davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
UTAH CONvICT'S WORK.
Sends a Unique Cane to the Mayor of
Denver.
Denver Times.)

Mayor Johnson received a cane this
morning from a convict in the peniten-
tiary of Utah. The cane is carved by
hand and has on il the pictures of the
great naval heroes of the late war, all
well executed. Accompanying the cane
is letter in which the man explained
that he was a former resident of Colo
RADIO, but that he got into Utah with
bad company and went wrong His
term has almost expired and he wants
Mayor Johnson to assist him in getting
back to Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
No Right to Ugliness.

form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac-
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she will
be nervous and irritable. If she has
constipation or kidney trouble, her i'm
pure blood will cause pimples, blotches.
skin eruptions and wretched com.
plexion. Electric Bitters is the best
medicine in the world to regulate stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, and to purify
the blood. 1t gives strong nerves.
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich
complexion. 1t will make a good
looking, charming woman of a run
down invalid. Only so cents, at q. c.
NJ l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
Fair at KaySville.
fspecial Correspondence.l

NSptI4i4 CUT tSP144--44~o-I
Kaysville. Aug. 10.-kaysville and West
Kaysville Primary associations will hold
a fair in the ward meeting house tomor-
row where the little ones Workmanship
in art, fancy work, learninSs, etc, Will De
displayed The teachers in charge have
spared neither time nor patience In try
ing TO make the fair a success. An IN
teresting programme has been arranged
in two parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11

they would be given place in the pa
rade. Harold S. Parker of Gunnison
was with the Sixth United States cav
airy. and Robert A Baird and Sim
Simpson of Eureka served in the Twen-
ty-third infantry. A cordial invitation
was sent to the three men to be present
and help things along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11

| for places in parade as coming in slow
ly, and he has issued an order that all
such must be in by Wednesday, the
18th. Places viii not be assigned to
organizations whose applications are
Z presented at a later date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
Sick Headaches.

the curse of overworked womankind
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Glover Root Tea, the great blood puri-
fer and tissue builder. Money refund
ed If not satisfactory. Price, % cts. and
Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

dent of the Mormon church attended a
quarterly conference of this stake. In
vitations have gone out to all the bishops
and Sunday school superintendent in
the stake TO bring the Sunday school
TO give them the pleasure of seeing and
hearing the venerable president of the
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
Rack From Southern States.

By Telephone TO The HeraId.)
KaysviIle. Aug. lO-Willard Galley. who
has been laboring in the southern states
as a Mormon missionary for about three
wears and a half. arrived home this
evening Mr. Galley is feeling well and
enjoying the best Of health, anu Is
pleased 10 be home once more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
UTAH CATTLE SAVED
Recent Rains Have Revived the
Southern Ranges.
GROWERS WERE ALARMED
EXPECTED TO SEND CATTLE
FROM STATE.
But Ranges Are Now Covered With
Excellent Feed-Bishop Jolley of
Kane County Returns From a
Long Trip-Will Ship Six Thou
sand Head of Cattle.

Inc recent rains in southern Utah
nave insured the grass, and been of in
calculable benefit to the cattle indus
try" said Bishop H. S. Jolley of Kane
county at the White House yesterday.
Bishop Jolley has just returned from
Kansas City and Omaha He is one of
the largest cattle owners of Utah and
mas spent month in examining the
ranges or the western country and in
Vestisating the cattle markets
When L left home, about a month
ago, the condition of the grass on the
ranges of Utah was such that it was
the conclusion of ca -le-owners that
stock would have to be shipped out and
FEEDING grounds secured elsewhere But
on reaching here this afternoon l have
received advices that the rains have re-
vlved the grass and that the ranges
will be covered with plenty of excellent
feed, so that now it will not be neces-
sary to ship any cattle out of the state
on that account.
Inspected Feeding Grounds.
My trip was taken for the purpose Of
looking up feeding grounds for several
thousand head of stock. In Montana,
found the ranges We're dry and the
grass poor. but over the boundary line
or Canada, in the Alberta territory the
feed was very fine. That is a great cat
tie country and the stockmen are doing
very fine. 1t is one of the best sections
have ever seen and is destined to be-
come great stock-raising and agricul-
tural country. There are quite num-
Der of Utah people up there, all doing
well.
Il also visited the states of Missouri.
Kansas and Nebraska. The crops in all
Of them are big, especially the corn.
which will, it is claimed. average sixty
bushels to the acre in all of those sta es
Nebraska and Kansas have had big
corn crops before, but never one to ap-
proach the present one.
Good Cattle Market.
THE cattle market is strong and
firm, and big prices are being obtained
There is big demand for feeders and
both the Kansas City and Omaha mar
kets are good ones. l believe the for
mer to be the best of big heavy feed
ers. while for the lighter, smaller stock
is more in demand in Kansas and
brings better prices in that market than
any other. l expect to ship about 5000
head of stock to those two markets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11

Elias Thomas. a miner. who looks
more like Tom Sharkey's fighting face
than Tom, and who less than a month
ago promised to leave town with his
wife, was on the bench for vagrancy,
under suspended sentence. A brief dis
cussion between the prosecutor and F.
Gustin, who represented Thomas. as to
whether the man had been out OF town,
resulted in a continuance until today,
when Mat Rhodes, the contractor, will
be subpoenaed to prove Thomas was
under his care at Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
SOLD EVERYWHERE.

Did it ever occur to you that you
do your stomach an injustice by
drinking inferior brands?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
Wagener's Grove.

Great place. Get together and gather
there on Sundays. Free stage Il to Q
D. IN. from Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIMMONY'S COURT

Richard Wilkes, who stole a pair Of
shoes from a Main street store We'd
nesday, subsequently engaging with the
merchant. will languish thirty days for
the diversion. Richard thought he'd
been in town about day." and as his
shoes were badly worn concluded to
appropriate the good kicks from the
box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
VOL UNTEER DAY PARADE.
Office of Grand Marshal,
Al hrnnrhanh R11i1dinO


participate the parade must
report Thursday,
the 18th inst. w. 4. PENRosE,
Grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11

John Nelson was the most indignant
kid in the world when Diehl charged
him with peddling fake jewelry.
"Fake?" he cried.
well, jewelry." said Diehl, in an eff
fort to avoid trouble, if possible.
Not guilty"
Jim Smith. the "ex-con." took his ar
rest very coolly, and pleaded not guilty
to the same offense. officer Andrew
Smith said man had told him they
were trying to peddle the jewelry.
Smith, you're discharged" said the
court.
Then Nelson said he was a former
Colorado resident and came west with
the express intention of stopping at
Salt Lake. He was ordered to scout out
for home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11

Schoble and Halves Derbies will be
placed on sale Saturday, Aug. u; new
shapes and colors. Sole agents,
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
New Fall Hats.

Get Your Habits On"-Elks' Purpl,
day. Saltair, Aug. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11

Danish Brotherhood. Lagoon, Friday,
Aug. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-11
Invitation to Regulars.

Three Utah men who enlisted in the
regulars from this state sent letters
yesterday to headquarters. asking if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

JUSTICE GMDERsLEEvE APPOINTS RECEIVER
OVER HIS PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND INCOME

Mrs Jennie \. Regain. who secured decree ~
separation I'm the Supreme Court on November Is
1891 from Thomas Regain contractor. on the
ground OF his cruelty yesterday obtained an order
from Justice Gdersleeve appointing George II
Hart as receiver over the personal property and
income Of her husband. Mrs Regan also secured
an order appointing Arthur c. Palmer referee 10
take testimony as to Regan's estate, and as 70
whether he has conveyed any portion OF the prop
erty owned by him when his wife secured the de
cree OF separation. The orders made in Sc
auestraion proceeding insti uted by Mrs Regan be
cause Regain failed go .ay AeT the a.imony OF 800
a month awarded when she got divorce
Regain was said, when the suit vas tried 10 be
worth more than $4,000. The custody OF the three
Younger children was awarded 70 Mrs Regain. her
husband retaining ,he other FIVE children OF the
marriage
II was alleged by Regan that his wife lived at "A
most eXtraVagaut rate. having Ia one year pur-
chased no less than five thousand quarts or milk.
INK was caused by ner desire 10 shine a. So
ciety leader This Is not the nrsi Application mat
Mrs Regain has made for the appoint mcnt or a re-
ceiver over her husbands property. she made
similar motion last year claiming mat her ahmony
had been permitted to run Into arrears
Mrs Regan's lawyer stated yesterday mat nf1
alimony for July and August still remained due:
and that Regain mad threatened not 10 pay, ana
had used every means his power 10 avoid obeyins
the decree Of the Court ReKans counsel sald ne
was unable n pay as he had been very III lately
and his business had suffered severely on count
~ his inability 70 attend 70 IT, All the money he
had it was added was sum of 500 on deposit N
tho hands OF the CITY l5mbcrlain OF whicn ne
received only the interest and which he had lodged
his wifs's dover right IN certain property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
ArTOVOBTLE'S VICTIM DEAD.

Il ~ BLISS THE sTEPFArHEF OF MRS FIEN-
ING. CRUSHED Ply a CAB
H. r. Bliss. the real estate dealer OF No ~
West Seventy -hfth-st.. who was injured by an
automobile on Wednesday night az Seventy tourth-
p, and Central Park West. died a. s IS O'Clock yes
rerdav morning in Roosevelt Hospital. from his
Injuries Mr. Bliss and woman, Miss Lee. were
alighting from a southhound Eishth-ave. electric
car when Mr. Bliss was knocked down by Automo-
bile No A.. operated by Arthur Smith. Of No l5l
West Sixty-second-st. His skull and chest ~er"
crushed TWO wheels passing oyer him Dr. David
orr Edison Of No. IS West Seventy-htth-st, was
the occupant Of tho cab. He dl What he could
,rtu tho injured man was taken 10 Roosevelt Hos
pital. . ~ ~. -.. .s.,. .
tr whose home Mr. Bliss boardcr. said to-
dav that Mr.. Bliss the steptather OF Mr..
Fleming the woman who was tried for her life
Tor poisoning ner mother three years ago lie said
Mrs Fleming the daughter Of Mr. Bliss
The dead man leaves son. who is the librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
CAPTURE OF THE SATURNJ,S.
DENIAL OF THE REPORT THAT THE
CREW WERE ASSASSINATED

REBELS DISCOVERED LOOT1NG THE YES
Sell DRIVEN OFF BY THE GUNBOAT
PAMPANGA-A VALUABLE CARGO
Washington, Sept IA report has been re-
ceived by mail at the War Department giving
an account Of the capture and destruction of
the steamer Saturnus. which carried $4,000 in
cash and valuable cargo. The report follows:
The United Statee gunboat Pampanga arrived
here yesterday morning bringing news Of the
capture Of the steamer Saturnus, belonging TO
the Compania Martina.
The facts. gathered from those who know.
are as follows: The Saturnus sailed from Ma
Mia on the morning Of July 30 for San Fer
nandO de Ia Union, on the north side Of the Gulf
of LinEayen. Cavayan. Currimao and Apart.
all OF which are northern ports. 1t is supposed
the vessel arrived off San Fernando on the 3lst
ultimo.
When discovered by the gunboat Pampanga,
she lying with her nose buried IN the sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

THEIR PLACE OF BUSINESS BEsIEGED RY DE
POSITIONS AND TWO ATTACHMENTS ISSUED
Denutv Sheriff Carraher yesterday received TWO
.,ooh,,onts against X. Paura q Co. italian bank
49,, o,d steamship ticket dealers. at NO l29 Mott
. in favor OF Pietro Barratta for $3.50. money
,oe,,ed ,n the bank and I'm favor Of VI. Bacci *
a. far 1906 for groceries. The attachments were
,,.,,ed ON the allegation that their place or ous-
- had heen closed for two days. that the mem
IRIS Of the Arm had disappeared. and that large
.,,,,,,.. ~ Italians who had deposited money were
,orirc for it and cannot get f. Mr.. Barratta
O., his andavit said that he went to the bank on
,,..,r.scav and found the place closet ana mat
,t,, The twelve years of Its existence hc had not
- the doors closed during business hours. A
- crowd Of italian dspositors was cOngregated
,,o,t the place on Wednesday and yesterday and
&, vo,s a matter II common report tht MT. f"uIa
BAD riir. away with the money
,,eforte - md him at his home were frlitlcss.
u.s. said that he had not been there for
sl,,ersI DAYS. one report was that he had gone -
S,'ns6a and an'ther that ne had gone 10 Aus
, m. e.Il consisted Of kaTaele Paura.
!. a1." ,ini Natcnc 4nd Giacnto lndelb
III P.lira before starting In IN" banking burl-
81 ,,.1e employed as an evangelist ana worked
III r, r n U"vrnann attorney FOR Mr. Barratta.
- mat MI I-ura hal taken away d. IaIbe III
So ..r,v uo orc knew now inuch-l might o.,
=. ~. ~ si0e1 lie understood that Pauia nad
COZ, o ,dnc.mcnts The Sheriff served me attach
nt an tie Rowery Bank where me hIn Wa
nnmln'nosed 10 have &,vo Oh depos" "Hieh n@u "''
bseu drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

JOHN VINES BODY ForNp BENEATH a WINDOW.
WHERE he LEAPED OR FELL
The body of John Vine about forty years old lay
I'm The Morguc yesterday. j. discovered I'm me
rear Of the Columbia Lodging House ar so $50
East Twenty-third-st. az O'Clock Thursday morn
ing. and IL was clad only in AN undershrt. The
neck was broken and the skull crushed. II IS not
known whether it Is case Of suicide or accident.
About midnight on Wednesday Vine asked Robert
Britton the clerk for a bed The man nagged on
the price which H. - cents. and analy as
signed 10 bed the second floor. At O'Clock
yesterday morning Martin Hearty. the janitor was
walking about in the rear OF tho lodging house.
when he stumbled over Vines body.
There was $11 - IN the pockets Of Vines vest. In
the rear Of the second floor a window was founl
open. three feet from the floor a small box was
under the sl. one suprost.on s. that the man.
while i'm IL semi-lntoXicat,d state sat on th" vim
doy sin and fell out Another suppOsitlon Is thai
he. Owed head foremost from inc window. as his
INJURIES would indicate. The body was idcnined 10y
Minnie. Green. Vino was "a carpenter ana lived at
\, 100 West Twenty -sevcnth-st GuSsi" Brown OF
" l2S West Twenty seNcutl-~f., said that she.
loo knew Vine and had received gifts from him.
Sn. said be- always had money Ms Green d.
rIar.d she believed the man was lured 90 the lodf-
me house and murdered She says DE- always had
NlUI OF mOrt with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
.plRK ANNALS HOUSED FoR WINTER

entertained Yesterday afternoon bv the transfer
from their summer tank TO their winter quarters
- the three hippopotami Caliph Miss Murphy and
Iris Superintendent John Smith Of the me
uagerle supernteuded the job. gang~ay was
constructed and loaves Of bread and other 'dlhIes
dear 10 the heart Of a hppopotamus were di-trib-
,l .fo,g the lin. ~ march The big fellow
Caipr cam, out first, ana Wns followed hy IRIS
Mis-. Murphy brought up Oh, rear lhc uiInal-
ar, good rAtur,d about the move. and sr' mo- To
know IAN about what was intended OF them. Iucy
nn,. no trouble 81 all aud hftr'n minutes tli"r
fhey started they Wei" 30 their winter quarter
safe and sound. 49,, ,t,,
superintendrnt Smith yesterday received the CIV
~ badger from a friend n Virginia. IL Is a m"
spe linen and the first ia the menagene ~ 70"
XcSra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
UOLTNECK RI NORS DENTED.

Ills MOTHER DID NOT DINE WITH HIM. AND
HE DID Not PREVENT a SUICIDE
There was 4 rgmor about the Tomhs Yesterday
that Mrs Molineux. the mother of Roland 3. Moli-
nelx had dined with -r son in the Tombs yester-
day afternoon. Warden James J. Hagan and Dep
MY Warden Flynn denied the rumor. end said that
il was NOT possible under The rl."s and that Mrs.
Moineux had not been in the prison Yesterday
John O'Keefe night keeper u The prison. denied
another report concerning Molineux Yesterday. He
said.
The statement that Nj Moneux prevented a
suicide IN The city prison on September 70 IS an
entire mistake. The woud-oe suicide. Joseph Linn
burger was IN cell 80 -. ground tier. north end
Of he prison. wni.e the cell occupied by Nj Moli-
neuX vas 80. 36 on the second tier. az the sOuth
end ~ the prison r. was impossible for person
Crcupy4ls cell No o. 10 see cell 40. - Bosle- at
the Zinc the attempt AZ suicide was made Mr. Mo-
neux Was as.eep. ! discovered LimaIrger in The act
myself without notice from any one Keeper No
Donald assisted me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
INSIDE VIEW OF OCEANIC.
xAGN1F1CENTLY APPOINTED AND SPA
CIOUS APARTMENTS
BATHROOMS WHOSE CONvENIENCEs RESEMBLE
THOSE OF 4 FIRST CLASS HoTEI>-NEvs-
PAPER MEN RECEIVED AND ENTER
tanned PY THE OFFICERS
ov THE LINE

=, RESPONSE 20 invitations sent out by the local
.~c,als O. the White Star Steamship Company
.sou, hundred newspaper men. representing
,,-rels published IN this and other cities visited
49, Greet new transatlantic liner Oceanic vester-
tov They were received the vessel by John
T4e TIE companys agent for the United States;
G { Curtis. general passenger agent; Z. J. Adams.
,na cashier: T. O. Houghton the Boston agent: s
rennev French. Chicago agent. and G. IT. Stuart.
pAradelrhia agent These officers assisted by
Cs,tafr T. c. Cameron. commander OF the Oceanic
- other officers. escorted the visitors around the
,,, They taken below. and were shown the
,,e,ne room and other motive power wonders. the
,e-,arkahly commodious and comfortable quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Washington. y. 81. September ~

Washington y. c.. september l.. ls!I9
To DR. w =. Wilson. Director General Ma
tional Export Exposition. Phiadelpnla.
The opening Of the National Export ENpos-
ton marks another important and most crafty
ing advance in the extension or our trade ana
commerce and the promotion Of more cordial
relations In these respects with other nations.
Accent for yourself and your associates my
hearty concentrations and hest wishes for the
abundant realization of your most sanguine
hopes OF success and influence OF TINS under
taking. LILLIAN VI hlNLfl'
This message was read by Nice-Presdent
Foulkrcd. after which ne announced that Presi-
dent Mckinley who was at that moment walt
ing AT the White House for the purpose, would
touch the key Of the telegraph instrument at
WASHINGTON communicating with the instru-
ment upon the stage. and thus signify his par
ticlpatlon in the exercises This was done, and
In the mcmentary silence the click OF the in
strument was heard at considerable distance
from the stag.
This concluded the exercises and the audito-
rum was thrown open TO the public and the
guests inspected the buildings. grounds and eN-
hibite.
While the Exposition is not ready IN every
detail. its condition at present IS fuzzy up 70
the expectation Of the management. There
vas considerable delay in getting some Of the
exhibits in place but il is expected all will have
been put in position before week has
elapsed There was a large crowd a the TX
position tonight The admissions FOR the dav
and night aggregated abolt DOM
Washington. Sept 14-At 215 to-day Presi-
dent Mckinley. at the White House. pressed the
telegraph key which started the machinery a.
the Philadelphia Export Exposition There wero
no incidental ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
rInLIc INTEREsT NOT ARATED
A pIPu4yEyT uACHIyERY EXHIBITIONS.

According 20 The Iron Age" movement Is on
foot 90 establish I'm this city a permanent machin-
ery exhibition 80 the Bowling Green BuNding' 40.
Groca~.ch-st. Albert Krimmert. the president OF
company which has am once IN that o9iiding
IS PREPARING the plans fOr the proposed eXnlDiuoi.
WHICH Wll le opened on January ]. u is htcn1ed.
~ thing that the exhibition shall atI@ct iOi-
eign buyers soon they arrive at this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
COMMISSIONERS CALLED HOME.
MEssRs. DENNY AND WORCESTER TO RE
TURN FROM MANILA SOON

Manila. Sept 14.-Colonel Charles DENLY anu
Professor Dean c. Worcester, members OF 'he
Philippine Commission, have received instruc-
tons from President Mckinley TO return as soon
as possible. They Will embark on the steamer
Empress Of india. which sails from Hong Kong
on September rs. II is not known whether the
clerical force will return with them or renal"
here The Commissioners had just moved INTO
new offices. and expected to spend some months
working on tho establishment ~ municipal
government .
The Nevada Cavalry was unable TO san on
the Newport. The regiment will take m" next
available transport
The Filipino police numbering 100 men
armed with revolvcrs and clubs. became opera
tive at Manila to-day. The force Is controlled
by the Provost Marshal and was reviewed on
the Luneta