davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06
Not Thirsting For Freedom!

Sioux Falls, June 24.-Lieut. John G.
Fox, of the First South Dakotai volun-
teers, who recently returned to 'his.home4
from the Philippines, expresses the
opinion that, because of the differences
existing among the Filipinos now under
arms against the United States, the sur
render of Aguinaldo, Luna, or any other.
of the insurgent generals would not be-
considered binding on other bands of
insurgents. In this connection he says:>
"lt is absurd to talk about these peo-
pie thirsting for freedom. They don't.
know the meaning of the word. They
have not the faintest conception of what
a free government is, and every one who.
has been there knows that if every white
! man was withdrawn from the island to-
morrow, no such thing as a republic
would be possible. As matter of fact,
they are not even unit ID against the
American troops.
/ "Aside from the fact that the Mac
cabebes are friendly to us and opposed
to the Tagals, the latter are split up
into number of independent crowds
each fighting its own fight. There are
half dozen Tagal generals Aguinaldo
Luna, Montenegro, and the rest, each
of whom has his own band, and has nc
connection with the other
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06

LosT.-Bay horse, weight about 14O0s
pounds White strip in face. Branded
ST on len shoulder. S. reward
r. HARRIS, Dupuyer.
KiHgsbury's line of boots and shoes;
can't be- beat.
First class Job printing at THE;
AcxNrffA office:
Kingsbury lis headquarters for every
thing in the line of general merchan-
diss'.
When in Dupuyer put up your team
with Ed Tanner at the Eclipse stable.
A fine line of shirt waists and dres.
skirts have just been received at Kings
burys. Call and examine them.
For Sale One thousand acres of good.
farming land mostly hay meadow.
Plenty Of water, Good title. TERMS
reasonable. apply at this office
Go'to Kingsbup3s fea supplies of all.
KINDS
See these crash hats att Kingsbury'ss
just the thing FOR summer,
;, 4 new and Sne line Of ladies' Shoes
ast received at Kingshurys..
Bucks herded on the Dry Forks. Good,
shed, range and water. Satisfaction
- guaranteed. RoRERr DIXON,
Al PoDdeTa.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06
EnRsting Colcfed Recruits.

Washington, June 29. The war de-
partment officials have reconsidered the
order, issued month ago, prohibiting
the enlistment of colored recruits in the
southern states for service in the Phil
ippines. Colored men are now being
enlisted in number of southern cities,
and sent to Manila with all possible
speed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06
Volunteer Officers Preferred.

Washington, June 30 Since the an
rouncement that about 10000 volun
oeers were to be mustered into the ser
vice in tho Philippines. the president
has been delsged with applications for
commissions. The president requests
all his visitors to file their applications
with Adit Gen. Corbin. At the same
time he makes it clear in general way
that the policy ef tic administrator. il
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06

granting commissions will be to favor
volunteer officers who showed ability and
performed valuable service during the
Spanish war. The number OF officers to-,
be commissioned is to be carefully
guarded to prevent scramble.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-07-06

For Sale-Twenty-ive or thirty tons
of good hay. j. w. MoKNIaHT,
Dupuyer
See that fine new line of mems gloves
at Kinss5Hry's. They can't be beat,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
OFTT|ME CLUB IS ORGANIZED
NEW SOCIAL RESORT FOR YOUNG
MEN.
Especially Intended For Working
men-Started Off With Flying
Colors Last Night.

Something new in the way of club
was organized last evening in ST. Mark s.
hall on East First South. This was the
Ofttime club. 1t is intended as a social
club for young men, especially working
men. 1t differs from other clubs in being
absolutely free from all religious, political
and social distinctions, place where the
Fellows can meet as equals. talk, smoke,
play cards, have refreshments, music and
all else that adds TO sociability. The idea.
originated with Rev. Ellis Bishop, rector
or st. Pauls, who was formerly Connected
with a similar club in New York, a club
that was most successful.
The club started off with flying colors
last night. There were present as charter
members: r.. F. Hayward. Q. A. Hon
mold. Robert Cunningham. Jack Glynn, J.
+ Buckley, Ralph Blair, Jack Foster, A
II: Peabody, h o. Jackson. John Bur-
leigh. NJ. S. Allen. Henry Rosenst, Fred
lin, c. P. Overfeld. Major Hill. W. E.
Raines j. t. Melloy, Thomas Hemming-
way. William Hayward. S. II. Sault, Sam
S. Porter. II. NJ: Fennemore. II. II. Hem
stead, Karl Scheid, WinSlow F. Smith,
Jack Berkholl. NJ. c. Godbe and d. r.
Firman.
Winslow Smith, John Burleigh, John
Berkholl. Karl y. Scheid and A. II. Pea
body. organist at St. Marks, participated.
a luncheon was served, and then followed
the election of officers. with Mr.. Druehl in
the chair: President, r. F. Hayward: first
vice president. II. o. Jackson; second vice
president. John T. Melloy; treasurer, o.
A. Honnold; secretary. NJ. c. Godbe; exc
cutive committee, the above officers and
W. Z. Raines and Jack Glynn. This COM
mittee was instructed to prepare constitu-
ton and bylaws. to be acted upon at the
next meeting. next Saturday night.
The boys were greatly encouraged by
many friends. The sum of $40 was con-
tributed for papering and decorating the
hall; Walker Bros. furnished the curtains;
p. w. Madsen the chairs. f. A. Druehl
pictures and chairs; the Freed Furniture
Co, the table cover; the Cable Co., q.
piano; the Star Bakery, the lunch for the
evening
Papers magazines and books are con-
tributed and this cub room will be a
good place to spend an evening. A NOM
inal initiation fee of 80 cents and % cents
monthly dues will be charged The club
will also play a part in outdoor sports.
The first step toward organizing base
ball team was taken last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Ogden Briefs.

Joe Streng came in from the north
yesterday.
A. G. Fell will leave June 1 for a
months visit at his old home in Wis
consin.
The family of Arthur Foulger went
to Evanston yesterday, where they are
to reside hereafter.
A. o. u. w. members are called to
meet Tuesday morning to take part in
Memorial day exercises.
Fred Clark went east last night and
will sail next week for England, where
he goes into the mission field.
E. H. Nye, president of the Califor-
MIA mission, arrived in Ogden yesterday
morning. called here by the serious i'll
ness of his daughter. Rose.
The subject this morning at the First
Church of Christ (Scientists) meeting
will be, God, the Only Cause and Gre
ator." Services occur in A. o. U. w.
hall.
The s. o. o. B. club will give a
dance at the pavilion. June 3, for the
benefit of the public library. Tickets
will be for sale at the door, at 81 per
couple; extra lady, 80 cents.
A street row last night on Washing
ton and Twenty-fourth attracted con-
siderable attention, Bert Whitton en-
gaging first with George Riley and
later with Wallie Browning, and get
ting the worst of it each time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
ARRESTED AND ESCAFED.
Burglar of Dentists Offices Runs
From a Policeman's Shots.

Officer Pender last evening arrested
the man who broke into the Office of
DR.. Felshaw, and was taking the fell
low to Jail when the latter escaped
Fender fired a couple of shots at him,
and it is thought one took effect, for
the man gave an cutlery and stopped
running for a moment. but afterwards
went on and disappeared up Twenty
sixth street.
The break for liberty occurred just
as they reached the front steps of the
police station The fellow said, iii
see how fast you can rum" and imme-
diately darted off between the jail and
the stoekade. Fender called on him to
stop. and fired the two shots, the first
of which he thinks struck the fugitive.
The man was arrested just as he was
going into a jewelry store on Twenty
fifth street, where he had bargained to
dispose of some of the gold filings
stolen from the dentists office. His
description tallies perfectly with that
of the crook who was operating in
similar manner in Salt Lake a short
time ago.
About midnight Mr.. Fender recap
tured the prisoner as he was coming
back along Lincoln avenue. evidently
making for the depot. Pender had
gun in his face before the fugitive saw
him, and the fellow submitted to being
locked up. He had a grip containing
number of burglar tools and some gold
filling stolen from DR.. Felshaw's office
in his possession. In his pockets were
a number of skeleton keys. At the sta
ton he gave his name as Clark, and
said he was from San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

he fled whenever the ball came in his
direction. The fire-police aggregation
managed to roll up three more runs,
however. and when the city team came
in it was IL to 2 against them. Dick
Morris hit a long one out and painted
around the bases as though a delin-
quent taxpayer was just ahead. he
landed or third and was brought in in
g minute by Pitts beautiful home run.
When the inning ended the city had ac-
quired three runs. but the score was
still IL to . against them. The leaders
could only get one in the next and then
the city team came in and by hard
batting they gathered six runs and
their friends on the bleachers began to
smooth the wrinkles out of their faces
and look happy once more.
While the firemen and policemen
were at the bat in the next a small boy
was rash enough to attempt to steal
ball. The game stopped while Davies
and Fitzgerald rounded the youth Up.
He was ANONYMOUSLY handlsA over the
fence by the collar and Wept whole
rivers in the beer tent while the Off
GERS impressed him with the error of
his ways. Then the game went on
again.
see-sawed back and forth with now one
team and now the other in the lead.
Umpire Chris Diehl was in trouble all
the time. His confere, Weggelund,
stayed out in the field most of the
time and left the brunt of the work and
all the close decisions to Chris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
A Public Convenience.

H. II. Thomas, the we'll known ogden
photographer. has just completed fitting
out a number of additional rooms for
the convenience of the patrons and the
public generally. Mr.. Thomas has been
located at his present stand for over
twelve years and during that time has
been coming to the front in more senses
than one. His latest addition to his
place makes his gallery front on Wash
ington avenue, and extend back about
a third of the way through the block
Three times in the last decade extern
sions have been made. Mr.. Thomas
has a dark room specially for the con-
venience of amateurs. which is granted
them at all times and perfectly free OF
charge. Nearly every negative ever
made in the gallery is still to be found
there. OF late the department of en-
larging pictures has become one of
much Importance. The new quarters
and up-to-date appliances make the
gallery one of the finest in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
American Rule a Fiasco.

Spain believes that American rule in
the Philippines will prove a fiasco-
Spain also believed it utterly impos
sible for America TO whip her. After
vigorous argument, Spain changed her
mind on one point, and she may yet ON
another. There is no more chance of
Americas failing to do what she has
made up her mind to do than there is
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters failing
TO cure any stomach trouble, or any
disease arising from a weak stomach.
The Bitters is an American remedy
which never has failed-which cannot
fail It has cured more cases of con-
stipation, indigestion, malaria, fever
and ague. liver and kidney troubles
than any other remedy. All druggists
keep it. 1t will cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
MARRIED UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Ogden Bootblack's Method of Paying
the Preacher.

Charles Williams. the enterprising
bootblack of Twenty-ffth street, was
in a lot of trouble yesterday morning.
but by pluck and enterprise. Charley
had before nightfaIl mastered his fate
or his fate had mastered him-and he
was a happy husband.
Charley was in love, and came to the
clerks office to see how much a mar
riage license would cost. A rate of ESQ
was quoted, but the amount of the
applicants capital footed up just that
sum, with nothing left for the preach
err" Charley confided in the deputy
clerk that the yellow gal was pretty
as picture" but this would not per-
nit the official to cheaper the rate on
licenses.
Williams was not discouraged, and
finally offered to shine the shoes of
all in the county clerks office free of
charge for an entire month if they
would pay for having the ceremony
performed Deputy Clerk Kimball
guaranteed to furnish a marrying man
on this basis, and in the afternoon
Williams appeared with a pretty little
mulatto girl, named Rachel Patterson,
who had arrived on the afternoon train
from Lancaster, Okla Justice Breeder
was on hand and performed the cere-
mony, making Williams the happiest
man in Ogden
If the employees in the clerks office
do not have their shoes BACKED for
the next month it will be their own
fault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

twenty-four was the score when the
melee ended, and from the moment
when Howard Wilson put the first ball
across the plate until the last man died,
it was a game worth going miles to
see.
OF course it wasn't like the game at
the fort, with seldom a hit and nary
an error. 1t was like those old-time
games. when a ball caught on first
bounce was out, and the pitcher stood
twenty feet from the plate and lodged
when the batter whacked at the ball.
Everybody hit the ball, and everybody
Joined in swelling the error column.
Base hits were thick as bees in a hive,
and errors were as plentiful as flowers
in spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Elegant Quarters.

The basement in the corner of the
Loan & Trust building is now occupied
by the barber shop and bath rooms of
Fred Halvorson, who has provided
handsome new furniture and appli-
ances till the place is a model of taste,
and comfort. The proprie-
tor has been in the business in Ogden
for twelve years, and this latest ven
ture is another evidence of his faith in
Ogden and his progressive methods. The
new shop has an entrance on either
street, and a corps of agreeable and
skilled workmen are always on duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Short Line Take Copperites Into
Camp.
FINAL SCORE WAS E TO 2
CONTEST WAS REPLETE WITH
GOOD, ALL-ARoUND WORK.
Visitors Had Bad Inning, the
Eighth, But Up to That Time they
Held the Locals Down In Excel
lent Style-Small Crowd Witness
ed the Sport.

The visitors from Butte were treated
to a manifestation of what Salt Lake
is doing in baseball this season. The
Short Lines beat them at Fort Douglas
by score of to 2. The game was one
of the closest and prettiest exhibitions
of ball seen in Salt Lake this season,
although the rain had placed the
grounds in very slippery condition,
making it hard and uncertain work for
the players. The grand-stand did not
give any evidence of heavy invasion
on the part of the ball public, but the
300 people who attended were not sorry
they came.
Anybody's Game to the Close.
1t was case of toss up a nickel and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
HOPE GROWING FAINT.
Another Unsuccessful Effort to
Float the Paris.

Falmouth, May 27.-Another effort to
float the Paris was made this evening.
hut resulted in failure Six tugs were
made fast to the steamers hausers and
anchors We're put out astern, the chains
from which were attached to the steam
winches on the stranded steamer. The
propellers of the Paris were driven at
full steam astern, but the efforts were
unavailing. After an hours straining
the main hawser broke and the task
was abandoned until tomorrow even
ing.
The hope of floating the Paris is
growing faint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
SUED FOR S3O,755.
Big Sum Demanded of o. s. L. For
Personal Damages.

William H. Bryan, through his at
torneys, Richards & Allison, yesterday
filed suit against the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company for s3o.755 dam
ages for personal injuries, alleged to
have been sustained by him in head
end collision of two freight trains, near
Grace station, Ida. last September. 1t
is claimed that the trains were both
running at a dangerous rate of speed
at the time they met and came violently
together, doing much damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Fire and Police.
City officials.

City Officials $3.50. l 3 A s -27
Firemen and Policemen 17314042 2A
=. Earned Runs-City, 10; Fire and Po-
lice S.
Two-base Hits-Gowan, Morris, Peter
son. Parry, Palmer.
Three-base Hits-Smith, Morris, Pitt
Fitzgerald, Davis.
Home Runs-Pitt. Earl, Barlow.
Double Plays-Siddoway to Sloan to
Smith; Siddoway to Norris
Struck Out-By Wilson, 6; by .Gowan. 4;
by Wood. S; by Earl. l: by Cahoon, 3.
Time of Game-Three hours.
Umpires-Diehl and Weggelund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
MUST PAY THEIR TAXES.
New Workers Cannot Escape By
Going to London.

New York, May 27.-By a decision of
the board of tax commissioners. made
public today, three of New York's citi-
zens who have taken up their resi-
dence abroad will have to pay their
taxes just the same as persons living in
this country.
William Waldorf Astor must pay his
personal tax on an assessment of ST.
900, 900 worth of personal property.
The Bradley Martins must pay taxes
on 100000 worth of personal prop
erty.
Mrs. Isaac II. Sherman, mother of
Mrs. Bradley-Martin, must pay taxes
on 81, 500, 900 worth of personal property.
Mr.. Astor's taxes will amount to
about $4,000, the Bradley-Martins
about the same, and Mrs. Sherman
will be taxed about $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
No Pure Beer Law.

Albany. N. Y, May Ex-Governor
Roosevelt permitted the pure beer bill
to die for lack of his signature. His
objection was that it would make it
possible to infiict a far severer penalty
upon a man who should adulterate beer
than upon the man who should sell
impure articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

see who wins up TO the very beginning
of the eighth inning. In the first, Per-
ham got to first on an error by Mar
gets, who hadn't yet had time to
loosen up his joints, but the Butte man
got no farther. Waller got to third on
an error by Gallagher, and Taylor was
caught thinking too hard between first
and second, which cooked the Short
Line meal.
Butte filed the bags in the second,
and Gallagher made the first run, on a
drive by Cleveland. 1t was a close
shave at home, and the Short Lines
came in with large-siZed protests. 1t
might have been another zero for the
Short Line in its half had Myrkle, in
center field, not muffed an easy fly
from Kidder, which brought Knicker-
booker in and evened up the score.
The next four innings saw not even a
solitary Butte or Short Line player
tickle the home plate for a run. The
Buttes succeeded in getting four hits
off Kidder during these innings, and
one of them was a lovely two-bagger
by Huber to the center field, but the
Short Line pitcher was in his best mood
and stick out seven ambitious Buttes
witho "a. half trying. Neither were there
any Is of slow playing, both ~ the
in and outfields.
Griggs Does Well.
Griggs was right there every time a
ball came to hts stamping ground, and
scooped up a fly from Moran in the
fifth which brought forth howl from
the denizens of the bleachers. There
was a short stop over this play while
Captain Moran gave vent to his opin-
ion that the ball had not been fairly
caught. Umpire MARYLAND called it out
and offered to resign his job, but his
proposition was declined.
on the other hand, Butte was not
playing sleepy ball. A fly from Taylor
made a very pretty catch for Cleveland
in right, which he made extra goo1 on
a long throw to the plate, cutting off
Walters chance for a run. In the sixth
a pretty double play by Gallagher. Per-
ham and Moran caught the fancy of the
crowd.
The seventh was remarkable from
the fact that Perham lifted the leather
over the right-field fence with the ease
ne would display in batting flies at
practice game. A home run resulted,
and Perham was awarded the ovation
of the day This changed the score,
making it to l in favor of Butte,
which was the situation when the rail-
readers came to bat in the eighth. This
was the sensational inning, inasmuch
as the Buttes became a bit ratified and
allowed their opponents 10 get III uVe
runs.
Error of Judgment.
A long fly from Kidder was mis-
judged by Myrkle, and he didn't get
within five feet of it. IS seemed to
start things going. and the bases were
soon filled. The home boys touched up
McDonough for four hits in this round,
one being a double by Shannon to CEN
ter field. When Waller sent his ex-
tended fly to left and brought Kidder
in, tying the score, things waxed warm
indeed, but when Miller came in on
grounder from Margetts, which slipped
mysteriously through Moran's fingers.
the bleachers howled a long, glad howl.
The rejoicing was even more pro-
longed when Shannon's two-base hit
sent Waller in. Moran saw s-hings 60
ing fast from him and was nightly
mixed in his ideas, for he speedily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
PERFUMERY COMBINE NOW.
Proposition to Bring Together All
the Manufactures.

New York, May FIT is said that
plans have been practically completed
for a combination of the leading per-
fumerv concerns in the country. AS a
preliminary step, it is added, all the
firms asserting to the plan will be
converted into stock companies, and
these companies will then be taken
over by the American Perfumery COM
pany, a corporation to be organized
under the laws of New Jersey and to
be capitalized at $1,000, 600, or possibly
$50. oO0. 900.
The chief mover in effecting the con-
solidation is understood to be Andrew
S. Onderdenk of Rochester.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
The Baseball Games.

Today the Butte ball team will meet
the Ogden team and battle royal may
be looked for. The Butte team has
number of league players, some of
them with records comparing favorably
with any in the country, but the same
may also be said of Ogden. The Butte
players in today's game are:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Land Office Entries.

Final hOmeSteadS:
Christian B. Larsen. York; 160 acres in
section o. township 10 south. range 1
east.
James S. Stevens. Castle Dale; 100 acres
in section q. township 81 north, range
east.
State selection of 2.SSOSS acres for reser-
yoir purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Defeated Fire-PoIice Aggregation
u to "a.
HOLLY CONTESTED GAME
INTEREST RAN HIGH FROM
START TO FINISH.
Enormous Crowd Sees the Battle and
More Than $500 VIII Be Turned
Over to the Wife of Letter Carrier
Skidmore as Result-Chris Diehl
Has His Troubles as Umpire.

Talk about your ball games, If you
didn't see the city officers beat the
fremen and policemen at the university
campus yesterday, you missed the
sight of lifetime. Twenty-seven to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Died.

At 1920 p. M. May 26. 1899. Mary A.
Wood, wife of II. S. Wood, and daugh-
ter of Henry and Mary M. Garner.
Funeral services to be held at Lynne
ward meeting house, Five Points. Sun
day at o'clock p. m Friends invited.
The remains may be viewed between