davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-15
ST Velvet Hats, 49c.

Velvet Covered Hats, the kind that sell
everywhere for 81 Black and co.ors, 49c.
The times., 1899-11-15
strIrI.rn Id thc street.

Henry Delyeue. fftyGy years old became i'll
st tic corner Of seventh aud Streets northwest,
late Yesterday afternoon He WAS conveyed TO
Frerdman's Hospital
The times., 1899-11-15

CarbondaIe, H., July "a, 1865 and was ap
pointed major and assistant adjutant gem
eraI Of volunteers May y, 1898 He was
on duty at headquarters Of the Fourth Ar
my Corps. at Mobile Ala. and Tampa
Fla, to June, 1885; on duty with the iude-
The times., 1899-11-15
25c and 35c Ribbons, l25c.

This assortment consists o. fine tsTeta and
silk ribbons in all beautiful colors. including
black and white You viii find in the Iot
widths from 8 to inches wide. Worth 25e
to 35c, for u I-2c.
The times., 1899-11-15
Sl.5O Union Suits, csc.

One lot Of aIl-wool union SUITS ''Oueita''
style in grey and white; all sizes Sold
everywhere at $50. sale price, CSC
The times., 1899-11-15
DEATH OF MAJOR logan
Killed in the Philippines While
Leading His Men.

The News Conveyed to His Wife at
Youngstown, Ohio. and His Mother,
sage Of Coincidence From the Presi-
dent - His Record in the Army
The times., 1899-11-15
25c Infants Slips, l25c.

One lot of Cambria Slips. rufHe trimmed,
full size; sold everywhere ~ 25c- sale price,
i lie.
The times., 1899-11-15
Two Trimmed Hat Values.
Trimmed Hats, g 50
worth So to SS. QOsOO

This elegant lot oi hats are made just a
fashion demands. The SWEETEST shapes for
street wear. Trimmed with veIvets, piumcs,
and ribbons. Elegant shapes for your ch0Os-
ing. Worth So to $, for $50.
The times., 1899-11-15
Handkerchief Department.

Ladies' and Mems Handkerchieis; wide
and narrow hem; plain and colored boS-
ders; y 1-2c and 15c ot.............-....OS
72-inch Ladies' silk scarfs. navy, 0Or
white, and black; 69c value ( ~
The times., 1899-11-15
Children's Vests and Pants.

One lot Of merino vests, French neck. heavy
gauge pants 10 match. sale price as fol
The times., 1899-11-15
Untrimmed French
Felt Hats, zoe
Worth SI.25 to s., O7Ls

Best quality French Felt Hats in all colo-s,
all the latest and most desirable shapes;
worth sl2j to 50, at 69c.
The times., 1899-11-15
30c Shaker Flannel Skirts. 2gc

One lot Of CHldren's and Infants Shaker
Flannel Ssirts deep hem, regular s9e quail
ity. Sale price, 29c-
The times., 1899-11-15
81 Carriage Covers. soc.

One lot OF Embroidered Eiderd0Wn Carriage
Covers. Dainty shades Of blue. pink cream,
and white. Marked 10 sell al SL25 aud 81
Special, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

ened him away. however, and then sent
Tor the deputy sheriff. who went to her
nome, but could find no trace of the bur-
glar. No sooner had he returned to his
office than Jacob Gates ran in. shirtless
and hatless, with double-barrel
shotgun in his hands. A man
was trying to get into Mrs. Pyne' S
home, who lives across the street from
him. On arriving at Mrs. Pynes home
the officer found that the tramp had been
frightened away. The next call was from
r FoutS, the Rio Grande Western sta
ton agent. a man tried to rob his home
but the plucky agent scared him away
with an empty gun. Then he went to the
house of Albert Jones. but went through
It without getting anything. In Henry
MaibenS residence they We're more for
tunate. There they got away with $50.
Word was received this morning that they
also tried TO get into High Smiths. but
failed. Into Councillor Beebe's home they
also found their way, but there, as in
next place was the residence of Fred
Riley. There the burlars entered and got
into Mrs. Riley's bedroom but when the
little lady raised up in bed and looked at
the strange man, he made himself scarce
as soon as his legs could carry him away.
From the residence of John r. Twelves
the thief stole $50. He was successful in
effecting an entrance. and from the
pantaloons of Bert Twelves, assistant
cashier of the Provo Commercial & Saw
ings bank, stole the money. Today the
officers have been busy trying to get some
trace of the thieves. but so far they have
been unsuccessful. They left no clue and
it is not likely that they can be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
INDIANS MUST HUSTLE.
Issue of Flour and Beef Has Been
Ordered Stopped.
Especial Correspondence
,aT Jnna 81 TTa,d oo,,or.

Nernal, June 21.-Word comes over
from the reservation that there is much
discomfort among the Indians because OF
a recent order from the department al
Washington, which stops the issue OF
flour and beef.
Evidently the opinion prevails that the
Indians should now be Self-Sustaining
and the action of the department indi-
Gates an intention to let the red man do
little hustling on his own account.
The effect of the order was very notice
able in this section today, by the unusual
number of Indians begging for bread
from door to door.
The opinion prevails here that the
withdrawal of government support if
permanent feature of the Indian policy,
VIII result IN much annoyance TO the
whites, as it will then be beg, steal, work
or starYe.
While there are a few of the Utes who
are showing some disposition to work,
the great majority have never yet been
educated up TO the point of believing it
at all necessary to existence.
Just how it will turn out remains to be
seen, but it is feared that the already
bitter feeling that prevails among the
Indians will be intensified by the new
order of things.
The Indians have some very fine farms,
but they have as yet been farmed gem
orally By white renters.
Agent Myton is making a heroic effort
TO Inoculate a little rustic into his wards,
and it is understood will at least try and
have them handle their own hay this
season.
Although all the reports sent in to the
department report progress along the
lines OF civilization, it is a well known
fact here that the advance is superficial,
and that the Utes are not very far re-
will soon become manifest if once they
are turned loose upon the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.
Happy Citizen Who Got 16c Per
Pound For Wool.
Especial Correspondence.)

Nit. Pleasant, June a. The city council
has been in session this week to hear COM
plants concerning errors in taxation and
valuation. But few complaints were
made.
Andrew c. Madsen was notified this
week that the wool which he had con-
signed had brought him a price of 16
cents per pound. 1t is claimed that this
is the highest figure that any Utah wool
has sold for this season.
About 200 persons went from this valley
to Castillo Springs on the Woodmen ex-
cursion this morning, Mt. Pleasant fur
nshing considerably more than half of
that number.
Joseph Monson has begun work on a
new dwelling house on the lot recently
purchased by him of George Frandsen.
FaiTVieW City sent down a check to the
Mt. Pleasant fire department this week
in payment for services rendered by the
boys at the time of the late fire. The
work done was appreciated by citizens of
that town.
The little 6-year-old son of J. NJ. Boyden
of the Pyramid was badly hurt by a
heavy door falling on him Thursday The
door weighs several hundred pounds and
struck the little fellow on the side of the
face and on one leg, fracturing the bone
below the knee. Had it struck fairly the
injury would have been fatal. He is rest
ing as well as could be expected.
a little child of Rev. II. ii. McCreery is
i'll with measles.
a 13-year-old son of John Stanfield is
very sick with appendicitis. 1t is thought
it will be necessary TO take him to Salt
Lake for an operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
In Her Nightgown.
Boston Heraid.)


1t is undeniable that foreign diplo-
mats in Washington frequently find
themselves at loss, owing to the nov
elites presented to them by American
customs. Even the language offers diff
ficulties.
Only the other day the Guatemalan
minister was speaking to some Wash
ington women of what he regarded as
a remarkable social experience met
with here at the capital. He had been
invited to an afternoon reception.
And do you KNOW" he said, the
hostess received the guests in night
gowni"
Good heavens" replied the women
to whom this information was adj
dressed. Surely you are joking, Mr.
Minister"
Not at all, I assure you," reiterated
the diplomat. "It was in her night
dress that we We're received-low neck
and bare arms"
"Oh, you mean evening dress, do you
not, Mr.. Minister" suggested one of
the women.
yes, that is what mean" admitted
Senior Arriaga; low neck and bare
arms, just like the costume for the
opera or ball.
AS may be imagined, the laugh was
at the minister's expense. In Washing
ton women quite commonly wear even
ing dress when giving afternoon recep-
tiOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

NEPHI ANDERSON of Brigham City
was born in Christiana, Norway, Jan.
%, 1866, emigrated with his parents to
Utah in 1871 and located at Coalville;
removed to Ogden in 1879. Here he
worked on a farm for some time and
afterwards learned the printing trade
He graduated from the Ogden High
school when T. B. Lewis was principal
in 1885. Afterwards he adopted school
teaching as a profession and taught
school in Ogden. He removed to Brig
ham City N the fall of 1890, filled a
mission in Norway during 1890 and 1892,
returning in 1888, and has taught school
IN Brigham from then till the present
Mr.. Anderson at an early age devel-
oped much ability as writer and his
first contributions to Utah literature
were published in the Contributor, or
gan of Y. NJ. NJ. l. A. Three of his
contributions to that magazine were
written in competition and in each
competition Mr.. Anderson was awarded
the prize. Last year Mr.. Anderson pub
I1shed his first story in book form. 1t
was entitled Added Upon" and was eX-
tensively read and made a very favor
able impression in literary circles. Mr.
Anderson is at present stake clerk. He
was one of the promoters of the Brig
ham City library, and still takes an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Various Matters of Interest In the
Garden City.
(Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Especial Correspondence
Provo. June 24.-The Scandinavians Of
Utah county met today at Nielsen's park
and had big celebration. There was a
large crowd present, and the day was
spent in sports and games of various
kinds. A programme of songs, speeches,
etc. was rendered.
This morning Mrs. Kitty A Hines and
four children left for Yellowstone park,
where she will spend the summer. Yes
ferday Mr. and Mrs. Eph Sutton and Mrs.
Wrandall left for the same place The
latter party will be Joined in Park City
by Mr.. and Mrs VIII Sutton.
Messrs. George Webb, Richard Norman
and Israel Evans were here today, repre-
senting some 224 citizens of Lehi, to be-
gin proceedings for segregation from that
city.
Mrs w. Il. Berry has accepted a posi-
ton near Clear Creek, where she will look
after the business interests Of w. IL. Gull
mer of Salt Lake.
Mrs. c. z. Loose and Mrs. L. Holbrook
leave in a few days with their children
for an outing in California
Miss Jeanette Richards Of Salt Lake
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W. Taylor.
George Schneliman, formerly of Provo,
recently of Butte, is in town on mining
business.
The Telluride company is having some
trouble with Provo river, in the canyon.
The water is very high and force of
men is kept busy looking after the power
dam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
BALLAD OF A BLIGHTED BEING.

CHarlem Life.)
/ don't know why / shouldn't flirt
Like other girls-and yet
Somehow. whenever / attempt
To daily or coquet
My efforts seem to fill the world
With wonder and amaze.
o deari | only wish / had
Some little witching ways.
My sisters always used to try
To put me on the track.
And once l learned TO roll my eyes
A captivating knack-
But all the men on whom l turned
That sudden sidelong glance,
Looked scared to death. and asked me IL
1 had st. Vitus dance.
/ practiced blushing till mamma
(Who always fears the worSO
With apoplexy in her mind
Forbade me lest burst
I've simpered, bridIed. tossed my head,
Sighed. pouted. all in vain;
Society. with one accord
PronounceS me insane.
So noens volens i resign
My last despairing hope.
It's hard to teach an elephant
To dance upon rope
But If / patiently endure
These prosy earthly days.
Perhaps in heaven | shall have
Some little witching waysi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
A Rude Awakening.
Chicago Post.)


so the convention didn't nominate
me-" said the politician. who had been
continuously in office for eight or ten
years E. r.
The lieutenant shook his head
Did anything break loose?" asked
the politician, after a moment of
thought
Not a thing"
The people in the galleries didn't get
up and hiss and walk out of the con-
vention hall when 1 was turned down."
Not man left"
There was no popular demonstra-
ton, and no one seemed to feel that
the country was going to the dogs?"
ON the contrary, everyone seemed
to think it would worry along lust
about as comfortably as usual, and L
didn't see man dodge as if he ex-
pected an earthquake or some other
indication of heavenly displeasure.'
And to think" said the politician,
refectively, that / have been under
the impression that the salvation of
this whole country has rested on me
for the last eight years and seven
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
EUREKA's NEW COURT HOUSE.
Will Cost $1,000 and Be Completed
By September 1.
Especial Correspondence. j

Eureka, June 23.-Under the direction of
the Adams Sons Co., work on the new
court house is being rapidly pushed. The
building will be of brick, two stories, and
will cost, with all furnishings. close to
$1,000. Holmes & Watkins have charge
will soon be completed. The building will
be ready for occupancy by Sept. !.
In certain circles the expense incurred
in this building is meeting with much adj
prevailing that the money might much
better have been invested in Improving
the water supply, which is acknowledged
to be deficient and a menace to the safety
Of the town in case of fire.
Pat Shea is putting up a fine two-story
brick and stone building for Heffernan &
Thompson, which will be occupied about
Aug. 10 with a full line of general mer-
chandise. These people are old-timers
here and their outlay shows great faith in
the future of this camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
A Long Way Around.
Chicago News.)

N0HlCdSO NcNS.J
do you believe in territorial ex-
pansion, Miss Willowby?'
We'll. to tell the TRUTH" the heauti-
full girl replied, Il haven't given enough
study to that question to know any,
thing about it"
Mr. Primley twisted his mustache for
a moment and then asked:
Are you in favor of an Anglo-Sax
alliance?"
"Oh, dear. can't say. 1 haven't paid
any attention to that subject. l con-
fess that | am as ignorant as a child
where public matters are concerned"
Then you haven't become interested
in any of the reform movements"
NO. I don't consider myself capable
of taking up and discussing those
things"
DO you take much interest in
science, and are you in the habit of
discussing the beauties of classical
music, using technical terms, or are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
How He Got Even.

tOleNeland ram Dealer.(
The late Justice Field used to tel
with good deal of JUNCTION how he got
even with the world soon after he ar
rived at Marysville, Cal. where he
started his career as public man as
alcalde. When he got there he bought
a town lot. When he came to look at
1t he found it covered with water. II
was in the middle of a swamp. But he
soon made up the money he lost on his
town lot venture.
Among his effects were several
| chamois hides, for which he had paid a
few dollars. He happened to mention
the fact to some gold miners. One of
! them weighed out about s. worth of
gold dust and told him he would give
him that much for enough of the cha
mois skin to make a small pouch
Field was glad to make the change.
Well, the upshot of it was that he
sold the skins for about $3.50. Just as
quick as possible he got several more
skins from the east. In a few months
every miner in those diggings was car
rying his gold dust in pouches made by
Stephen j. Field.
Mr.. Field learned the Turkish and
modern Greek languages while he was
in Smyrna with his aunt, Mrs Brewer.
who was missionary and the mother
of Associate Justice Brewer He kept
up his acquaintance with those lam
guages to the last speaking Them
whenever he had the opportunity. He
made friends with every Turkish min
lister, and all the Greeks in the civ
knew him, because he was the only
American who knew their language
well.
The justice was one of a coterie of
public men who devoted themselves to
the study of languages. Senator Hoar
a ~ hn Cf fa.I he
we'll as Turkish and the modern Hell
lenic tongue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
FOURTH AT EUREKA
Elaborate Programme Prepared and
Great Time Expected.

Especial Correspondence
Eureka, June Appropriations for a
mammoth celebration here on the Fourth
have been going merrily on. and yester-
day the various committees got together
and completed the programme.
About $500 has been raised by the
finance committee. and doubtless this
amount will be doubled in the next ten
days. This is the programme:
Salute at sunrise.
Military band and civic parade, $50 a.
m.
Speaking. 1879 4. m.
Potato race and sack race, 2 p. m.
Bicycle races, purse So; tug of war;
drilling contest. purse $3.50. 3 .. m.
Ball game. prize, full set of suits. p.
Horse races. purse, $50; foot races,
purse, SIS, 8 p. m.
From 3 to there will be a children's
dance in the hall.
Fireworks at p. m, followed by grand
bali.
The vote for Goddess of Liberty is ex-
citing great rivalry throughout the as
trict, and the friends of the candidates
are hustling. The following are all re-
ceiving heavy support at this writing:
Mrs. Stella McChrystal, Mrs. Walter
Thompson Miss Ada Dusenberry, Miss
AIadge Nesbit, Miss Grace Mills, Miss
Grace Myers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

you an amateur literary critic. or do
you ever talk to people about the great
moral problems that are claiming the
attention of so many of our learned
women nowadays?"
No I'm ashamed to have to confess
it. but l have found it impossible to get
any of those things through my head
sufficiently to dare to talk about them. -
You don't know anything about
politics Or socialism in its new sense,
or the Influence of the Compendium as
Applied to the Concomitants of Paleoli-
tic Abnegation,' do your
II am afraid 1 DON'T she timidiy
replied.
Say" he suddenly exclaimed. will
you be my wife,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Father Arrested For Stealing Child.

tSptclaI LOTreSpondence.)
Provo, June 24.-Sheriff Storrs and Dep
uty Sheriff Knowlden came in from Yer
nal today with Bert Blancet. who is
wanted on charge of kidnapping Some
time ago his wife obtained a divorce from
him and was awarded the custody of her
minor child. boy 10 years Old. She was
living at Indianola with the boy. About
two weeks ago he disappeared. a war
rant was sworn out for Blancet and the
sheriff went to Vernal for him. Both the
father and boy are now here in Jail. This
is the result of a family quarrel the
father believing that the boy is in better
company when with him than when with
his divorced wife, whom he is very bitter
against.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Park City Personals.

Especial CORRESPONDENCE
Park City, June 24.-Warren Foster de-
livered an address here last evening on
Socialism Quite a large crov.l at
tended.
Rev. Father Younan came up to Park
this morning, and will spend the next
eight days here.
Miss Myle Weber, who has been at
tending school in Ogden, returned home
this morning.
Miss Francis Wilson returned to Park
this morning.
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
They Like Canada.
Especial Correspondence.)

ISpeclaI I-Orrespondence.)
Mt. Pleasant, June PA private letter
from ]. n. Seely. who left here a month
ago with party which went to Canada,
says that they are all highly pleased with
the country where they are and that no
one OF the party has any desire to return.
An account of an accident to the train
on which they went up is given While
crossing a prairie. the entire train. with
the exception of the car in which the Mt.
Pleasant people We're was thrown from
the track, doing much damage and iniur-
ing both persons and stock badly. Ras
Frandsen, one of the Mt Pleasant partV
v.as hurt by iumnipg from he car but
his injuries amount to but little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25

General orders will be issued the COM
ing week for a general target practice of
all organizations in the guard, to begin
July !. Negotiations have nearly been
las range, which will be of great benefit
TO the guard under existing crcumstan-
ces. The guard is practically composed of
all new men. and needs all the training
in target practice that it will be possible
to get in such a limited period. There
fore the advantages of having such a
good range to practice on viii be apparent
attendance a the range is very crafty
ing. and some very good results are ex-
nactad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
W. W. RITER'S DANGER.
Was Mixed Up With Ladies In Bad
Logan Runaway.
Especial Correspondence.)

Logan. June 24.-There was an exciting
runaway in the city this afternoon. A
team belonging to Simon Baker of Men
don ran along Main street with heavy
farm wagon behind them When near
FiremanS nall they crashed into a tele-
phone pole, wrecklng the wagon and
freeing the horses, which twenty wards
further on ran into a vehicle occupied by
w. W. Ritter of Salt Lake and two ladies'
y wheel on the buggy was smashed and
the women had a narrow escape from
being trampled on by the horses. Had the
wagon not struck the pole, the occupants
of the buggy would surely have been
killed or crippled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-25
Trouble of Stockmen.
Especial Correspondence.

Mt. Pleasant, June PA number of cat
tlemen who run stock on the east noun
tains, and L. Durfee, who owns some land
there. are in trouble. Durfee corralled a
lot of the stock and wanted damages for
trespassing. Some of the owners paid
the demand, while others refused it, tax
ing their stock away later on, regardless
OF protest.
Durfee threatens both civil and criminal
suit-civil for the damages and criminal
- -he forcibie taking OF the ANIMALS.