davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

AT an election of officers for the Christ
ian Endeavor union, last evening, c. E
Gtbln w4s chosen as president, Lulu
McAtlis'er secretary and 0. Z. Beldel
man treasurer.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Mrs. E. ]. Temple left for California
today expecting to be gone about six
months if the change is of benefit to her
health. She will be joined at Springer
by Mrs. VIM. Temple.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Special attention is called to he ad
vertisement elsewhere in these columns
OF Iobu A. Connor, who Is introducing
an elec,.o.polarizer in this city His of
fees are over the express eff 9, 1893
I3{h street
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

William A. Howard, young man who
has been residing in Boulder some tins
for the benefit of his health, left for
BrockvilIe, Ont" yesterday afternoon
He failed to realize the expected beneh I.
his illness having progressed too far BE-
fore his arrival here.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

1t is stated that Jim Philips, E. v,
Bedford's partner in the meat market
business, within few days received
$4,000 as payment on the Enterprise
mine at t.ldora. which he sold some
months ago,
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

LoSr-s7s reward-A tan pocketbook
with money and railroad passes in it.
Finder please return to Camera or Par
lor drug store. Mrs. A. L. Vaughan.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Mdme. Holly, co;'umer. will be at the
Arnelt House Thursday evening, with a
full line OF masquerade costumes at
reasonable rates. IS st
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Mrs. M. Harrison, wife of DR.. Harri
son, has gone down to Cripple Creek or
visit with friends.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Henry Williams who arrived severa
days ago from Missouri, continued tt
North Park today.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

The remains of William Beveridge,
whose d .ath occurred yesterday were
embalmld by Mr.. Trezise and shipped
to Xsnia, Ohio, Tor interment today.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

A marriage license was issued yester
4 ~ in Denver to Ann !. Wells and Pet
er UrFer both of whom registered f1o1
Boulder,
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

See the new spring stock of carpets,
linoleums, rugs, art squares, lace cur
tains, window shades, &C., at Dsle's.
Lowest prices. Is.4t
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

The regular meeting of the directors
of the Chautauqua association has been
set for March 20,
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Col. Ivers Phillips, whe has been con-
fued to his bed for some time, is now
improving in health.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

NJ S. N. w. Brown has returned from
a three week stay at Louisville, where
she has been engaged in nursing. She
will. resume nursing here.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

The third anniversary of the founding
of Silver Queen lodge No. II2 |. o. o.
F. will be appropriately celebrated with
reception at their hall OH Saturday
evening, March 25th. An elaborate pro.
gram has been arranged for the occa-
sion.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

The remains of Mrs. E. H. Nichols
we're embalmed and shipped to Wyom-
ing by Mr.. Trezise this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Columbia Lodge No ID, a. r, & A, 4.

Owing to the political convention to.
night, the special communication Of Col
umbla lodge No. ID. A. F. & A, NJ, for
wo on first degree, is cs,poned un il
Friday evening, Mar n II.
C. BROMLEY, s order w. M.
Sec'y.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

A marriage liceree was issued to
Charles Faivre and Miss Maude VAR
of Jamestown.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
ashington's Bedroom

Showed no signs of the luxury in floor
Coverings that are beng woven
Today in such wonderful designs and
Beautiful color effects in
Carpets and Rugs as we are now
Showing in such diversity of
Patterns and COlors.
You can buy new carpet here now at
Prices that you couldn't get
Respectable oil cloth for few years ago.
Yes, and good quality that will last.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Richard Beckwith, the mining pro
moter, was in Boulder on business con
nected with the Delano mill.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. Crosby will have her opening on
Friday and Saturday, March u and I8.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Grand millinery opening next Satur-
day at H. d. Mott & Cos.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Grand millinery opening next Satur
day at H y Mott & Cos.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Grand millinery opening next Satur-
day at H. d Mott & Cos.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Grand millinery opening mex, Satur-
day at H D. Mott & Cos.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

John w. FlIn,fam, Jr came over from
Denver this morning for a short stay
here
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

The greatest stlnker on earth--h h
Gold iAus cigar at 5 cents.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

James Cromane left yesterday after
noon for Creston, Iowa.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Mrs G. L harding gave handsome
ly appointed enner today at noon, GOV
ers being laidHor twelve.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Mrs. John Wosley and Mrs. Richard
Tren nellingsof Wall Street, are spend
ing few days with friends.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

) 80 Acres one mile east of Valmont;
good improvements and plentyo of
water; price $4,000
10 Room Double house. nice lawn,
large lawn, 50xl40 feet; price 1000
80 acres; price, per acre 10
Room Frame house, with large
lot, barn and shade trees price 1918
Lot, 5Oxli feet, close in, with small
house; price 1000
Room House, lot 50xli0 feet, with
barn, and a bargain at price 75O
We have small tracts of from to 10 acres,
close to the city price is low; Investigate.
Large livery barn in Ward, for sale cheap;
investigate.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

New invoice of ladies' dress skirts,
wrappers and silk waists at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
LOCAL NEWS.

T.. H. DeVore was in Boulder today on
mining bus ness.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

See the new line of shoes at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

Mrs. l. c. Creswel, and family hav
left for Sharon, Nebraska.
Daily camera., 1899-03-15
a x Z So~~

Fine bargains in lots on Pearl street. We have
sold about 900 lots in Newlands Addition, but have
some choice bargains left. Our terms are ST. DOWN
and ST. per WEEK. Where else you buy property
such terms? NOWHERE! Call and see us in
Daily camera., 1899-03-15

l Large 10 Room Brick and frame
house, large barn, fruit nice lawns $50 Z
100 Acres miles east of Boulder }
all fine sand; orchard and good }
improvements and plenty of wat.
.. er; price per acre 20
Large Prick houses, one new, Z
with all modern convenences Y
close in, and rents for $52 per Z
month; large lot; price for all 6.OOO =
Room Brick and frame dwelling 7
house, bath, hot and cold water 4
shade trees, lot 50xl 10 feet a bar. 1
gain at price 1000 I
Lots in Mapleton at a snap. Don't buy ,
until you get our prices. We have them in y
all parts of the addition. Prices range from f
$l25up. }
seesrfsse~~fscys-ss~>r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
ONE FIREMAN BADLY HURT
ONLY ACCIDENT AT BIG FIRE AT
DAWSON.
Woman Who Upset the Lamp Has
Been Arrested and Will Be Sc
verely Dealt With.

Victoria, 3. c., May 22.-No further
details of the Dawson fire have been re-
ceived. The only accident known to
have occurred befell a fireman, who
was severely hurt about the head by a
blazing log. which was blown from a
burning building. 1t is stated that the
woman who upset the lamp which
caused the catastrophe and the other
inmates and occupants of the house
have been arrested and may be severely
dealt with. A report is also current
here that only the Bank of British
North America of the chartered finan-
cial institutions was destroyed, not
both it and the Bank of Commerce.
Riley, Tokales and Hume, the men
who brought out the news of the fire.
are reported to have collected hundreds
and even thousands of dollars as pri-
vate mail carriers for the prompt de-
livery of the communications of which
they were bearers. One of these was
addressed to the inspector of the Bank
of British North American, and con-
siderably reduces the amount of the
banks loss by the fire. 1t is understood
that the record of the bank notes was
destroyed with them, but it is never
theless possible that this will not
mean lost money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
CAUSE OF HEAVY LOSS.
Banks and Business Houses Loaded
With Gold Dust.

San Francisco, May 22-Referring to
the high estimates placed on the loss
by the Dawson fire, l.. r. Fulda, man
ager of the Alaska Exploration compa-
ny, who recently returned from that
city. says:
THE banks and business houses have
much gold dust and currency on hand.
II represents their accumulation for the
winter, which they would ship down as
soon as the rivers open with spring.
Paper money circulates very extensive
ly in that country, as it is the handiest.
None of the stores, hotels or saloons
are provided with safes or strong boxes,
and that fact alone must account for
tremendous loss of ready cash. There
is hardly any doubt that the Bank of
British North America has had a great
amount of gold dust on hand, and the
bank may have been caught with a
large amount of money as well.
1.-The Canadian Bank of Commerce
is far to the south from the burned dis
trict, right among the government
buildings, and escaped the fire. The
warehouses of the Alaska Exploration
company are some distance from the
center of the business part, and remote
from the ordinary danger of fire. The
new warehouses of the Alaska Com
mercial company are about five blocks
to the east of where the fire ragged, and
have certainly escaped. The locality in
which the fire originated, back of the
opera house. is closely built up with
cabins and logs, nearly all of which are
by gamblers and women of ILL
rppute" f"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
WILL RECEIVE TRAVEL PAY.
Volunteers Will Be Mustered Out at
San Francisco.

Topeka, Kan, May 22-Governor
Stanley received a letter today from
Russell a. Alger, secretary of war, in
which he says the Twentieth Kansas
will be mustered out at San Francisco.
Secretary Alger's letter follows:
Washington, May 19.-My Dear Sir:
have your letter of May 10. The plans
for mastering out the troops in the
Philippines is to land them in San
Francisco, where they will he placed in
camp to turn over their arms and be
mustered out. This will give each of
the soldiers travel pay from San Fran
cisco TO Kansas large sum TO each
man-which could not be given these
sent direct to Kansas to be mustered
out They viii therefore go to Kansas
as private citizens.
Il hope, however, that this gallant
regiment viii keep together and go
home in a body in order that Kansas
may give it a reception so richly de-
served. Very truly yours,
''R. a. ALGER.
Secretary of War
The secretary of war has informed
Governor Stanley that owing TO the
objection of General Otis, no more
bodies of Kansas or other soldiers killed
in the Philippines, will be forwarded to
the United States until cooler weather
sets in. The governor has asked that
the body of Lieutenant McTaggart be
sent home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
PREPARATIONS GOING ON.
Otis Pursues Military Operations
With Unabated Vigor.

Manila, May 22.-In spite of the pres
ence of the Filipino commissioners in
Manila, the military operations con-
tinue with unabated Vigor. The visit
ors were apparently ignorant of the
true condition of affairs here. Upon
their arrival they We're Immediately in
undated with invitations covering both
day and night and express surprise at
the condition of affairs within our
lines. They had been led to believe that
everything was chaotic and are delight
ed at the reception accorded them.
Reports received from persons who
have arrived from the interior show
that no troops are left in the northern
provinces. They were all drafted south
after the outbreak of the war. The vii
lagos on the west coast are almost de-
serted, and the IlOcanos especially are
desirous of joining the Americans, if
only for the purpose of crushing the
Tagals.
Many natives of Benguot and Ilocos
said that if the Americans had not ar
rived civil war would necessarily have
ensued owing to the friction between
the Tagals and the inhabitants of other
provinces. 1t is added that the only
Filipino troops left now are 1000 men
under General Luna, at the Tarlac and
about 4.000 under General Pinar del
Pillar. These are short of arms and
supplies. Many of their rifles are dis
abled and the Filipinos are unable to
repair them, owing to the lack of me-
chanics and materials for so doing.
a coasting steamer which has ar
rived here reports that the Spanish gar
rison at Zamboanga. island of Min
danao. is held by the rebels in much
the same manner as the Americans
held them while they were in the vicin-
ity of Manila. Every night the Span
iards are subjected to an Intellectual fire
and if they are not soon relieved they
will be reduced to the condition of the
Spanish garrison at Iloilo just previous
to its evacuation of that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Church Gives Up Fight For the
Tithing House.
in FAVOR OF CITY HALL
PUBLIC BUILDING MATTER TC
BE SETTLED THIS WEEK.
Dooly Site Also Receiving Much Sup
port-Many Salt Lake People
Pushing Claims at Washington
Assistant Secretary Taylor Will
Decide In Interest of Public.
(special to The Herald.l


Washington, May 22.-Assistant Sec
retary Horace Taylor had very busy
day with the Salt Lake public building
site. George A. Snow arrived this morn
ing and attended the hearing. He fa-
vored the selection of the city hall site.
p. II. Lannan of the Tribune alSC
called on the assistant secretary, and
said he would like to see the building
located opposite the Tribune office, but
that his second choice was the Dooly
site. ]. S. Wickersham, formerly ol
Salt Lake, and now an official of the
Washington & Chesapeake railway
called to advocate the Dooly site Sen
ator Cullom of Illinois and Abner Nc
Kinley, the presidents brother, alsc
waited on the assistant secretary &c
present letters from friends who were
interested in various sites.
Mr.. Taylor said tonight that. it was
his understanding that the tithing
fouse site had been practically aban-
doned, and that the Mormon church
was now chiefly interested in the so
called city hall site. He added that
the protests which had been received
from Utah Gentiles against permitting
the government to take church property
would have no influence with him. He
said:
Il shall decide the matter absolutely
according to the interests of the pubic
as nearly as 1 can discover them
Assistant Secretary Taylor is going
to New York this week, and says he
will dispose of the site matter before
he goes.
Everybody has been given chance
to express himself, he says, and he will
take all the papers up for considera
ton and disposition day after tomor-
row.
The fight now appears to be between
the city hall and Dooly sites. each of
which is offered to the government free
of cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
LIST OF BUILDINGS.
Some of Those Destroyed By the Big
Dawson Fire.

Seattle, Wash, May 22.-Following is
list of principal buildings destroyed
in the Dawson fire: 81
Opera house, owned by Wilson &
Peterson, about two-thirds destroyed; !;
cost $35, 900.
Dominion saloon, owned by Levin &
Cooper, completely destroyed; valued
at not less than $4,000; nearly all fix
lures saved
Tivoli theatre and saloon, owned by
Cooper & Co., completely destroyed,
though most of the contents were
saved. Building worth $4,000
Northern saloon, owned by Kelly &
Marchbank. completely destroyed. Firm
recently bought in for something like
$4,000. Building and fixtures worth
$50, 900. The stock was saved.
Aurora saloon and restaurant, COM
pletely destroyed. Cost Alex Mcdonald
and Tom Chisholm about $40, 900.
Bank of British North America build
ing. completely destroyed; cost s14,
Mcdonald building, completely de-
stroyed; cost S12, 900.
Parsons produce building, completely
destroyed; worth $4,000.
Victoria hotel building, with additions
worth $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
REPORT NOT CREDITED.
Secretary Long Does Not Take ANY
Stock In the Story.

Washington. May 22-The navy depart
ment has had no report from the captain
of the Detroit of any difficulty with the
Nicaraguans or of any collision with the
Nicaraguan gunboat San Jacintc. The
Detroit arrived at Bluefields May IL, and
since that date no report has come from
her. She was to take aboard there the
body of the late General MacMuley for
transportation to the United States.
As the latest telegraphic and mail ad-
vices from the American officials at Blue
fields and other points in Nicaragua con-
tanned nothing to Indicate any serious
friction between the United States and
Nicaraguan officials. Secretary Long said
that he was not inclined to credit the re-
port that United States ship had been
called upon TO resort TO extreme mea-
SureS.
Secretary Hay also said that no word
had been received at the state department
on the subject and therefore he was not
prepared to believe anything of the kind
had occurred.
The latest advices from Nicaragua are
to the effect that the negotiations for the
settlement, of the recent customs differ
ences were progressing with every indi-
cation of amicable settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
WORD FROM WASHINGTON.
Secretary Gage Writes That All Ar
guments Will Be Heard.

The federal building is still in the
air. A dispatch came to one of the
interested parties yesterday to the ef-
feet that the department at Washing
ton did not deem it necessary to send a
man out to look the ground over. 1t
was also intimated that it was not
necessary to send any more men tc
Washington. A rumor was current, toe
that the decision would not be deferred
longer than Wednesday.
But later came a dispatch from Sec
retary Gage himself stating that no Sc
lection would be made until all argu-
ments were heard and all sites consid-
cred on their merits. AS this is the lat
est and comes from the head of the de-
partment, it may be taken as putting
the decision some time into the future
The dispatches a day or two ago had
it that President George @. Cannon had
left Washington for home. This proves
to have been erroneous. He went from
Washington to New York, and his sons
in this city are in receipt of a tele-
gram stating that he will not be home
for some time yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
DEBTS oF CHURCH.
Can All Be Paid In Three Years By
Tithing.
Especial 10 The Herald.J }


Parowan, May 22.-The financial af-
fairs of the church received consider
alton in the discourses of President
Joseph f. Smith here and in Cedar city
yesterday After referring to the con-
fiscation by the government of the
church property, and the indebtedness
growing out of the same, President
Smith said: 'Since President Snow has
taken the reins he has set his mind and
heart upon freeing the church from all
its debts and obligations. and l am
happy to say everything is in excellent
shape and favorable To a most sue
cessful consummation of the plan, dlf-
ffcult as it may seem.
The church has recently issued
bonds, and by so doing was enabled to
pay off certain Indebtedness and fix its
interest at a greatly reduced rate And
we hope to continue the work, and trust
that we shall be as successful here
after as we have been in our first STEP
We call upon you Latter-day Saints
TO pay a full tithe. 1t will be required
of You to complete this work. We find
that the law has not been faithfully
observed, and President Snow has
now come to have you know that more
strict adherence is commanded. If you
will obey. the church can and will be
freed from its incumbrances.'
President Seymour B. Young has pre-
sented figures during the conference to
show that if every member of the
church would pay a full tithe for three
years, every cent the church owes could
he paid, and a surplus left on hand.
The subject is more widely discussed
than any other by the speakers. AS
expressed by Apostle Lyman. reforma-
ton is called for and is necessary in
order to acquit the church of its en-
barrasSment.
The presidents party was royalty re-
ceived at Summit yesterday and Paro-
wan last evening. Two hundred chill
dren greeted the president here and
shook hands with him. The meeting
house was filled to overfiowing at the
meeting last nioht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
.HONORS FOR PRESIDENT SNOW
PEOPLE TURN OUT IN NUMBERS
EVERYWHERE TO GREET HIM.
Financial Affairs of Church Much
Discussed and Duty of Saints
Stated to Pay Full Tithe.
Special TO The Herald,

Beaver. Nav 22.-The president s
party met with a most enthusiastic re-
ception here today. y brass band and
crowds of citizens and children es-
corted the carriages through the
streets. The procession came to stop
at Hon. j. r. Murdock's residence,
where the president is being entertain
ed. The march was to patriotic airs,
the children formed in a half circle on
the street and sang a resounding
chorus. President Snow then addressed
them, expressing his thanks and ap-
probation of the honor extended him.
self and party. and urging upon the
children the necessity of prayer and
obedience. Three rousing cheers and
cries of long life followed President
Shows remarks. He shook hands with
800 little ones.
A similar demonstration took place
at Paragoonah, where the residents
were out en- masse. The president
stopped long enough to greet the chill
6-e2
The Beaver stake academy was Wis
tied this evening, and the party will
go on to Kanosh tomorrow. President
Snow is enjoying excellent health, as
are all the rest of the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
FIX UP THE PESIDIO.
Shafter to Arrange For Coming of the
Volunteers.

Washington. May 22.-In anticipation
of the prompt return of volunteer
troops in the Philippines. the secretary
of war today telegraphed instructions
to General Shafter. commanding the
department at San Francisco, to estab-
lish a model camp at the Presidio for
the accommodation of about 1000 VOL
unteerS from Manila pending their
muster out.
General Shafter is instructed par
ticularly to make ample provision for
water supply and sanitary features "to
the end that the camp may be comfort
able and healthful'' He Is informed
that bed sacks are to be furnished and
floors laid if he thinks ii advisable. The
returning troops will leave their tents
at Manila. but will bring their field
ranges and cooking outfits The quar-
termaster's department has been or
dered to supply the necessary tents TO
the camp at the PresidiO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
MADE A WORLDS RECORD.
Peter Bergersen of Cheyenne Does
Some Fine Shooting.
Especial to The Herald.

ISptC1aI 10 j ne IItfdIu-J
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 22-On the
range of the Cheyenne Rifle club today
Peter Bergersen, a member of the club
and the champion shot of the Colorado
Wyoming Rifle association. established
new worlds record for 200 yards Off
hand standard American target, by
making a score of 81 out of a pos
sible 100.
This score has never been equaled but
once before, and then by DIR. Tyler OF
Philadelphia, who used the palm rest
Bergersens work today was strictly
off-hand, and was accomplished during
a two and one-half point wind.
Bergersen used a rife of his own
make. He has frequently made scores
of 81, 50 and So under the same condi-
tionS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-23
Control Portland Cement.

Columbus. O., May pa dispatch
from Toledo says a syndicate backed
by English capital is being organized
to control the largest Portland cement
works in the United States. The head
quarters will be at Quincy, Mich. The
plants to be absorbed are located at
Sandusky. Castalia and Cleveland, o.,
Chicago, Union City, Ind. Coldwater
and Bronson, Mich, besides others. The
company will be capitalized at $1,000
GoO