davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
.--8--
FurS, EurS. FurS.

An exquisite line of high-priced fur
collarettes at manufacturers profits
Mehesy, the Furrier Knutsford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29

FRANK RIDDLE, SO South Ninth East, born with
ASTHMA mother says he has had Asthma all his
e and doctor after doctor failed to but MAYOS
deru Ashmatic Specific given him in full view of the
audience and the effect magical and he sound and
well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
Christmas Money.

Stocks. bought now will make you
Christmas money. See Cole &, Higgins.
room 412 D. F. Walker building, Salt
Lake City Phone $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
Metal Market.

Silver, 5S7s cents per ounce.
Lead. $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 152 cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
MAMMOTH ORE SHIPMENTS.
This Week Is Intended For Record
breaker.

1lIlS w CC1A = A-IICA4NIOt< : U q I-c7|JI u
breaker.
The Mammoth mine is making a big
record these days In the way of ore
shipments Every day witnesses the ar
rival of several cars, and the insorma-
ton was given out yesterday that thir-
teen cars which, 1t is claimed would
average frem Is TO % per cent copper,
were in readiness at the mine last
night to come down to the smelte-s-
The management of the Mammoth
expects TO break all previous records
for a single weeks shipments before
Saturday night next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
Fight! Fight! Fight!
Agricultural Park. Saturday, 2:8O pm

Do Wall street stock investments
pay? Ask Brown. We bought him 100
shares of Sugar last week at Isl. He
paid $500 on the deal and sold out Mon
day at 1e1; $1,000 profit. We can place
orders for any amount. 3. II. LAWYER &
Co. Il West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
work and paying off the cOmpany's in

debtedness.
L. C. Luck, manager of the Annie
Laurie property, at Gold Mountain. came
in from Chicago yesterday. He expects to
leave for the diggings tomorrow morn
ing. The new power drill plant Mr.
Luck reports. is ready TO run, but the
to work that the big drills have not as
yet been put to work. Since Sept. 10 over
1000 feet of tunneiing, up-raising and
drifting has been done. and the results
so far are very gratifying. There is now
in the neighborhood of 5000 tons of good
ore on the dump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
KAISER FINISHES HIS VISIT.
Will Sail From England Today For
the Netherlands

Port Victoria, Nov. 2S.-The emperor
and empress of Germany arrived here
at 1:35. The Duke of York escorted
the empress on board the Hohenzollern
followed by the emperor and his suite
The Hohenzollern sails in the morn
ing for Flushing, where the imperial
party will be welcomed by Quesn
Wilhelmina and her mother, the Dutch
foreign minister, the members of the
German legation and the naval authori-
ties. His majesty will inspect two
Dutch warships at Flushing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29

st had dyspepsia fifty-seven years,
and never found permanent relief till
I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Now I
am well and feel like a new man."
writes S. ]. Fleming, Murray, Neb. 1t
is the best digestant known. Cures all
forms of Indigestion. Physicians every
where prescribe it. F. c. Schramm,
Prescription Druggist. Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
q. c. NJ. /. Drug Department

Ninety-nine Cent Dress Goods Sale.
Some extraordinary dress goods
values on the 99c tables, which you
may regret not having seen after this
sale passes. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
w. =. Hubbard & Co,

Mines. stocks and real estate. rs
West Second South. Tel. 173.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29

Sword Contest, Saturday, $50 p. m.
Agricultural Park. Admission, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
New York Mining Stocks,
Boston MINING Stocks.
fspecial to The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald)
Boston. Nov. 2s.-Bingham. 20 shares at
s15.oo.
Cochiti IS shares at sl5.75G165O.
Utah. 155 shares at $500.
United States. $50 shares at $500.
Amalgamated. $SS-00,
Boston Consolidated. S50n5.G0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29

as Stomach troubles, Nervous disease LIVER OF
Kidney diseases. We have already made men
ton of the heart complication. Hudyan, by
means of its peculiar curative powers, reaches
every nerve and fiber i'll the human organism,
therefore it will cure these complications as
well.
Tou need not suffer from rheumatism, for
Hudyan is the infall BILE remedy.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists, or 1t will be
cent direct upon receipt of price sic pack
age. or six packages fer 81 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
BACK FROM ELAMEGO
Recent Developments In Mine Are
Promising.
BIG SHOWING OF GOOD ORE
OWNERS ARE PLEASED AT THE
PROSPECTS.

G. H. Airs and W. n. Dodge, After
An Inspection of the Property, Re
turn and Report Everything Look
ing Well-New Boarding House
to Be Erected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
Miss Rock Says It Is Like
Heaven to Have Mother
Well Again.

MRS. EMMA ROCK of West North Temple street has
been afflicted with Asthma for years. and for eighteen months
unable to lie down applies to MAYO and to the astonish
ment Of ALL is completely cured in twelve days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29

activity of the kidneys for
this extra work. and will also
stimulate the general circu-
lation and open he pores, so
the rheumatic virus may pass
away through both these
channels. In the course of
rheumatic disease compiled
tons very often arise. such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-29
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

San Francisco, Nov. H.-The official
losing quotations for mining stocks to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
SHARKEY -JEFFRIES MILL.
Brady and O'Rourke Agree on the
Date and Terms.

New York, June 20-WiIliam A
Brady and Tom O'Rourl1e, representing
Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey respec-
lively, met yesterday and signed the
following articles of agreement for a
fight between their men. The fighters
agree to engage in a contest for the
championship of the world under the
following conditions:
Contest shall be twenty-five rounds
for a decision and shall take place on
October %, 1899. The principals agree
to accept the best inducements offered
before midnight, September 1, 1899, and
If held in New York the contest is to
be strictly under the Interpretation of
the Horton law. The contest shall be
governed by the Marquis of Queensbury
rules and the men shall be permitted to
fight with one hand free, each protect
ing himself in the break away. They
are to part a the command of the ref
cree. Soft bandages are to be allowed
but they must be satisfactory to the
referee and the opposing point.
The gloves shall not weigh less than
five ounces and each principal shall be
permitted to furnish his own gloves.
which are to be submitted to the ref
cree for his approval at 3 o'clock on the
day of the contest and remain in his
custody until the men enter the ring
The official timekeeper must be sat
isfactory to both principals and each
contestant will be allowed one time
keeper.
George Siler was agreed upon as
referee.
The winner shall take the entire
purse.
The agreement provides that if either
man shall suffer a defeat between now
and the time of the acceptance of the
purpose the match will be declared off
After the club articles are signed
neither man shall engage in any contest
except with his sparring partner or
shall forfeit the amount he has de-
posted.
On the signing of these articles each
who shall be final stakeholder, said
forfeit to stand as a guarantee of good
faith and to be paid to the contestant
who has lived up to the agreement. The
club securing the contest shall post
$5,0 900 to be divided between the two men
in case the club fails to fulfill the con-
tract. Each party agrees to post So 900
in all which is to be forfeited in case
of the failure to live up to these and the
clubs articles. This forfeit of 1000 will
be divided between the club and the
principal who has lived up to the agree
ment- Bids for this contest are to be
made to Matt Clune, and they must be
accompanied by cash deposited or a GER
titled check for $500 The club will be
required to post 81, 500 additional when
the contestants sign their club articles
The parties mutually agree to contest
at catch weights. The referee shall have
the power to decide all points which
may arise that are not covered by these
articles of agreement 1t is agreed that
if the contest takes place at Lenox Ath-
letic club or the Coney Island Sporting
club the present size of the ring shall
not be altered from this time on under
penalty of forfeiture of the cash depos-
tied by O'Rourke and Brady. If the
contest is held outside of either of these
clubs. the ring is to be twenty feet
square in the clear. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
BOON AT HONOLULU.
Everybody Invests In Sugar Company
SbaraS

Chicago, June 20.-William w. Hall,
leading Hawaiian merchant, left Chi
cago last night for the east. Mr.. Hall
was born in the islands of Hmerican
parents and has been a lifelong resi-
den tof Honolulu. He says he will go
to Washington and call upon the presi-
dent, whose brother David he knew
well when the latter, now dead, was
of the situation in and prospects of the
islands, Mr.. Hall said:
1T will be a year ago next Fourth of
July since the American flag was raised
in the Hawaiian islands and the coun-
try still presents the anomaly of a re-
public within a republic. President
Dole and his cabinet have gone right
on exercising their functions until con-
gress gets around to organize a terri
torial form of government. The ma
jority of the people want Mr.. Dole to
be appointed governor under the new
system for time at least. He would
certainly be much more acceptable than
anw American politician who might be
named. The only other candidate in
the islands who has been mentioned is
Harold SewalI, son of the man who
ran for vice president with Bryan He
is q Republican, however.
Honolulu is enjoying an era of pros
perity almost amounting to boom
Sugar is up and the rice and coffee
plantations are doing well. There are
several millionaireS in the city now,
though ten years ago 1 don't suppose
there was one.
Everybody is interested in the planta-
tons. clerks and school TEACHERS all have
American capital. The Pacific is going
to be the most prosperous part of the
globe, and Honolulu is almost at the cen
ter of the travel east and west The
trip to China or the Philippines is too
long to make without a stop. We will
have a cable line within a year or so.
The Pacific trade is becoming increas-
ingly important. 1 have seen Honolulu
grow from a village to a modern city of
35 600 people. with schools. wateTworks
and q fire department that is a model.
Our Hawaiian constitution is a model, too,
by the way. American lawyers who have
examined it say it is ar Improvement on
that of the United States"
Mr.. Hall took an active part in the
overthrow of the island kingdom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
RUSSIAN TO SUE MEXICO.
Baron de Loudon Wants 100000
Damages For Imprisonment.

Tampico, Mexico, June 20.-Baron de
Loudon, of Russia, has left here for the
City of Mexico, where he goes on the
advice of the Russian minister to bring
suit against the Mexican government
for 100000 damages for Imprisonment
in the Port of Tuzpam without grounds.
1t appears that the baron, through ig-
norance of the laws or the custom of the
port, sailed into and out of the harbor
of Tuzpam in his private yacht for the
purpose of getting food for one Of the
quarantined vessels of the National line
of steamers without having authority
or papers to cover his action. For this
reason he was arrested, placed in Jail
and fined $500. He Immediately wired
the Russian minister at Mexico, who
advised that the baron had better come
to Mexico at once and institute pro-
ceedings against the government to re-
cover damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
BY CLAIRVOYANT POWER.
How an Illinois Lady Recovered q VAL
liable Gold Watch.

Arcola, Ill, June 20-The finding of
a Iady's gold watch in a jewelry store
in this city today brought to light
peculiar chain of circumstances which
sounds rather strange to be true
story.
About two weeks ago the residence of
Mr.. Joe Moore. farmer residing near
the village of Humboldt, six miles south
of this city was robbed of a lady'S gold
watch which was highly priced by the
family. A man and woman who were
tramping through the country stopped
at the Moore home and were given food
and shelter for the night. The next
morning the twain departed taking with
them the watch. The watch was not
missed until some time the following
day and by that time the thieves had
got we'll away. The owner of the stolen
watch was finally prevailed upon to
seek the advice of a Charleston clair
Voyant which she did. The woman OF
the mysterious gift informed Mrs. Moore
that her watch was in Arcola and told
her how she would be able to recover 1t.
Mrs. Moore came to this city today and
following the fortune teller's advice to
the letter she located her lost watch
in jewelry store in this city where it
had been left for repairs. When the
couple who had stolen the watch ar
rived in Arcola some two weeks ago
they pawned it to a young man by the
name of Ed Miller for SO and went on
their way. Miller did not suspicion any
thing wrong until the lady overhauled
him on the street and asked him about
the watch. At this he was surprised
and asked her how she knew he had the
ti1nepiece. She told him that a fortune
teller had given her a description of the
person who had the stolen property and
as he tailed so closely with the de-
scription she thought there was little
chance of a mistake. Miller took the
lady over to the jewelry store. secured
the watch and returned it to the owner
and asked for the fortune teller's ad-
dress stating that he might be able to
run the thieves to earth through that
medium.
It is one of the strangest cases Of
cIairvoyant power ever heard of in this
section of the country and has caused
considerab BILE comment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
FIGHT ABOUT COOK
Folk of West Virginia Town Resent
the Mans Presence.

St. Mary's, w. Va, June 20.-There
was almost a riot here early this morn
ing, caused by the infraction of an I'M
written law of the community by c. E.
Edwards a restaurant keeper, who was
drawn here from Philadelphia recently
by the oil boom of Peasants county
Edwards employed a negro cook in
his restaurant, and in spite of warnings
by natives that no negro had ever been
allowed to make his home here, he per-
sisted in keeping the man at work. For
several nights in succession the restau-
rant kitchen was bombarded with
stones and the cook did not dare to go
out. Late last night a masked man
with a club broke open the kitchen
door and assaulted the cook. Edwards
came to the rescue and the assailanu
was put to flight
Five hundred persons gathered, and
but for the promptness of the officers
and mayor, who had expected trouble
Edwards and the cook would have
Jared badly Edwards's restaurant is
bOycotted, but he stands by the cook,
who is the only negro in ST Mary's
There are but two in the county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
A COME ON CRY.
Omaha Paper Starts the Work of
Raising Democratic Campaign
Funds.

Omaha, Neb., June 2O.-In a call for a
national campaign fund for 1900 the World
Herald says:
Tomorrow the World-Herald will start
fund for the use of the Democratic ma
tiOnal campaign committee. This fund is
needed by the committee in the educa-
tional work of preparing for the great
presidential campaign of 1900.
THE national committee went through
the campaign of 1896 almost without
money. 1t will have little or no money
in 1900 unless systematic work is carried
on to raise it in small subscriptions all
over the country.
1.-The corporate wealth of the country
was in 1896, and will be in 1900, arrayed
upon the Republican side. Indeed, the
phenomenal growth of great trusts during
the last two years insures the Republic
cans a larger campaign fund than ever.
This fund can be silently and suddenly
raised.
Not so, however, with a Democratic
campaign fund. If raised at all it must
be procured at great effort, in small
sums and from many contributors This
will take time. A beginning must be
made early and the laborious work of
raising fund in small subscriptions pay
able in inStallmentS must be begun.
Tomorrow we shall outline the plan up
on which subscriptions will be asked, Sc
cured and cared for. What the World
Herald undertakes in Nebraska and Vicin-
ity will be undertaken by other agencies
in other parts of the country for the same
purpose. The Republicans will have the
money of the millionaires. We must de-
pend upon the help of the Millions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
INFORMS ON HER BROTHER.
Mrs Cornelia Street, of Shawnee, Ac-
cuses Alexander Jester of Murder.

Wichita, June 2O.-Mrs Corne1ia
Street of Shawnee, Ok, has written a
letter to Sheriff Simmons mere asking
that he send officers to Shawnee at
once to arrest Alexander Jester, her
aged brother, who, she says, killed
man nearly thirty years ago. The Wo-
man says that even if he is her brother
she desires him punished for the alleged
crime. Sheriff Simmons has communi-
Gated with all parties concerned and will
soon make the arrest. Jester is so years
old.
The letter tells the story of the killing
as follows:
On May 2, 1871, Alexander Jester then
an elderly man, and his companion,
William Gates were travelling together.
They were going east by wagon route
and camped near Warrensburg. Mo-
That night Jester killed his companion
and burned his body on a. pile of brush.
He sat in the darkness and watched his
body burn and when he thought all evil
dence had been consumed he took the
team and other valuables and started
back.
He was arrested at Valley Center,
Kan, and brought to Wichita for pre-
liminary trial. Afterward he was taken
to Warrensburg, Mo-, and placed in Jail
but escaped and for nearly thirty years
he has evaded the officers of the law.
Jester moved to Shawnee, Ok, and
changed his name to w. H. Hill. There
he has lived quietly ever since, being
now 80 years old. The officers at War
rensburg spent hundreds of dollars in
attempting to capture Gates slayer.
Young Gates parents, who live near
Alton, ILL.,, or did several years ago,
spent thousands of dollars in hiring pri-
vate detectives but to no avail.
Mrs Streets letter is peculiar in some
respects. 1t is dated at Shawnee, Ok.
May 3, but for some reason has just
come to hand. She addresses the sheriff
of Sedgewick county, saying:
L wish to make a statement to you in
regard to my brother, whose name is
Alexander Jester who was arrested
near Valley Center Kan, in the year of
1871, May 2, for killing a young man for
his team, watch and clothing. The muir
der was committed in Missouri near
Warrensburg. My brother was arrested
for numbering this young man and 1
know of my own personal knowledge
that he is guilty of the charge. He was
given a preliminary hearing in Wichita
and was sent to Missouri, near where
the crime was committed, and broke
Jail. He is my own brother, but want
him punished for that crime hoping
his preliminary hearing and will notify
officers of the county where the murder
was committed. My brother is living
here in Shawnee, Ok, and is known by
the name of w. H. Hill. Hoping to
hear from you in reply, very respect
fully. (Signed)
"CORNELIA STREET.
Sheriff Simmons has notified the Off
GERS at Shawnee to arrest Jester and
terested are found. The killing is said
to have been cold blooded and created
great excitement at the time. Attempts
We're made to lynch him while he was
in Jail at Warrensburg. He is now
wealthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
DELAWARE DEMOCRATIC.
Republican Leader So Wires President
Mckinley.

Philadelphia, June 2O.-Delaware is
surely to be thrown into the Democratic
column next year in the presidential
fight. J. Edward Addicks, leader of the
Union Republicans, is up in arms be-
cause William NJ. Byrne, a friend of
Colonel Dupont and a regular Republi-
can, has been appointed as United
States district attorney for Delaware.
When Addcks learned that Byrne had
been agreed upon instead Of his man,
H. H. Ward. he sent the following tel
egram to President Mckinley:
The Delaware newspapers publish
Git is stated by authority that William
Michael Byrne will be appointed United
States district attorney for Delaware.
This action of your subordinates, con-
trary to all precedents, means the loss
of Delaware to the Republican party at
the next presidential election and the
election at that time of Democratic
presidential electors, two Democratic
United States senators and a Demo
cratic congressman. Is it not time that
the recognition of the boiling minority
faction of the Republicans of Delaware
should ceaSe?"
AS AddickS controls Kent and Sussex
counties he can throw the state as he
desires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20
FACED A SKELETON
While Shooting Himself to Death
With Pistol

st. Louis, Mo-, June 2o.-Dr Thomas
Osmond Summers, late major surgeon in
charge of the fever hospital at Santiago
and noted yellow fever expert, shot
himself through the head here this even
ing. Dependency caused by fancied lack
of appreciation of his services by the
government during the Spanish war is
assigned as the cause for the act. DR..
Summers was the author of several
standard medical works and his success
full treatment of yellow fever cases dur
ing the Memphis epidemic of 1873 gave
him a national reputation. DR.. Summers
was professor of anatomy in the St.
Louis College of Physicians and Sur
geons. The deed was committed in his
lecture room as he stood facing a grim
ming skeleton which he used in illustrat-
ing his lectures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-20

performance given by the Elks. He has
tried every known anti-fat remedy with
out avail. Some time ago horseback rid
ing was suggested to him as a weight re-
Queer and Mr.. Sarbach bought a horse,
weighed it and weighed himself, and then
started in to ride for his life. At the end
of the month he had gained Is pounds and
the horse had lost IS.
Here is a bouquet for General J. w. F.
Hughes from the Ottawa Herald: General
Hughes commanding the Kansas national
guard, is the only man who ever held this
position in Kansas who has had a full
conception of his duties and has been will
ing to go to the expense of properly equip
ping himself for the service. He has just
bought brigadier generals uniform, with
trappings for his mount, and the whole
business has cost him $500. General
Hughes is the most enthusiastic national
guardsman in Kansas. He is the right
man to inspire the boys with proper APP
probation of their duties.