davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Gone Out of Town.

Ex-senator Arthur Brown. of the law
firm of Brown & Henderson. has gone to
Helena to try a mining case in the Mon
tana courts and Judge Henderson left
on Tuesday for Michigan for a vacation
of three weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Young Mothers

Crop is the terror of thousands of
young mothers because its outbreak is
so agoniZing and frequently fatal. Sbj-
loh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts
like magic in cases of Group. 1t has
never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved Immediately. Price, *
cts, so cts. and 81. For sale at y @
N. l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Cambrian Day at saltair.

Tomorrow will be Cambrian day at
Saltair, and the Welsh population will
turn out en- masse. In addition to the
other attractions. Madame SwensOn's
ladies' chorus will sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Ieffries Is In I.nndnn

London. Aug. 7.-Jeffries, the pugilist.
was warmly greeted this evening at the
Royal Aquarium London in an exhibit
ton of sparring with George Chris and
Ed Dunkhorst. His work was much an
preclated by a large crowd keen on points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Boston Won With Ease.

Boston, Aug. Boston hit Dineen hard
and often and won with ease today,
Washington failing to score a single hit
off Willis. Their only run was scored in
the first inning on two passes, a wild
throw by Bergen and an attempted steal
by Mccain. Attendance, 1900. Score:
4. H. Z.
Boston .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA l
washington ..-.---.----.- .--.-.-.- :
Batteries-Willis and Bergen; Dineen
and Duncan.
Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

The banquet COMMITTEES for the VOL
unteer reception yesterday evolved an
unique and original plan for the ar
ranSement of the tables at the spread
TO be given the boys in Liberty park.
The collation. Will be served upon tables
arranged in the form of the spokes of
great wheel, at which nearly a thou
SAND OF Utah's heroes. will be seated.
Al the hub Of the wheel will be located
the commissary department. and the
young ladies who are to serve the
IesaSt- The tables. laden with many del
lcacieS. Will constitute the sDokes of
the wheel. The hub in the center will
De OF two stories. and in the upper
section a band Will discourse patriotic
music throughout the banquet. Red.
white and blue Will be used profusely
IN the decoration of the wheel.
Fund Increased.
CHAIRMAN Richard p. Morrisiand M
h Mulvey of the finance Committee
made another canvass yesterday and
succeeded in getting new subscriptions
to the extent of S1O1. This Increases
the grand total TO $685. 40. all Of In
subscribed by citizens and firms of This
city. Yesterdays subscriptions are as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
"UINTAH JIM" DEAD.

Well Known Indian Succumbs to Ex-
0 cessive Stimulation.
Word has reached here of the death
of Uintah Jim. we'll known Indian. at
Skull valley. several weeks ago. 1t was
currently reported out there that Jim
was murdered. but Dave Kimban, who
is in town. says his demise was due to
an Overdose of alcohol"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
PugiIisfii.
BOUTS AT CONEY.
Bennett of Pittsburg Bests Billy Hill
On a Foul

On Foul.
New York. Aug. AT the Coney Island
Athletic club tonight Jack Bennett of
Pittsburg defeated Billy Hill (colored) of
Boston in the twenty-fourth round on a
foul. after having out-fought him from
the start.
made a chopping block of Hiram Gold
stein of Buffalo for eight rounds and had
his opponent so nearly out in the begin
ring of the ninth that Goldstein's seconds
threw up the sponge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Lived With Remen.

Yone is used to the business. it seems,
though of a relenting disposition. She
came from her mamma in Toxic two
years ago. and has picked up very little
English. She left home at 10, coming over
to California and living at Sonora with
peared and many weeks later wandered
back. sore and disheartened, with re-
solves never to go again. 1t developed
that she had gone to the mountains and
found refuge in an Indian camp. and led
a life of labor with the squawS and bucks
for five weeks. She came to Salt Lake
from Sonora two months ago. and money
loaned her by Koiama totals $3.50.
KOiama says she Is likely to go TO Rock
Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

Walker-W. H. Person. Denver: ]. H.
Person, Denver; B. Frandsen, Price; W.
Mia; Lester Taylor. Moab; Apoiinaria Ar
yireso, Arthur Gluckman, Manila; A.
Fisher, Wells. New; c. H. Lashbrook;
bingham; A Bateson. Chicago: G. A
Haugen. Buffalo Hump; J. /. Sheppard
Richmond; Ed w. Wallace Monida
Mont; F, Nichols. Chicago; Henry Boyer.
Higglnville, New: Charles Hooke and
vile. Lincoln; w. j. Lindsay and wife,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Joined By Her Lover.

On corner two blocks distant the vehi-
Gle again stopped and a diminutive Jap
anese, with loves cast in every bloom of
his features entered. There was no other
stop until the Oregon Short Line depot
was reached. and the last the driver saw
OF them the couple boarded a northbound
train.
The mystery is in the identity of the
can't imagine. neither can the IanTIsdv
for Yone had no lovers that they ever
knew. She probably kept it a secret. but
the most plausible explanation, after all,
IS that a young Japanese blood from
Ogden won her away. He had a black
mustache and was small So says the
hackdriver, and no one else remembers
the couple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
A Romantic Case.

Her unexpected farewell savored of ro-
nance, and hack. as usual, figured in it.
AT 7:10 Sunday morning the hack and two
Whlte horses drove up TO the door on
State street The driver alighted and,
brushing through the saloon on the
ground floor, climbed the narrow stair
case to the Japanese mansion. In a min
ute he descended with a large satchel,
followed by Ione, robed in a drab travel
ing cos ume. She got into the hack, which
the bartender who witnessed the episode,
says was empty until that time. He
called after her, Where are you going?"
and she answered, ITO see my friend
Then she was driven speedily away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

P. McCallister has brought suit
against the Salt Lake e Los Angeles
Railway company for S25 and $40 at
torney's fees, in Justice Kroeger's
court. The complaint alleges that
plaintiff is and was on Friday. July
81, the owner and in possession of GER
tain livestock known as a hog" He
maintains that a train of the aforesaid
company ran over said hog" and killed
it, wherefor he wants SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
DEATH OF HERBERT WOLF.
Well Known Young Man Stricken By
Heart Disease.

Herbert Woolf, well known young
man of 10, died of heart disease at lis
parents home at 321 East First South
street yesterday. His many friends
were both shocked and grieved over the
sad event. The funeral will be held
today from the residence at D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

flgglnVllle, New. Charles Hooke and
Ogden.
White House.-Miss NJ A Mack. juno
ton City, Kan; Miss C. l.. Eaton, Ros-
Taggart. Glenns Ferry; Percy Marshail,
GrantSville; W. Harris, NJ d. Harris
Glendale: John Brown, Bingham: Miss
4 4 s feW5Sr ard ! C Robbins, Gu9nison;
Mmanti; NJ. NJ Beaver. A. ]. Kilbourn.
bingham; d. Graves and wife. Kansas
\. A Scriber and wife, Stockton; Miss
Bessie Edwards, Mrs. George H. Ed
wards, Miss E. Edwards, Mercur.
The Manitou.-Jacob Grape. Baltimore:
OSWALD Kuntze. Philadelphia: Mr. and
Jennings and wife, city; Miss West. Og-
zen; A r. Tanner, Kansas City; c. E
Hobart Cincinnati.
Wey.-N L. Clemeson. Logan. NJ G Doe
and wife Montana; b. K. Ralph. Ana
conda; q. III. Shaw, Los Angeles: s W.
IIa a and wife, Kentucky: Mr.. and
P PrH dBlHTg;oyns e. Miss Laura Burgoyne,
Lyman, Kansas City; E. w. Anderson and
Wlte, chicago; c. Bumiller and wife St.
Mouis' a. ID. Mckenzie. Eagle. Colo; Mrs
b,;oL IA 09n nh Pueblo; Mrs. r. A. Bam-
=, kenyon.-James Montague. st. Louis: j.
g Gleasan, n. NJ. Metcalfe II. B. Met
ealfe, Kansas City. Mo-: Gray Warner.
Denver; w. T. Baird. Professor W. d.
Oo1son, klrksville. Mo-; o. c. Bersback
ana mother, Chicago; Charles W. Fergu-
son, Philadelphia; II. B. Kline. Denver:
NJ. X. Roth, New York; Henry Dichert,
San Francisco; S. ]. Scott, England: NJ
G. Jones, Omaha; C. ]. Picker louisville:
q. G. Russell, Helper: F. f. Spaulding,
Grinnel, Ia; George Burberry. Des
Moines, Ia; F. B. Pierce, II. ]. Lee. Ran
doiph. Wis; George Gardner and son.
Colorado Springs; Mrs. ]. o. Hardwick
Manitou; DIR. and Mrs A Hutchins
Brooklyn, n. Y; J. +. Conner, Stockton;
A r. KatZ, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

Cullen.-A W. Wright, Ogden; NJ. E.
Cameron and sister, New York: Mrs. G.
". Dudwick. Tarkio, Mo-: NJ. Z. Briggs.
San Francisco; G. S. Ernett, Butte; r. T.
Mccartney, Mercur; Marion Cassaday,
Salma, Kan; P. A. Drouboy Tooele; G.
J. Little. Detroit; J. D. Wood, Idaho; T.
A: kean, Chicago; William NJ Wood and
wife; Omaha; Charles Hahn. Chicago; o.
3. Suln. Provo; L. L. Mann, Telluride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
TO FEAST A THOUSAND
Elaborate Arrangements For VOL
unteer Reception Banquet.
PLAN OF THE TABLES
ARRANGED IN FORM OF A HUGE
WHEEL.

Fund Increased By 500 Yesterday
Location of the Reviewing
Stand - Plan For Distribution of
Medals-Pythian Band Tenders
Its Services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

ogden A. o. U. W.. Lagoon, Thurs.
day, Aug. 10.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
Beautiful Wild Flowers

From Yellowstone Park, nicely pressed
and mounted, can be obtained by send
ing your address and FIFTY CENTS
to CHAS. s. FEE, Genl Pass. Agent,
Northern Pacific Railway, st. Paul,
Mimi.
We have a limited number of books,
6 by inches in size, containing TEN
specimens of wild flowers common to
the Park. These books are nicely got
ten up and in mailing are carefully
wrapped so as to avoid injury in the
mails.
The flowers are carefully mounted
on heavy paper, the freshness of color
is well retained, and the common and
Bot anical names are given together
with brief statement of where each
flower may be found.
Two full page illustrations of Park
scenery are given, one of the Excelsior
Geysrr in eruption, the other OF the
Lower Fall and Grand Canyon.
These herbariums are precisely alike
and make very nice souvenirs of the
Park, particularly for those who have
visited the Park or those who ale in
terested in botanical studies. Send
fifty cents and your address, and be
sure and state where the advertisement
was seen. ga
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28

outh " no are preparing to give a
home minstrel entertainment next
Tuesday night. OF course, such
conduct on the part of that defunct
sheet will not injure the ladies
in the least and neither Will it injure
the success of the entertainment.
The Independent will guarantee
these ladies that they will have a
crowded house of spectators by adj
vertising exclusively in the indie
pendent, as they have done so far.
The News will injure no one but
itself. The ladies should recognize
the fact that it pays to stand by the
paper which stands up for the city
and its people.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28

was among the first pioneers of the vi
cinity of Bremen, at that time vast
stretch of unbroken forest. He was
married In 1910 to Catharine Berger
who still lives to mourn bis lose. They
were blessed with ten children of whom
two preceded the father.
rhe deceased possessed remarkably
strong constitution and scarcely had
sick day throughout his long life. A fall
he received while visiting in South
Bend several months ago FASTENED his
death which occurred on the morning of
July Is, 1899, at the age of 50 years, 6
months and "a days. He leaves a sor-
rowing widow, three sons, five daugh
tiers, l6 rsnd-children, one brother and
one sister, as also a large circle of
friends and relatives to mourn his de-
parture.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
Celebrate at Havana.

Swift Wright, of Havana, Cuba, for
merly editor of the LOgsnsport Journal
but now managing editor of the Ha-
vsna Herald, sends copy of his paper
containing an account of the celebra-
ton of the surrender of Santiago held
at Havana. 1t says:
"The Society of Santiago, recently
organized in Havana met last night to
celebrate the first anniversary of the
surrender of Santiago. The reunion
was held at the Suizo, and for several
hours there was feast of reason and a
flow of soul, as we'll as flow of various
refreshing liquids. A number of brief
and witty speeches were made by sew
eral of the gentlemen present, and full
justice was done to an excellent menu"
Many prominent Americans and
some Spanish generals attended.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
Notes from Brightside.

Out of the many small infants max
ing up a large percentage of the inmates
at the Home, not one is sick. This
argues we'll for the water and healthy
location of the place and may also re-
fleet merit on the physician in charge.
The new Perkins windmill has been
giving perfect satisfaction. Water is
piped to every part of the house. A
pipe too has been put in leading to the
yard. Thus, with hose attachment it is
possible 20 water the grass, keeping it
green and luxuriant throughout the
summer
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
New Instructors at Purdue.

The trustees of Purdue University
announce the following additions to the
faculty for the year 1899-l900: William
David Pence, professor of civil engi-
neering; George +. Waesche, instructor
in civil engineering; Ernest Fluegel
professor of German; +. f. Chandler,
assistant in mechanical drawing; Karl
Decker, assistant in chemistry; Floyd f.
King, assistant in physics; Edward Il
Mug, assistant in electrical laboratory:
Charles II. Quinn, assistant in foundry;
Fred G.. Williamson, assistant in wood
room.
The following named instructors
have withdrawn from the university;
Profs. Fred Morley and Joakin Rein
hard; Instructors :. n. Taylor and as
sistant Il. a. Clark, II. e. Ewry, G.. s
Nussbaum, J. o. Perkins, a. g. Spiker
and w. III. Thompson.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28

Secretary Alger is the sixth mem.
Der of President McKinley's cabi-
net to resign. Gen. Alger was APP
pointed secretary of war March <.
1897, by President Mckinley, and
was confirmed the same day. His
administration during the Spanish
war aroused much criticism, and
consequent upon the beef scandals
came frequent demands In the pub
lie press for his resignation. Re
Gently he announced himself as can
cidate for United States senator
from Michigan, to succeed Senator
Mcmillan, and it was predicted al
that time that this action would lead
to his retirement from the cabinet.
A great many people believe, how
ever, that General Ayers senatorial
aspirations were made pretext for
attack simply to avoid confession
of scandalous incompetency.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
Obituary..

Mary M. Shakes, widow of Lawrence
Shakes, was born in MIfflin county, Pa,
Dec. 9, 1897. Came to Indiana with her
parents, Daniel b. and Elizabeth Marks,
In 1910. Settled in Miami county and
in iS49 settled in Marshall county.
She was married to Lawrence Shakes
in 1854. To them was born six child
ren--four girls and two boys. Two
girls died in infancy and one daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Gibson, died 18th of May
last. One daughter and two sons, Mrs.
Chas. Wilhelm and Lawrence Shakes of
this city and David L. Shakes of Kan
sas, survive her. Four sisters and
four brothers survive. Member of
Presbyterian church of this city.
Funeral Sunday morning and inter
ment at Rlchland Center, Fulton coun-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
Cemetery.

News of the murder of Mrs. John
Wolfe, of Chicago, nee Clara Wilson,
was telegraphed to her relatives in this
city last Saturday. The remains ar
rived here Sunday evening and we re
taken to the old homestead where her
friends were permitted to review them.
Monday Rev. belong conducted
the funeral after which the body was
taken to its last resting place in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Wolfe was born and raised In
these parts and leaves large circle of
relatives and acqusintances TO mourn
her sad death. On Saturday the Chi
cago News published an account of her
murder as follows:
Mrs. Clara Alice Wolfe, wife of John
Wolfe, a bartender at 60 Thirty-first
street, was shot and killed at l 80
O'Clock this morning by William f..
Cole of 1851 Michigan avenue.
The shooting occurred at Mr.. Wolfe's
house, 1920 Cottage Grove avenue, in
the presence of her husband. Cole fired
a bullet through door, which struck
Mrs. Wolfe in the groin. She died
while being removed to Mercy hospital
Cole was arrested by Policeman John
Madden, who heard the the shot fired
He surrendered only after pursuit of
several blocks and after two shots had
been fired at him by the officer.
Cole called at VOLTS no lse and asked
to see Jessie Gordon, who lives with the
family. Admission was denied him by
Mis-. Wolfe, and a dispute followed,
during which Wolfe pushed Cole out OF
the doorway and stepped after him in
20 the hall. Cole then, it is said, drew a
revolver and fired shot which went
through the door. There was scream,
and when Wolfe ran inside the room he
found his wife dying on the floor.
AT the Stanton avenue police station
Cole made several contradictory state
ments to the police regarding the affair
He first maintained that he did not fire
the shot which ended the womsns life.
He also denied he owned the revolver
with which the shooting was done, and
attempted to deny being at Wolfe's
house when the crime occurred. He is
said to have beeh intoxicated.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
INDIANA'S POPULATION.

Percentage of Farmers Decreasing and
Cities Growing Rapidly.
From estimates based upon the late
school census, the population of Indi-
ana increased nearly half million in
the past year and is now about $685.
1873. There are 70 city governments and
304 town interpretations in the state.
The percentage of farmers is decreas-
ing over the stat, while the town popu-
lstion is increasing rapidly. The largest
city in the state is Indianapolis, the
smallest city government is that of
Rising Sun with population of 1,477.
Linton. Green county, is the largest in
corporated town in the state, and Spring
Grove, with a population of out 81, is
the smallest. Plainfield, with popu-
lation of about 1900, is the largest un-
incorporated town in the state. There
are 10 cities in the state which have a
population of over 10000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
Another Victim of the Cav LOtharto.

Clyde McGill, alias Clyde Thompson,
whose right name is said to be Lewis
Reynolds, and his former home is Van
dalia, Cass county, Mich, from where he
was sent to IOnia prison two years ago
for forgery, and supposed to be the
young man charged with serious assault
on Lakeville young lady, is said to
have induced Jennie Hall, daughter of
Csss county farmer, to go with him
to MilbrOok to DO domestic work. The
girl claims to have fallen into hypnotic
state after leaving home and has only a
dim recollection of her travels. She was
deserted by Reynolds at Whiting after
he promised to marry her.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
FARMERS ARE VICTIMIZED.

said to Have Been swindled by an AL
legged Insurance Writer.
Several farmers in the vicinity of
Daleville near Muncie, believe they have
been swIndled by an alleged insurance
man.
A man went into the country neigh
borhood and stated that for a given
specified amount he would write insur-
ance policies, for short time only, at
figure far below the usual rate. II is
alleged that after getting his victims
consent he would write out the policy
and would take the farmers note for
the premium. The farmers say that he
took the notes before the men had
passed the examinations, saying that if
anyone or all failed to pass he would
return the note or notes on the day of
the failure. Before the day for the men
to be examined, it is said, Taylor sold
the notes of the responsible farmers TO
another man, and then disappeared.
These notes have been maturing, and
the person holding them has insisted on
payment. The note in each case is from
$50 to S35. Two or three of the men
have contested payment, but have lost
their suits, end have been compelled to
pay court costs. The men who claim
to be the victims are among the coun-
TVS prominent farmers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28

VIM. Bryan in the able manner
that he manipulated things at Chi
cago Thursday has shown himself
to be master in political engineer
ing. Every body predicted that his
coming to Chicago would injure his
political prospects. On the contrary
the results were just opposite to the
predictions.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
Peach CrOn to be Short.

The peach crop in Michigan will he
very small this year. About the only
counties in what is known as the Mich
igan peach belt that will have crop
worth considering are Berrien and Van
Buren,, where the reports indicate that
they will have, respectively, 25 and Z
per cent. of an average crop. The coun-
ties along the eastern side of the state
make a much better showing than those
IN the interior.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-28
A Great Country.

Another great wave of emigration is
about to flow over the country. The
northwest will receive the greatest ben
eft from it and every state 10 that re-
gion Is prepared for it. From the
Great Lakes to the Pacific ocean, Boards
of immigration have been formed, full
of energy and enthusiasm aud glad to
give the newcomer and enquirer all the
assistance possible.
In Minnesota the renowned Red
River Valley aud the newly opened
lands of the Red Lake Reservation at
tract the homeseeker.
In North Dakota there are rolling
hills and rich prairie lands. In Mon
tana, the great Yellowstone Valley,
with its new irrigation enterprises, the
noted GallatiOn Valley and the Bitter
Root Valley extend arms of welcome.
In Idaho and Washington the Nez
Perez Reservation lands recently coded,
and the Palouse, Potlatch and Yakimi
Valleys east of the Cascades are bound
to be rapidly settled. West of the
mountains are the fertile valleys of
Puget Sound in Washington, and the
Columbia and Willamette Valleys in
Oregon.
Homes for millions of people are
found here. Come and take possession:
others are coming, you come to. Write
to Chas. 5. Fee, General Passenger
Agent, Northern Pacific railway, st.
Paul, MINI. 81