davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
AT THE HOTELS.

-
The Butte-M. Murray, Louisville. Ky:
c. Roth, Cincinnati; Mrs. 9. T.. Clark.
Virginia City; DR.. IT. NJ. Clifford, Helena:
j. II. Conrad, Benton: j. Connolly, Gran
lite; ). M. OBrien, Chicago; M. II. Fay,
San Francisco: F. Lansing. Deer Lodge;
w. q. Norris, Seattle: Fl. Dahlman, Boul-
der; H. Welch, Montana; G.. D.. Head
rick. st. Louis; d. Y. Morton, Bozeman;
f.. l.. Smith, Bannack; II. A. Reyer. j. L.
axe G. w. Bowers, Chicago: r. j.
Neary, Milwaukee,; H. f. Lewis, C. Fish
err, San Francisco: f. J.. Edwards, w. f.
Sanders, Helena: Miss II. Byrne, O. G..
Erickson, New York: G. O. Somers, st.
Paul; j. Fl. Hughes, Seattle: B. f. Long
street, Boston; j. B. Jones, agent What
Happened to Jones'" II. Nicholson, st.
Charles, ILL.,; w. b. Lanius, New Orleans;
e. j. Barker, Neihart.
The McDermott-Charlcs Hall. B. c..
Ferguson, Helena; w. ]. Fransham,
Bozeman; G.. Young. Livingston: r. Mil
~lonboyer, Omaha; James Parks, Seattle;
G. c. Grannis, Duluth; II. Casey, Mime
apolis; II. Greene, San Francisco: G. J.
Kelly, Anaconda: H. A. Reyer, Chicago;
j. Fl. Henley, H. N. Blake, w. Braden,
Helena; Mrs. w. J. Black, New York; =.
Chandler, wife and boy, L. NJ. Stern, st.
Louis; j. Sullivan, f. r. Burton, w. II.
WhitcOnlb, st. Paul; G. Winehill, T.. S.
Nethercut, Chicago; c. A. Megrath, Leth-
bridge: w. r. Allen, f.. M. ~Sparhawk,
Denver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23

We are pleased to have you visit our
store. We believe that we have on our
shelves for you inspection, as nice an eX-
hlbition Of good GROCERIES and DELL
CAClES as you can see in any store IN
the STATE.
With our TEAS and COFFEES we are
pleasing a large number of people n al
most invariably please all who try them.
we Will name you prices on a few brands
OF Teas and Coffees. that I'VE guarantee TO
Civ you satisfaction or refund you the
purchase money,
TEAS
lh. GILT EDGE India Tea. $50
b. can ITO Japan Blend. ...... $50
I ID. E. B. from ..........35c to 9OC
l ID. GUNPOWDER from, $50 to 9OC
COFFEES
1 lib. can LALLA ROCK $50
Bib. can OUR CLUB. 900
BIB. can OUR CHOICE. ......... ST. 90
l lib. BLEND COFFEE. $50
White Front Grocery
220 N. Main st. Phone 1876.
TH0S. +. COURTNEY
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
Going to Manila

All our work is guaranteed. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23

$50 sets teeth so. Dr.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23

Judge r.. f. Leonard appointed w. II.
FentOn s. A. Hall and Carl j. Smith to-
day to appraise the value of the estate of
the Peletier minors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23

Perfect sets teeth $40. DR.. Wiy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
PERSONAL.

Gold filings lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23
NOT IN DRUG STORES

DIR. Sanden's Electric Belt is
never sold in drug stores nor by
travelling agents; only at u office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23

In the district court today William
Rodgers brought suit against Henrietta
Feilbronner, Robert Perham. Mark Turk
and the Thompson Investment company
to recover judgment for $22, alleged to be
due for work performed for the defend
ants. An attorneys fee of 800 is also
asked for by the plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23

Judge Lindsay left last night for New
York, where he expects to spend about
a month recuperating, During the first
two weeks of his absence Judge Leonard
will attend to business in his depart
ment and then Judge j. B. Leslie of Great
Falls will assume the duties.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-23

Michael Haggerty was tried in Justice
Bliss court at South Butte today on a
charge of having assaulted Katie Walsh,
his sister-in-law, found guilty and SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county Jail. The
state was represented by Roy S. Alley
and the prisoner by j. M. Hinkle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
TOWNS WIPED OFF THE MAP
STORM OFF FLORIDA COAST
WORSE THAN REPORTED.
Dozen Large Lumber Vessels Swept
Ashore-Loss of Life Not Yet
Known.

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. S.-The first
train since Monday from CarrabelIe.
through the stom-stricken gulf coast
section, reached here this afternoon,
passengers having been transferred
twice, from fiat car from Carrabelle
to a lever car between Coal creek and
the Ochlocknee river, and then to the
relief train for Tallahassee.
The train crew and passengers agree
in stating that reports sent out of the
destruction wrought by the storm have
been extremely moderate. Carrabelle
is literally wiped from the map. Her
docks and wharveS, containing about
400. 900 feet of lumber and $4,000 barrels
of rosin, were quickly swept away
Thirteen or fourteen large lumber YES
are now lying we'll upon the dry land.
These vessels contained several mil
lion feet of lumber. No information is
obtainable as to the loss of life from
these vessels. or from the large fleet
of fishing boats in the neighborhood.
Only two or three huts are left stand
ing in Carrabelle, and one colOred wo-
man is known to have been killed by
the falling of house. Citizens of Car
rabelle are in state of wild confusion
and are flocking in every direction for
relief. The town is isolated and the
wires are still down.
The towns of Mcintyre and Curtis
Mill are demolished. and large inter-.
ests have been destroyed. The coast
resorts. Teresa and Lenark. are more
seriously wrecked than at first report
ed, and visitors have suffered great
hardships. though no loss of life is yet
known.
Fifteen men, said to have been seen
fishing on an inlet called Dog island.
just before the storm broke, cannot be
found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04

day the transport came up to its dock
he wanted to go ashore as badly as a
boy wants red topped boots. So he
became i'll. 1t was really pathetic to
hear this great strong man tell of his
sufferings from pain that had just
struck him under the belt. He begged
so hard that Captain Critchlow must
have let him go il Major Grant hadn't
left orders for nobody TO leave the
boat.
Here is story on DR.. Penrose that
is altogether toe good to remain untold.
Private Martini of battery A. tells it
and it never fails to elicit roar of
laughter. Martini had been "off his
feed for several days. Finally he
went to d.. Penrose and gave his symp-
toms.
You don't chew your food enough,
sir" said the surgeon sternly.
I guess not, SIR said Martini, very
meekly.
What have you been eating?" DR..
Penrose inquired next.
'Mush. sir" was Martins reply
without the suspicion of a smile.
'Mush?" repeated the surgeon blank
".
'Mush. sir" said Martini, and he told
the truth. For days the boys had had
nothing but Twin Brothers mush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
ROOT KNOWS ALL ABOUT It.
WILL TAKE LITTLE ADVICE
FROM GENERAL MILES.
Commanding Officer Already Given
to Understand He Will Not Be
Much In Evidence.

New York Aug. ga special to the
Herald from Washington says: Mr.. Root
spent his first day as secretary of war in
dealing with the yellow fever problem
seeking information and endeavorins TO
promote harmony. He declared that ne
did not propose TO be influenced by tac-
tons, but would do what he thought was
right for the service and the country
His action in supporting the choice by
General Merritt of Battery Point. Del. as
the proper place for the artillery troops
from Fort Monroe, is taken as indicative
of his intention TO support the oincerS 10
whom he entrusts particular work. The
surgeon general favored sending these
troops further north.
His intention to support General Wood
by keeping the troops at Santiago durinS
the yellow fever season, notwithstanding
the Recommendations of General Miles 10
the contrary, is interpreted by some 70
mean that the commanding general VIII
not be much in evidence. But the Secre-
tary, during a long conference with Cen
eraI Miles this afternoon, assured him
that he would value his views on all mat
ters pertaining TO the military establish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04

drag back the old fight of church
hatred and bigotry. P. Hanna Ian
nan was so overcome with enthusiastic
emotion that he could utter not a
word.
But the wave of harmony and party
enthusiasm reached it's highest point
when Governor Heber NJ. Wells an
nounced that he had landed back in
the Mckinley party with both feet.
body, boots and breeches. He explained
in rotund periods just what party 10y
atty was. Utah Republicans bolted
international bimetallism. he said, be-
cause they favored the free coinage
of silver. That was right. Now that
the Republican party had come out
fiat-footed for the single gold standard.
to bolt would be the highest form of
party treason.
Small Crowd Attended.
The crowd at the lake was put at
1.5OO, about the average daily attend
ance when there are no special attrac-
TONS But there was large variety of
Republicans. From the dyed-in- the
wool McKinleyites, like Dennis c. Eich-
nor and L. p. Palmer, down through
are back for whatever comes" eau
Guses sprapg UP like mushrooms, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04

might triumph. And just to show that
Republican ministerial opposition to
Democratic polygamy did not extend
to Republican polygamy. DR.. Paden
Joined hands with john Henry Smith
and took part in the same programme
from the same platform. In other ways
it was shown that storm starting alb
horrence of notorious law breakers
even has its limitations. and that the
crusade should not be taken too serl-
ously by the Republican brethren.
Colonel p. Hanna Lannan slapped the
backs of the 'Asiatics' in a friendly
fashion, but Complainant owen. If per-
united to be present, was kept far in
the background.
Katie Lee and Willie Gray could not
have played their part any better than
did ex-senator Brown and eX-Gov-
ernor Thomas. 1t was a beautiful
sight to see the harmony that fell like
halo of glory over these two when
the electric lights were turned on. And
when Mr.. Brown, in his peculiar style.
tore the mask from those who would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04

able him to fill the position, much
clerical work being required in it.
He did not take very kindly to his
reduction and applied for a discharge.
1t was granted to him and he secured
a position as engineer on one of the
tin-clads Aliens salary there amounts
to 500 per month in gold and he is
doing well. The historic name he bore
had led his Salt Lake admirers to be-
lieve he would achieve distinction as a
fighter, but he couldn't see things that
way.
Lieutenant Webb has one of the most
unique trophies of any of the volun-
teers. 1t is an alligator seventeen feet
long While Lieutenant Webb was
cruising one day on the Cora Dungo ne
saw the monster saurian and turned
an automatic Colts loose on it. Sew
eral shots were necessary before the
big reptile could be induced to give up
the ghost Sergeant Meredith went
ashore with a detail to get the gator.
He assured me that it took the united
efforts of an incredible number of men
to get the reptile on the boat and that
it measured eighteen feet when picked
up. Meredith says it shrunk foot
during the stiffening process.
That Meredith is a character. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Utah Mans Heroic Deed.
Jumped From Brooklyn Bridge.
Republican Reunion
PAGE TWO.
Yaqui Indian War.
Yellow Fever Situation.
Deserted His Troops.
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Industrial Commission Investiga-
ton.
The Primary Plan Killed.
State News.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Market.
Cargo of the Relief.
PAGE SEVEN.
PAGE EIGHT.
Bryan and the Volunteers.
Duncan Machines Injured.
Secretary Wilson Coming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
THE CHILD WANTED TO
SEE SOME ONE JUMP
And Hanna Hauser Promptly Ac-
cOmmOdated Her.
Was Rescued In the Water, and Will
Recover-He Declares Now That
He Was Drunken Fool, and Says
That's What Coney Island Booze
Does For a Fellow"-Did Not Try
to Commit Suicide.

treasurer of the Herald Square theatre
in this city jumped from the middle
span of the Brooklyn bridge at
o'clock this afternoon. He was rescued
in the water and will recover.
Hauser was a passenger on an
electric car bound from Brooklyn to
New oYrk. He sat calmly reading a
newspaper until about the middle of
the bridge was reached. when he
jumped of the car. Throwing off his
coat Hauser climbed upon the outer
railing to leap. The bridge policeman,
passengers on the cars and the car
men themselves made a rush for the
man. He regarded their approach
cody. heTSitated a moment and then
leaped clear of the structure. He
struck the water just aStern of a ferry
boat. n passenger sprang overheard
and seized HauSer when he reappeared
to the surface. He was lifted aboard,
taken to shore and sent to the hospital.
Hauser is about thirty years old and
is very we'll known to the theatrical
fraternity. He started as an usher at
HOoley's theatre in Chicago. Then he
became assistant treasurer and later
treasurer. He was connected with
Hooley's theatre for ten years. He
came to New York in 1896.
For Little Girls Benefit.
One story, which Hauser confirmed
tonight, was to the effect that a little
girl on her way from COney Island
on a. Third avenue car. commenced to
interTOgate her father concerning the
big bridge Just they reached the
Brooklyn end. This child. perhaps
seven or eight years Of age, finally in
Quired whether any one had ever
jumped from the bridge. The parent
replied in the affirmative and attempt
ed to induce his daughter to keep STILL
Seated just back of the man and the
girl, so the story runs was Mr.. Hauser.
Suddenly and without warning, the
chiai- began with the remark:
say. papa. I would like to see some-
body jump Off
We'll. I'm afraid you won't get your
wish today" replied her father.
Won't shee?" came voice in reply
I'll jump for the little girl
This much is certain, that Mr..
Haused did spring up from his seat
and dropped from the car into the
roadway with an agility that surprised
the spectators. So sudden were his
movements that the conductor had no
time to stop the car and 100 feet had
been traversed before the mOtOrman
finally succeeded in bringing things TO
a pause. By this time Mr.. Hauser
was high up on the rail ready for his
plunge.
Went Down Like Shot
Pausing for a single instant he
waved his hand toward the people on
the car, then sprang into the air and
went down like a short. turning over
and over as he fell. He struck the
water with a splash which was heard
both on the bridge and on the shore
When asked why he made the jump
he said it was because he was
drunken fool. He insisted that he had
no trouble of any sort, either in his
family or financially. Finally he
jokingly remarked:
That's Coney Island booze does for
a fellow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
ONLY LETTERS FOR YUKON.
Packages Cannot Be Sent By Mail to
the Klondike.

New York. Aug. "a special to the
Times from Washington says: Third As
sistant Postmaster General Madden has
issued an order calling the attention of
postmasterS everywhere to the fact trst
packages cannot be mailed to the Yukon
district Letters and postal cards can
be sent to the Yukon territory. but there
is no way in which parcels OF third or
fourth class matter can be forwarded.
1t seems that some postmaSters nave
failed to notify persons VINO nave at
tempted to send such matter of this rule.
and people who have tried to send cloth
ing and other articles to their friends on
the Yukon have had their trouble FOR
their pains PoStmasterS are instructed
to decline all such matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
CATTLEMEN KILL SHEEP.
War Between Stockraisers In North
eastern Colorado.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 3.-Northeastern
Colorado is the scene of a war between
sheep and cattle men. On Monday last
four horsemen. carefully disguised both
as to person and their horses. rode into
some large flocks of sheep belonging TO
the Warren Livestock company OF Chey-
enne, which were being grazed along Two
Mile creek. about twenty-fOur miles from
Sterling. The men were well armed and
shot and killed $50 sheep and badly Grip
pied twenty-five more.
1t is reported also that two sheepherlers
were badly beaten, but this cannot be YER
fled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
Doyle Out of Jail.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug S-James
Doyle, the mining man who has been con-
fined in jail here seven months on account
of having disregarded an injunction issued
by the district court, torbidding him TO
prosecute a suit in the Iowa courts
against James Burns, president of the
Portland Gold Mining company. was re-
leased today by order OF the court. the
Judgment obtained in the Iowa court hav-
ing been set aside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04

s Mark Hanna's Utah followers were
nantised anew in the faith at Sailalr
Yesterday, under the auspices OF the
Woman's Republican club Of salt Lake
city. The affair was a love feast
Peace lowered over the pavilion and
harmony was on tap in every corner.
Barring few jabs at the storm-start-
ers, it oozed out in every speech and
even the sea gulls echoed it back from
the surface of TIE lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
Copper Company Organized.

Trenton, n. J., Aug S.-The Arimer
Consolidated Copper company. with an
authorized capital stock OF 100000. was
incorporated here today for the purpose
of operating mines in Arizona and New
Mexico. The incorporators are Charles
N King. L. n. Vanderhoof. Isaac X.
Golderbarn. c. f. Tompkin, John X. Null
vaney, all of Jersey City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
HEALTH OF THE BOYS.
Remarkable Showing Made By Mem
bers of Battery A.
Especial to The HERALD

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-Utah's bat
terymen are the most uncommunicative
heroes that ever came over the briny.
/ spent the entire day trying to get
interviews with the men of battery A
about their SicknesSeS and wounds.
Most of them pretended that they
hadn't been under the weather at all.
One big man with hollow cheeks and
grim lines about his mouth said: "Oh,
no. / never was sick and never had
any troubles of any kind Then he
seemed to recollect with considerable
effort. ooh. yes he said, Il did have
a touch of typhoid fever" Close press
ing revealed the fact that he was con-
fined to the general government. hos
pital at Manila for nine long and weary
weeks.
Here are some talks with battery A
men:
Victor Martini: 81 was on sick re-
port but never went to the hospital.
My trouble was principally rheumatism
in the back and once l had little dys-
EMERY. | was able to be out on the
firing line whenever it was necessary"
II. e. Sleater: Il was never in the
hospital, but had to go on sick report
day or two for dysentery.
Never Touched Him.
II. w. Wyne: Il was connned IN par
racks with malarial fever for a few
days once, never was seriously sick and
the Filipinos never touched me-"
W. G. Ellis: Il wasn't even in a
hospital and but twice on sick report.
Once was for cold and once for a
skin disease which nearly everybody
had. 1t is called the dhobe itch"
Joseph j. Meyer: Il had some trou-
BILE but ii wasn't necessary for me to go
to a hospital"
F. S. Funk: II was on sick report
and off duty five or six days on ac-
count of malaria. / also had an alb
scess on my arm which incapacitated
me for short time"
Never Lost Day.
w. r. Richmond: 81 never was sick
or off duty, nor was ever wounded.">
Commissary Sergeant Williams: Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
TITLE OF LORD PAUNCEFOTE.
Elevation of the British Ambassador
to the Peerage

London. Aug. S.-The British ambassa-
dor to the United States assumes the I'll
tie of Lord Pauncefote as a result of his
elevation to the peerage. He is still con-
sidering what territorial style he viii
take
The ambassador will return to The
Hague shortly to complete some peace
conference details there and will start
for Washington in October. He will final
ly retire from the diplomatic service In
March or April next.
Lord Pauncefote expects to resume the
Alaska negotiations, which have been sus-
pended during the hot weather, on his
arrival in WASHINGTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
FREE DELIVERY FOR MURRAY.
To Receive Benefit of the Rural Ser
vice On Aug. Is.
(SpeciaI to The Herald.)

Washington, Aug. 3.-Rural free de-
livery service will be established at
Murray, Salt Lake county, Utah, Aug
10. with Vincent Shurtliff as carrier.
Pensions were granted today as fol-
lows: Utah, increase, John Frank
Hicks, Terrace, IS to SO: Idaho. in
crease, James d. Dunn. Bellevue, S12
to s24.
A postoffice has been established at
Clelo, Fremont county. Wyoming, with
Eugenia Cleophas as postmistress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
GRAND REUNION
OF HANNA|TES
Governor Wells Lands In the
Mckinley Fold.
SOME FUNNY FEATURES
OF REPUBLICAN DAY
Dr.. Paden and John Henry Smith
Join Hands.

Arthur Brown Roasts the Storm
starters, But Otherwise All Was
Peace at Saltair-Small Crowd of
Politicians and Some Democrats
In acknowledgements Wells
Will Stand By the Party OF Hanna
and the Gold Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
MAJOR BELLS TRIBUTE.
"Best DID Artillery In the United
States Service"
Especial TO The Herald.)

San Francisco. Aug. S.-Among the
good stories told concerning the work
of the Utah artillery is the following:
Major Bell of the Seventh cavalry
rode down the firing line one day and
stopped to look at the work being done
by the Utah artillery. He saw that the
men were weak from irregular hours
and exposure, he saw that many of
them should have been in hospital
wards. Then this veteran of two wars
raised his hat and said, with a grim
smile:
The Utah batteries are the best id
artillery in the United States service.
l am Major Bell of the Seventh cav
airy and L don't care who hears me
say it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
DUSENBERRYS
HEROIC DEED
He Saved 100 Oregon Sol
dierS From Slaughter.
BEAT THE ENEMY BACK
WITH HOTCHKISS GUN
Was For Two Hours Under a Ter
rife Fire.

The Oregonians Were Hemmed In By
Filipinos, Who Were Moving
Them Down, and They Would
Have Perished Had It Not Been
For the Prompt Action of the
Utah Man-Remarkable Fortitude
of Batteryman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
EsterhaZv Is Suhpoeuaed.

Paris. Aug. Sit appears that the min
lister of war, General the Marquis de CAL
lifet. has absolved all military witnesses
at the court-martial of Captain Dreyfus
at Rennes from professional secrecy. with
the exception that he has requested them
not to divulge the names of French
agents abroad or disclose anything which
would compHcate the foreign relations of
E'rar lHa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
STORIES TOLD IN CAMP.
Career of Ethan Allen-Good Joke On
Penrose.
Especial to The Herald.)

tSptCIetI 70 I-.C II
San Francisco, Aug. "a Titan vol
unteer who has been much inquired for
by the visitors from Zion is Ethan E.
Allen. who went away as first sergeant
of battery a. Allen was reduced to a
plain sergeantcy after reaching Manila,
but not through any fault of his own.
His education was not such as to en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-04
Terriied the Monk.

While the faithful were gathins a dog
show was given, which almost ended
fatally. AS the song has it:
THE Monkey, he got drunk,
And the elephant lost his trunk
The boss monkey did actually break
its chain and make break for liberty
while the grand old party that nad