davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-23
COLUMBIA BEATS THE SHAMROCK.
Captures the First Two RacesShamrock Breaks Mast If
the Second Race and Columbia Sails Alone.
Columbia CutPnted Challenger Flowed
Vessel Nile 1aHCreHO
Iumb the Line-Light Breeze
Wa 0 the Shamrock.

Volunteer, In 1887. Like the Shamrock
she was decisively defeated in the first
hours sailing.
There was lively jockeying behind
the line before the start, and the Co.
lumbia got the best of it. She clearly
outmaneuvered her rival, eventually
forcing her over the line first by half a
length. but leaving the Columbia in
the weather position. Close hauled on
the starboard tack, the yachts plunged
seward, heeling to the twelve knot
breeze.
The first few minutes Of the race
were the most interesting. They made
a beautiful picture as they raced away
like hounds. Their sails to the nauti-
cal eve were perfection in fit. They
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-23

like knights lance in rest. As she
swung around she eased off her main
boom, let her spinnaker pole drop to
port, and, breaking out the cloud of
canvas, fled homeward like a scared
deer. Her big balloon lib blossomed
out forty-eight seconds later.
From that time it was simply pro-
cession. There was a soul-stirring
scene as the Columbia approached the
finish. The excursion boats had gath
cred there in a semi-circle to give her
welcome, and as she swept across the
finish, bedlam broke loose. The steam
whistles shrieked, the sirens walled,
the Corsair, the flagship of the New
York Yacht club, and several other
yachts flung their powder into smoke,
and the multitudes on the decks of the
side-wheelers cheered.
The Corsair hauled down all her pri
vate signals and set old glory at each
masthead and gaff and taffrail. The
crew of the Columbia gathered aft and
hurrahed with barred heads. Then, as
she lowered her head sails and took
the tow line from her tender, the crowd
waited over ten minutes until the
Shamrock bad crossed and the feet
had given her stentorian expression of
good will
Then they turned on their heels and
scampered after the Columbia, crowd
ing about her and cheering her again
and again, while the bands played
Hail Columbia" Yankee Doodle"
and other patriotic airs. They escorted
her all the way to her ancorage inside
the Hook.
Sir Thomas Upton took his defeat
with the spirit Of true sportsman.
1T was a fair and square race" said
he. 1--WE were beaten fairly. No two
boats ever sailed a better race, and
they we're equally well handled, as far
as | could see."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-23

New York, Oct. 19.-In tho second
trial of the Shamrock and Columbia
the Shamrock broke her mast and re-
tired, tho cup defender sailing over
the course alone, and under the rules
was given the race. The Columbia
was drawing away from the Sham
rock and increased her lead 300 yards
In twenty-five minutes. In a desper-
ate attempt to overhaul the Columbia
the Shamrock spread 1000 feet of addi-
tional canvas, when little puff of
wind snapped the mast like a match.
Had the accident occurred before the
line was crossed the race would have
been declared off until repairs had
been made. In the second trial as in
the first, the Columbia, with 5000 feet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-23

Cleveland, o., Oct. EX-SENATOR Han
ma, in speech before tho Fifth district
Republican club, said the combination
OF capital for ono purpose or another
Is not political question at all. 1t is
business question and ought not to
have been brought into politics. When
our industries were in their infancy,
England and other c6un tries came
along and sold goods in this country
1t less than the price asked in their
own country Then followed the pro-
tective tariff law.
Having secured this protection our
manufacturers went abroad aud are
making rapid strides, successfully
competing with the whole world. 1t
IL evident, however, that they can not
continue to do this without combined
capital. The formation of trusts is
simply an evolution of business meth
ods. From business point Of view
the formation of these combines, in
one sense, Is step forward.
Trusts have existed in Europe a.
far back rs two hundred years, and
would exist without tariff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-23
ANTI-IMPERIALIsT LEAGUE,
National Organization Has Been Formed
In Chicago.


In Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 21.-A national organi-
zation to be known as the American
Anti-Imperialist League has been
formed. Existing organizations will
become members at the outset, and the
work OF forming new organizations
will be pushed all over the country.
The following were elected as Off
ccrs'of the league: President, George
s. Boutwell, of Massachusetts,; vice
presidents, George L. Edmonds, YER
mont: j. Sterling Morton, Nebraska;
Carl Schurz, New York; Richard T.
Crone. Illinois; Donald Caffrey, Louis
lana; Rufus b. Smith, Ohio; John Val
entine, California; treasurer, Freder-
lex w. Groolsin, Illinois; secretary,
William J. Mize, Illinois. Edwin Bur
rift Smith of Chicago was appointed
chairman OF the executive committee.
Chicago was established as headquart-
ers, with an eastern office in Boston.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-23

FLOOD IN ITALY.

Serious Storms Cause Loss to Life and
Property.
Rome, Oct. a1.--Serious storms, &C.
compsnied by floods, prevail in the
southern districts Of Italy, working
widespread damage. At San Georgia q
bridge and twenty houses have been
swept away and it is believed there
has been considerable loss of life there
At Mount Mesoula church was struck
by lightning during mass, three per
sons killed and forty others more OF
less seriously injured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-23
BILE as the Shamrock.

BILE as the Shamrock.
When the Shamrock got through
with this line of tactics the Columbia
had increased her lead until she was
half mile ahead. At the end OF
another half hour, as the wind con-
tinued to freshen, the Shamrock took
in her baby jib topsail figuring that
without this light head sail she might
be able to hug the wind little closer.
The Columbia held on to hers and az
the Shamrock did not improve her po-
sition at the end OF ten minutes her
shippers again set the sail.
By o'clock the Shamrock was fully
mile and half astern, and the Co.
lumbia was winner all over. AS the
Associated Press boat, on her way to
the outer mark, passed the Manning,
Captain Evans, who was on tn e bridge
shouted, "Ain't she a peach?"
Nothing could have been prettier
than the way the Columbia swept
around the outer mark, gracefully as
a swan. Both boats had edged far to
the southwark of their course, and as
the rules required that the mark shall
be passed on the starboard hand, the
Columbia tackled down to port and
came over on the starboard tack as shc-
the float. AS she ap-
preached it her spinnaker pole was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-10-23

less sail than the challenger, proved
tho moro feet. and was the better han
died of the two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

iewelry. The goods are sent. The sharper
comes along and takes them away A. the
good natured merchant has received the
goods and allowed them to pass from M
hands, he has 70 pay FOR them.
The Arlington Tines is authority for the
statement that "a branch railroad tine VIII
soon be- hii!t w the valley 10 me soutn
fork Of I've Stillaguanish into me Sank
on the Sksgit river. This would open up
one Of The finest timber and Agricultural
districts n Western Washington. ana rap
.dly bring Go the front one OF the most
promising mining and coal camps IN the
state.
Monday nigh. the store of Peter Cook.
AT RickreaY Poik county, Or. Was enter
ed by burglars. The safe Of the postoffice.
which ~ kept In the store. was CRACKED.
and SIS belonging partly to the store ana
partly 10 the office. was taken. with some
articles Of merchandise. the amount OF
which cannot be told at present There
is no eIu. TO the burglars They were evil
IDENTITY novices "a $40 In another drawer
OF the safe was not taken
The Grays harbor passenger train Mon
day afternoon, while running a. h.sn
crossing just west of Rochester station. Gle
railing the engine. but fortunately dong
10 further damage to the tram, am N.
turing none Of the passengers. WORD
was Immediately sen. 20 Gate CITY. and
an extra engine wis Started out from en-
rraiia To assist in clearing the track AFTER
L delay OF three hours +tsf1 IA1ttH tfit-
utes. The engine wa- gotten on the fails
ard the train proceeded IL its destination.
Charles {. Rspp. the Spokane boy VINO
fought through the war with MS fsgs-
r1ent the Sixteenth United States iutan
try. has decided 10 remain az home fer u
lime Hs. Ms served two oTiiSsnf'gfs. ore
With thc Fourth infantry ard one with he
Sixteenth HE was recently a0n9Tab.x dis
charged a. Fort Crock, Nch.. and has come
nome. Raf,a was a member OF the SIX
teeuth's bard when the war began Oar
sns- the Santiago campaign he pa away
his drum and saCslsacTva y kTag -Jor gsiIssn,
which he sss.-d through the battle
PRESCRIPTIONS Eargell Drug CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
MAS SAUNDERS A FORG[R?
TOZIER CASE ON TRIAL WILL DE-
TERMINE THAT QUESTION.
He Did Not Indorse q stock Ger
tiAcate, Saunders swears That He
Did and the Experts Differ.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. March 15.-Judge
McClinton. in the superior court, has been
occupied the past few days in hearing an
action brought 10 determine the ownership
of a share OF stock in the Washington Ma
tional Building and Loan Association. or
Seattle. which is alleged by Capt. d. r.
Tozer, to whom it was originally issued. as
having been fraudlentiy negotiated. Tozier
claims to have loaned the certificate 20
James C. Saunders president OF the defanct
Commercial bank, and alleges tina; the lat
ter negotiated loan OF $500 using the GER
tiacate as collateral Tozier denies having
Endorsed the share. which bears a signature
ssrikingly Ike his handwriting, and as
Saunders secured the money suspicion
points 10 his having made the signature
Up to date no evidence has been brought
out TO connect Saunders with the forgery
and indications are that none WALL Both
Saunders ana Tozter have been on the
stand and their stories are radically diner
ent in every particular regarding the sig
nature. Saunders says Tozier loaned him
the certificate and that IL was returned
next day because IL was not Endorsed lie
alleges that ToZier returned shortly after
and handed back the warrant Endorsed
TcZier denies pointbsank tina. he did any
thing OF the kind.
T. .. Graves, of Seattle, former chief of
the bureau or engraving and printing in
the treasury department, vas on the stand
today and says suphatically that the sig
nature is a forgery and further AYERS that
he told Mr. Villas. OF the loan company, so
when Il was shown him severa! months
ago.
James W. Jones' customs auditor under
the Saunders regime. and James NJ. Potter.
clerk I'm the bank, both stated positively
that Ii Tozier's signature. TO the best
Of their belief, but O. ksocker. British vice
consul and former paying teller in the
bank, said with pcsitiveGess that he would
not nave honored q check bearing that sig
nature excepting" he added, III was
drawn in favor or some responsible party
who would protect the bank.
No conclusion can lac reached from the
testimony adauced regarding the verdict.
for IL will narrow down To a question OF
veracity between Capt, Tozier and his for
mer friend, Mr.. saunders.
4 sensation was caused IN the court room
this morning when Mrs. Kinder. one " the
numerous widows who suffered through
the collapse OK the bank bitterly assailed
Mr. Saunders. Her TRADE of abuse contln
ued until Judge Mct'iinton ordered her
elected which Sheriff Hammond dti de-
spi5e her violent and yindictive protest.
The case viii continue several days yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

NEW YORK, March l5--Wiil.am y
Brady representing Jim Jeftries and Mar
tin Julian. manager of Boh fitzs mmons.
met today 10 consider the bids made for the
proposed nght. Repre- ssntafixes OF Il Cali
farnia syndicate offered $50 a10 for the
fight: the Westchester club offered 81 no
md the Coney Island club S2o0i0 There
was q difference OF opinion between the
club managers and The representatives Of
the pugilists and the meeting adjourned till
tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
fagiestd~ Haccs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Marsh i5--~fn the
fourth race AZ Ingie side toiay Master
Back. owned 10y w r. Nasrane. was
fusrpea 80 hx Gorrigsn's Niutfsed and
killed Weather rainy. tack sloppy.
Results.
t'oar furiongS- Isnnond wuu. AlarSS
Garter second. titsSss9sso third Time.
go.
short course piechasa--NAE-t y won
Lord Chesterfield second. ftun}srs1asg
,hsrd Tsa1e f.Iits-
ToN~ @rd haif guF}01Es Sc}iSsg-Tf7E g1s-
.-{daufai stakes. value 81 gtsl. NSlsyah non
- AathQnv second. Mcrbia saiga. TINE.
$50.
Stx furienes selling karasta Won. lin
ela Jingle second. Patriarch third T1Enes
ftAs.
Mfr aaA eEhth settling ~SssFs&vor woa.
.&ssss ps4ss.r second Moslnei tei-d Time
/ "a.
SfS faTsanss se3auE~Ifoks Won E.}-
garland ii. Secsgsa Wyoming ihird
Tine. i1sa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

CHICAGO. March fa.~-Sfase tops will
soon be turned out by u trust Under the
corporate title OF the American Hide and
Leather Company with a erpess capital
ration of s6ooa.ona twenty-five out az
thirty OF the leading tanneries OF the
United States have IL il said, decided tn
pool issues. The eompany's stock aiil h..
divided into tsn.e9ua Of nan-cnm,ilatsve
per cent. preferred shares and Su. go $40
OF common stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

PORT TOWNSEND. March 18th
steamer Faith. Of Tacoma, arrived hi
morning from six;eea days fishins
crsigs. tn the nalihus hanks Oft the AaaSk.
coast. She brought iSe.ssa pounds Of hall
bat FOR shlpuser. IL Boston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

The Seattle kenne! Club held meeting
late yesterday afternoon and decided 10
hold the bench show April IL. IL. IA and Is
The meeting was we'll attended. and judg-
ing by the interest displayed the show VIII
be unusually successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

At the Seattle Athletic Clubs alleys last
night the : a. I. team beet he Seattle
Bowling Club team three out ~ four games
Tits makes the seTies Il tie. "a ais- Cose
MAS high Gian With NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

NEW YORK. March i5~-1. w. Spald
ing director uf the New York Baseball
c1nh FOR many years. has reS. gued b.
cause ne bel eyes the club - not bein
operated IN slsortsmanllke way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
PACIFIC COAST DIVIDENDS.
Declared by Directors on Preferred
and Common stock

NEW YORK, March is.~~1'he directors Of
the Pacific Coast Company declared the
following semi annual dividends
First preferred. ~ per cent
Second preferred per cent
Common, | per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

NEW YORK. March f5.-Jauowski and
Showalter played the first series or FIVE
games OF chess at the Manhattan chess
club tonight 1anowsh won after thirty
three moves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
The renor, that Tracy Innan had been

The report that Tracy lnman had been
killed az Manila proves Ia have been a
mistake. DIR. H. r tnulan. of Lewiston.
received message from the War des,8Ft-
ment informing him taas tH. resort Il
Tracy inmaufs death al Mania WAS tan
true TIE dcstaf had ~ re1 the war de-
paftmen. 10 have the serfs sent tn tesis-
ten a. soon as possshe. when he received
the welcome news thai the boy WAS alive
and we'll Tracy r. inma8 Is menysser
OF the signal corps and enlisted at San
Erannlsrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

HOT SPRINGS Ark. March t5-The
twenty round glove contest between 1s-
car Gardner and Jimmy Murray, which
took place here this afternoon, Nss de-
ciar,,i a draw at the end az the twentieth
rnnmN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

CHICAGO, March H. Baron Carl Won
B'edenfaidt was acquitted tonight OF the
charge nf murder IN rho killing OF Con-
stable Charles Meponald. The jury re-
turned verdict az not guilty az s o clock
after ak hours Of deiiheratioli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

OLYMPIA. March i5.~In the ease Of Tire
Oregon Mortgage Company Limited APP
s,s.l.snt vs. l. " and Viola Estes. re-
sgs&,gl,s.istS Of wails Wa3la. the report OF
The referee IL sustained and Judgment re-
VsYSsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

MEMPHIS Tenn. March IL The Wood
men az the Wortd got Ia work promptly al
ii o'eloek this morning. hut beyond THE ap-
neintment OF committees and the reading
OF .le rerart nothing Of consequence was
ACCOMPLISHED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
New orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS Navch l8-Wc4tssar
efa;g.fv track siaa Results
Nfsge selling tstksn sGa - haa{ ts4rI
sscans. SAss8s Levy ta4ra. : me s,41
Ss.Nen fgFtav gz~- &'issdias woH. JafeT@
second fassxtssssafe faiFa. F8Fgs@. p
Mite ard xsseafv xAsy3s-t-an I S@w Fega
man Mamie paws See@n5. ltxuEyst fi4sra
r rsae. -
sYxp fu~G1axS are 5swNsmlrg ss@kns.
s. s". z-SaAr ~sstd&--i.sssiF t'e1sF&gY w@n.
Juhrsa> J second 1sr R32ale fhr,s 7.szav.
ssss.
Sss sszrieugs s~IitaS EgatFFJn sea Ma
: s~csuA- E9sFne5 &Asara tsssd r3sus
isa@
Ts;rES ssezlu& E&ssfslsu fAsrsa 2ae. *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

PRESCRIPTIONS. narse8 Drug CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
Come. Confers With Brooke.

HAVANA. March f5.-At noon Gen.
Gomez conferred with en-. GBrooke from
10 O'Clock 10 about noon today. The Junta
pariotica dissolved last night after passing
resolutlons fadherence 70 Come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
STONE. SANFORD & LANE.

Rain. ...-......................M March To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05


N1i''u If hgnhy given that scaled RIA Mn
D. fuH'FHI by tH# uUNHfs'rulI un ~ h
Mr.HN u.HI 70 iHr llfH day ~ sfpir.1i.f
'H I'f iH' .aiHI IH.HTnIuInl and 'nt1r II
rr',,+.ii Y. ,. W.. .lnai ell.d|nn 70
l.I." il'Ht liIH IrHf.Hu beating paHi ~
U|HHUIua 2. HHFtfH.u ulI flf hiIIaf ha...s
N 'N.' NN HNII|H. iN uaus fHflaal.
ilI I.tH .ufs HN..l au uHea 90 ID.
hulus Iu tar ilmurLaUIsa b.1gs. 5a
NH|u street u"tHH.n south Itm1.raui Nm
-IIiH sIrHtih Iu sale lake tItI nan All
.NH must HU aIIusaHI II "IHIttnItv III
laa -l.t iasgtlu Utah aud mnsod "a
uuf c11faIu conditions. VllIlaeatiirs ngia.
uTli.nlH ur coy other thing iH aliiiIn ia
tIHsU mentioned ln iIH plans snfrInrltIIns
NrHalHfa contract HuU Hund God Nidrrt
change. gniHN 900 De- fIuli ai tha oa..o n
lN"NHHl hIrII|nT and uI uihrf form df IA
ulN Ia' fn|uI.rt IIHh N|l must b. ~.
UumUunlUl Do cGfiinnI che < un sHmu hank
Iu -a.t lAku CIV Utah " fllNu fdr oash
M tHg fIur principal uai.lIngs, % wits Ndf-
mal Physical Museum and lIhurYi Ike
cheek i0r 'l.0p. nl un steam floating Plant 4
IkH TnUrA luI NsuN uu IIumh.nH HnI srarr-
asU Ani q .lAU dhHfs Or 5000 I'm niilcr
llUusH pod Iunug. ZACH rhotk PAYABLE 10
t'ltin Ease thu 300 h arspiod and Che IA.
uur unfH uH enter iuil tho runirft
ana bond u.ihIu Cen days aiirf ~ acdoriAnc0
flf ODE fAIUIfl. thu. aiIuu NJ ihn ulutraet and
bond hereinafter mgntInngl Tho unp1sai
g1ntfart ard bud Az Also NJ iho ulIeo u
RNhad klttHf and can thf f0 b. etsmlnod'
Iherr must D. separate lil aud curtlAed
UHUfa ~" zach ~ GOO HHNtu p.r1rs " Hufk,
tusWiti ll NlWHI nuld.nf % Physical
lulIlluf Nnsrqm lnl.1mf y library
l1s lu1 Sewerage ani 20 Boiler House and
Tunnel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05
PRICE.
white Rock Agency Indian school later
sstinE Carbon County News.
hpOCIll COTfoHpOHlonCr

Special Correspondence.
Price, Carbon Co., sept. 1.-The Tim
tan Indian boarding school al White
Rocks agony opened today for the fan
term, The attendance was ns Hight az
usual although the commissioner OF Iu-
dian nfairs had directed that a general
roundup VI the children ON the rcacr-
walton be made by the Indian police
and school ana indian agent uuthOri-
ties. There are some 200 children on the
reservation OF school age, but hereto
fore not more than one-fourth OF this
number has attended tho boarding
school, The opposition among the In
dian parents q due 90 the fact that In
previous years great number Of chill
drpu have died at the school, aud tho
older ones o. the tribe say the teachers
and school authorities give tho little
away. The school building has cost tho
government IN tho nuighborhpod OF si0.-
900 and an appropriation OF something
like $4,000 "A year 10 necessary 10 keep
the school going Tor the school year.
Prof, J. W. Nixon, principal OF the
Huntington schools, left Tor home to-
day, after attending the funeral Of his
sister, Mrs. j w, Whitmnro, which oc.
CURED here yesterday lie was accom-
panied home by his mother Mrs. James
Nixon Of -, George, Washington coun-
~. who VIII remain there with her son
and family for some time. Mrs ]. w.
FOotr. OF Salt Lake City, a sister Of
the deceased returned home this morn
Ing, accompanied by hor husband who
came In Saturday TO De present at tho
funeral,
The Rio Grnnde Western nilroad has
made an exceptionally low rate from
Carbon county points 20 Grand June
ton, Fruit Day, and q IL more than
likely that there VIII be big crowd
on that occasion from along the line I'm
eastern Utah. The round trip rate as
announced Is Price, 50; Helper, $3.50,
Castle Gate. S.; and Sconold and, COL
ton, e.,
FUNERAL OF HEBER THOMPSON.
The funornl services over the remains
OF Heber Thompson, who died at Spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

Tho Madison cold N.nIDg and Milling Co
Location ~ principal place u. business
raN iANu lItIt static q lah. lpgaunu VI
mIur HUi HUrAs. todd NguniaIu hiulHs
Usiflet Flute 90. rtatruf Utah,
NOTICE b. hereby HIrun that NJ meeting
Uf tnr NHHrd Hf directors NJ thu Ah 01uuauY.
bold 600 tUrUth day Of August lsA ilIf AZ
70. aryuta Ht ialI ~ q" UUr Share each Uuru
levied UI tIU i.sH0u Stock NJ ihr enrr ration,
rlHun.UHa follows. H.Ut lHtH lrN Nrt i1th,
i-u. NHy lUfh l-H. Doe llih, ~ iu thu
SECRETARY no hh ur.t. NH % D lIni SOUTH
-tutt. sn.f lu.. tItTt state M ltah. Any
sfH.k uUHu which ths assessment shall BE-
mau unpliI 600 friday. Uu.tWlUr iith. i7fl
viii IH Ut nIUHui pod advertised '1r sole q
public auction uuu unless lANIHtui H made
IHfHrp Will uU aHII uu saturday. lr'rmlHI
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