the Stsrtle Monday night az she
was dragging her anchors, ard succeed
ed in reaching the schooner Elmer IT,
randall They landed at Gurnet Tho
crew Loaf sii 81 thlir effects us tf. ves-
eel has dieappesrcts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
MoPANG PICKED Up.

Provlncetown. Mass. Feb i6.--The tug
Peter y Bradley arrived yesterday with
the two-masted coaster Mopang OF
Cherryfleld. Ne. in tow. she was picked
Up abandoned in Barnstable bay. Tho
vessel and sails were IN good condition.
The Mopang broke adrift from Gloucos-
ter on Monday. and. with the schooner
Thomas Roreen (since picked MP OF here)
was last SCI n going seawatd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
Pneumonia Cured.

Mrs. A. J. Lawrence, Of Beaver, Pa,
says: brazilian Balm brought me out
OF severe attack of pneumonia in
splendid shape. Itis a wonderful rem
edy for coughs aud lung troubles. Also,
for outward use, for burns, cold-sores.
and chapped hands and face, il cures
like magic. 1t is invaluable in the
family"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16

1900 yards best Lining Cam
bric, all shades, no limit to
quantity, regular price DC,
now, per yard. d...............
2000 yards Fast Black Watered
Percaline. regular price per
yard 12l2c, now, per yard.
1000 yards Fast Black PerCa-
line, regular price per yard
l7c, now, per yard.
1000 yards Fancy Colored Per-
caline. pink. light blue, yell
low. Nile green. lavender.
states, browns and number
Of other shades. regular price
12i2C. now, per yard.........
1000 yards Fancy Watered
skirt Innings. like near silk
in all the leading shades,
a regular price per yard 25c,
now, per yard d.................
10 pieces OF Shrunk Canvas,
regular price per yard Zoe,
now, per yard d................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
No NEWS OF PAvoNrA

Boston. Fep. 10 The Cunsrd oflrials
in Boston are stiil without fresh n,ws
~ the paVonie. but they assert their
confidence In the ssfety OF the stssm..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-16
L. D.NEWELL L&S0N, Westminster andEddy Sts.
SPECIAL SALE OF
DRESS Innings

In this department have of the complete
Dress Innings be found in this goods strict
and todafe in style and prices viii yo
Dress Linine
pocket by purchasing these Rare Bareai
IN nm sss yards h,.1 best sesia in black and satss
Efs0fl yards Double Faced Slesia fast black backs
JUUU per yard ......
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-14

worth So rs all acre, but 800 per
cent added.
But the opening of the reserva-
and the opening up of a thousand
farms did not arouse the Sleeping
interests and revive the waiting
industries. The first locomotive
came screaming down the valley
six months ago and awakened the
industries as it awakened the
echoes that slept in the caverns.
The traffic of the new road in
spired the inquiry: What is back
of Lewiston to demand a million of
trade every month? Agents Of
mercantile establishments went
forth to discover the empire be-
You'd Craig mountain There
were 1000 farms, every one as fer
tile as Mohawk garden, million
acres of pasture with herds of fat
stock, million acres of forest
awaiting the ak and saw. and
mines richer than Klondike.
In these resources is more native
wealth than in any state in the
Union. The markets demand the
products of this region, and with
all the contention and hustle there
will not be railroads enough in the
Clearwater basin in five years to
carry the products to the waiting
of the world.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-14

The citizens of Lewiston should
have profted by the political les
sons of the past two years, and
have inspired full of faith. As
the prosperity of the nation de-
pended upon the faith of the peo-
pie the future of Lewiston depends
upon the faith of our own people.
With the wealth controlled by the
citizens of Lewiston our own peo-
pie can make Lewiston 4 great
city. They do not have to wait
for more convenient season, for
more favorable conditions nor even
upon the movements of railroads.
The upbuilding of the city's trade
and trade facilities will bring every
other condition to our door. With
the accumulated wealth Of this
city invested in homes for families,
rooms for business and mills for
the manufacture of raw material
into marketable products we can
command the trade of an Empire.
All that is needed Is start. The
impetus of this year should put us
beyond any possible restraining
influence. The large property
owners by building one business
block will enhance other realty
more than the outlay. A brick
block on Main street adds value to
every lot In the city, every acre in
the valley and helps TO ensure
permanency of value in all classes
of property. IL every man who
feels the need OF new bricks on his
corner lots possessed the faith to
strike at this opportune time there
would be no doubt about our
future from that day. If every
such man hesitate there cannot be
much doubt, either. A business
man or community can throw
away the best of opportunities.
The time is ripe for every business
man in Lewiston to invest in the
future of this city. 1t is an
absolutely, certain investment.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-01-14

The charge Of bribery against
Millionaire Clark of Montana, wl,o
aspifes to the office of United
States senator, illustrates one OIL
the evils of American politics
The senator's should be elected by
popular vote if for no other reason,
to preserve the honor of American
political MS and even statesman
An example of open bribery has a
wide moral influence. The theory
of popular government receives a
shock from the contemplation OF
bribery among the representatives
of the people organized as law
makers. We love to honor the
legislator and there would be de-
gree of satisfaction in the high
ideal of an incorruptible man in a
position of trust and honor. If
Legislators can be purchased with
thousand dollar bills the divisors
of thousands will buy subordinates
and multiples will buy superior
officials. This will b. the logical
menta! deduction. What will be
the end If this condition prevails
in ofhcialdom9 How shall the peo-
pie meet the condition? The seeds
of the disease are sown in the
primaries. The politicians lay the
foundation for corrupt political
structure in primary conventions
1t is because the choice of our off,
GERS is not popular choice. The
remedy is with the people, simple
and effective.