davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-01
DEFEAT OF LEHIGH.
Virginia Wins 10 the Inspfring
Strains Of "Dfxic.D

Strains Of aDfxfe.v
RICHMOND. Va. Nov 30-Nothlng hut
the inspiration Of Dixie" played with
great enthusiasm by the stonewall Brigade
Band Of staunton. saved the University OF
Virginia from defeat at the hands of
Lehlgh University here today The final
score was 10 to for Virginia. It vas
the most exciting game ever played in the
South. Virginia had tied Georgetown.
through the assistance OF the Stonewall
Band. The aggregation consists Of twenty
five pieces, and there is no band in the
South ever played Dixie" with the same
spirit es they.
II was greatly feared by the Virginia
Eympathlzers that Lehigh would be easily
victorious The Virginia team played well
together. and several OF her tricks proved
The times., 1899-12-01
Boston Defeats Holy Cross College.

BOSTON. Nov. 30.-Holy Cross College
and Boston College elevens played their an
nual game at the South End Grounds this
afternoon. in the presence of 5000 people
Boston College won by a score of II to 0.
The Boston team clearly outpIayed Holy
Cross at all stages of the game.
The times., 1899-12-01
Ladies' Wrappers, 69c.

Ladies fine percale Wrappers in a
good assortment of colors, including
grey and white and black and white.
Yoke, cuffs, and belt made Of solid
colors, trimmed with fancy braid; fitted
waist lining fun sweep skirt, and pock-
cts Worth csc. for 69c.
The times., 1899-12-01
Misses and Children's Shoes.

Misses fine vici Kid and Box Calf
Button or Lace Shoes in tan shades.
A large stock to select from. zoe
Worth S1.25 and $1.50, for.... ~
Childrens Shoes, made of dongoIa
kid. patent leather tips. and extension
soles. Sizes 6 to II. Worth 75c AQC
and 81. for. r...........,..,...... ~
The times., 1899-12-01
La dies UndermusIinS.
Ladies' Chemise, zoe.

Ladies Muslin Chemise. round yoke
and sleeves; form fitting and French
felled seams; full length and width.
worth 39c, for 20c
The times., 1899-12-01
Ladies Gowns, SOC.

Ladies' fine Muslin Gowns; yoke
made Of Hamburg insertion and tucks;
finished with embroidery ruff1e;
sleeves are made with tucked cuff and
ruffie; extra full length and width
Worth s9c, for soc.
The times., 1899-12-01
ladies' Crepon Skirts. sos.

Ladies' Black Crepon Skirts, made in
the latest styles-lined with percaline
and bound with water-p proof binding.
s5 value, at $29S.
The times., 1899-12-01
ladies' Skirts. 85c.

Ladies Muslin Skirts, with knee
hounce of cambric. and fine Hamburg
embroidery ruffie; full width with dust
rufie. Worth $125, for S5c.
The times., 1899-12-01
Ladies' Drawers. 24c.

Ladies fine Muslin Drawers; deep
cambric, hemstitched rufle; full cut;
yoke band and taped. Worth 39c, for
24c.
The times., 1899-12-01
DOTS
l. FOR THE MEN.
White Laundered Shirts. 30c

For men and boys, linen bosom. neck
and wrist band, re-enforced front and
back, sPliced neck band; full gusset-
ted, sec quality FOR 2Qe
The times., 1899-12-01
Ladies TaiIor-made Suits, $3.50

Man-tailored Suits of Homespun Cloth
in the most desirable shades of grey.
navy, and black--iackets are REFER and
fly fronts new sleeve, and lined with
best mercerized satine. Skirts cut in
the latest styles-pleated back and lined
with percaline. $12 value at $3.50.
The times., 1899-12-01
Run Dow by a Bngsy.

Mrs NJ. b Baldwin, an aged woman, living
at III Third Street northeast, was nun over by
a horse attached TO a buggy at Third and
Streets northeast yesterday afternoon. and was
slightly injured She was removed 90 her home
by friends, and medical attendance was sum-
moIed.
The times., 1899-12-01
Girls Jackets, SI.9S.

Girls Jackets, in brown and navy
Cheviot Cloth, made in the REFER eff
fects-trimmed with fancy braid and
novelty buttons. Regular So value at
$l98.
The times., 1899-12-01
ChiIdren's Aprons. BIC.

Children's fine Gingham Aprons in
blue and brown checks, made with
deep rufIle around yoke and shoulders;
full skirt and deep hem. From to IA
years old. Worth 49c, for 33c
The times., 1899-12-01
Mems Winter Underwear. lSc.

All our odd lots Of mems heavy win
ter underwear, comprising 35c and soc
values in shirts and drawers. II your
size is in this lot it is your chance. as
we have about 40 dozen shirts and
drawers to select from. A garment, ISc.
The times., 1899-12-01
Ladies Tailor-made Suits,Sl3.5O

Ladies CameIs Hair Cloth Suits, in
the latest shade of grey-jackets are
made in the new box and fly fronts
with revers faced with ''peau de sole"
silk-skirts made in the new gored-
front etfects-stitched seams and pleat-
ed back. $40 value at $3.50.
The times., 1899-12-01
GIyzn Chemical Company Win.

Judge Hagner has rendered decision IN
the legal contest as 10 the rights Of certain
parties to manufacture terraline. The judge
decided that the Glyza Chemical Company,
of this city, has the right 70 make this ar
ticle and the company VIII continue its
manufacture.
The times., 1899-12-01
DOWN IN THE
~ BAS EnENT SHOE
DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies' Dongola Kid Lace and But
ton Shoes. Extra good value. 0QC
Worth $1.50. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Ladies' finest Yici Kid and Box Calf
Button or Lace Shoes, patent leather
and kid tips. Some have ex-
tension soles. Worth $3.50 and S1 70
S3 u ~
The times., 1899-12-01
VICTORY FOR OLD PENN
COrnell's BraWny Boys Defeated by
a Score Of % 100

A brilliant Exhibition of Straight
Football on Franklin Field - Line
BuciinE and Mass Play the Fea-
tures of the Game-Stonc Wall De-
fence of the QuRsers-Thc Lfne-Up.
The times., 1899-12-01
THANKSGIVING IN BERLIN.
The Americans Toast President Me-
KinIey and Kaiser Wilhelm.

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-Two hundred and
fifty Americans celebrated Thanksgiving
Day at the Kaiserhof The grand hall was
decorated with flowers, American flags.
and an eagle. Mr.. John B. Jackson. Secre-
tary Of the American Embassy, presided
Rev. Dr. Dickie offered a prayer. in which
a blessing was invoked on the United
States and upon the new American colo
MES.
TOasts were given to President Mckinley
and Emperor William. Greetings were ca
bled to President Mckinley Prof G.. B.
Stephens. Of Yale University, made the
speech of the evening. dwelling upon the
Indebtedness of the Americans to Germany
for their intellectual progress and COM
meTce.
Cheers we're given for Ambassador
White, who telegraDhed greetings from
Alassio, Italy. where nine Americans vera
celebrating the day.
The times., 1899-12-01
of his sciv NN0 01N
Ladies Tailor-made Suits.S00S

Ladies CheYiot and Venetian Cloth
Suits-jackets made in the most desir-
able styles of REFER and box effects,
lined throughout with taffeta silk.
Skirts made in the latest styles. $14
and SIC values at $99S.
The times., 1899-12-01
Positions

Scone-Carlise. s.: Columbia o. Touchdovns
-Seneca, 2; Miller, 2; johnson, /; Metoxen. /;
Rogers, J. Goals from touchd0WHs-Wheelock I.
Hudson. &. Goal from the field Hudson. J. Goals
missed from touchdOUns-HudsOn Wheelock
Referee-W rightington, Of Harvard Umpire
Bovaid, q Princeton Thirty y-fye-rninrte halfs
The times., 1899-12-01
POWDER FOR THE NAVY
The Plant at Indian Head Rapidly
Nearing Completion.

One Thousand Pounds of the smoke
less Variety to he Made Daily
Successful - Buildings in Course
of Construction - Railways Laid.
The times., 1899-12-01

For case Of the '.Pride of Washington" Hcu-
rfch's NacIzcn Beer, phone G34, Arlington Dot
Ting Co.
The times., 1899-12-01
Ladies' Goats, S4.08.

Ladies Black Kersey Coats, made in
the leading short efTects-taiIor- stitched
seams-double-b breasted box front, and
lined with figured mercerized satine.
81 value at $49S.
The times., 1899-12-01
Mems Night Robes. SOC.

''Domet" OF 'FlanneIette" Night
Robes, fun length and size; sizes "A TO
1s. Made nice and good fitting, fancy
and neat patterns: SOC aualitE. for 20.
The times., 1899-12-01
Mems Shirts and Drawers, 44c

Mems Heavy Brown, Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers; these garments
are silk finished, and re-euforCed. sold
elsewhere for 69c and 75c. Perfect
color and non-shrinkable. Our price,
a garment, 44c.
The times., 1899-12-01
Ladies Plush Capes. 1898.

Trimmed with braid and jet in the
latest designs-lined with mercerized
satine-extra full sweep and deep
storm collar, and finished with Thibet
fur. S. value at S3qS.
The times., 1899-12-01

University ei Pennsylvania. %: Cornell. 0.
Touehd1wus-Potter, I; McCrscken 2; Hare, .
Goal from toUchdOwns-Hare, !; Outland, g.
Goal mis-ed-Iiare, l. Referee-R. D. Wrenn, Of
Harvard Umpre-Paul Dashiel, Of Annapolis
Time q haiis-Thirty five minutes each
The times., 1899-12-01
MOTIONS AT
' STALL PRICES.

Needle Cases, 7c.
Pocket Mirror and Comb. sc.
Dozen Large Kid Curriers', &c.
Dozen Bone Hairpins, sc.
2 Papers Pins, 1c.
Card Hooks and Eyes, 1c.
Paper Best English Pins. sc.
Spool Basting Cotton, lie.
Ball Of Darning Cotton, 1c.
Curling Irons, SC.
Two boxes Mourning Pins, 1c.
Dozen Safety Pins. 1c.
Dozen Shoe Laces. &c.
Salt and Pepper Boxes, 2e.
Hand Scrubs. &C.
Spool Barbour's Linen Thread, 7c.
The times., 1899-12-01
UNDERWEAR
and HOSIERY.
Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Vests, 124c.

hiDpCu fCotos IZIC.
Fleece lined. embroidered around
peck and down front; trimmed with
pearl buttons; short sleeves only; every
garment worth zoe.
Ladies All-wOOl Vests
and Pants, Csc each.
Jersey ribbed, splendid weight; guar
anteed shrinkable; one of the very
best makes, that usually sells for 81.
Children's
Vests and Pants, 19c.
This is one Of the greatest values
ever offered. They come in all sizes;
all fieece-lined; splendldly made and
worth 35c.
The times., 1899-12-01
|III5IIS.L5S!I..E::s..l |.

No. e2s THIRTEENTH ST. NV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26

'Ha, ha, har laugh Wiesahke. You
couldn't fright nobody
" 'That'se our name say the Little
Birds.
''Wiesahke he walk some, an he get
cross. He think the Little Birds play
some joke on him; so he go back an
'buse them. He pull their feathers out
an say, Now you fright somebody
Then he go way again.
When the Little Birds father an
mother come back, they say, Who do
this wicked thing?'
'WieSahke,' say the Little Birds
We toP him our name, an frs he
laugh an go way, then he come back
an pull our feathers out This make
the old birds mad, an soon they gather
all the other Chickens an tell them
what Wiesahke do.
Then they all go together after him,
to pay him for that bad thing.
Now. where Wiesahke hes goin
there's some stream, an he mus jump
over that water. The Chickens they
know that, an they all hide in tibet
grass close to where Wiesahke mus
jump.
The Chief Chicken he tell the others
what they mus do for fright Wiesahke.
Then Wiesahke he is come that
stream. I mus jump over this, he say
loud I'll take two runs at it frs for
timber me up, an the third time jump
right over
so he go back a piece an run up
YER fas' an say. Here / go'-but he
stop. He do that once more
Then the third time he come. an The
take a graf jump, an say, Over go"
But he DON. When he jump the Birds
all fly up an make noise like thunder
with their wings. This fright Wei
sahke. an he fall in the water. He's
fall with hes head down; it steek in
the mud, an he can get out
Then Wiesahke see a mus rat
(muskrat).
" 'Ho. Brotherl' ne calls. come an
help me, or I'll drown sure
The mus rat he help Wiesahke get
up. When he is up Wiesahke say:
Brother, you got nice time. 1 like
YOU life YER much. 1 like be a Nus
rat. Touch me with you tail, then I'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26

the water the Mus rat he dive, for
that sign for lookout Wiesahke think
this graf fun for fright that Mus rat.
= Don do that, Brother say the Rat.
That not nice make RE dive so much
Where you live?' say Wiesahke I
like see you house
"Oh, no. say the Rat not like
show you. 1 'fraid you play all that
Rat some treek.'
No, nor say Wiesahke. I like see
you wife an you family. Where you
live. you show me-
so the Rat he take Wiesahke hes
house Plenty Rats there When he
tell them that's Wiesahke, the old Rats
they 'fraid. They say Wiesahke play
you some treek sure
No, he YER good; he nice fellow
say the Rat.
so he stop with them there an by
an'-bye they all like him.
"One day Wiesahke say, Let US have
some fun Let us have a foOtrace.
We can't rum say the Rats Our
legs they too short; the grass is long.
II we run there we can't see-we get
los
Oh say Wiesahke III fhow you.
If you all run on the grass you'll beat
it down. You tails Will make it fiat,
an you'll get a good road; then you
can live on land same as in water
race. The Rats run many times where
he show them. an soon they get ono
good road.
No. say Wiesahke. you all go the
other end, an run here where I stand.
L can run YER fas', so I'll run after
with the one that wins
Then they all go down to the other
end, an Wiesahke gets hes steek, an
waits by the water. Then they run
an come one by one, an Wiesahke kills
them with his steek.
Now 1 kill them ALL he say. There
are no more Rats an he change back
into hes own self again Then he see
something in the water It's the Nus
rat that touched him with hes tail be-
fore.
I 'fraid you play some treek, Wies-
alike, so / stop my house. say the Rat
An from him an hes wife come the
rats again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26

From present indications Bingham is
to be the theatre of and viii furnish the
material for several big mining deals in
the near future, and it is believed that
before the summer is half over this will
be one of the most active camps to be
found in this intermountain region.
The splendid success which has at
tended the development and operation
Of the great Highland Boy has been an
''eye-openeT' 30 the mining world, and
syndicates and capitalists are now be
ginning to realize that, go where they
may, they viii be unable to find any
thing to compare with the mammoth
copper, gold and Lead deposits recently
disclosed in the mines of the "Old Re
liable" and as for placer gold, the bed
rock of main Bingham canyon gives
promise Of eclipsing anything yet found
in the frozen zones of Alaska
Following closely upon the heels of
the sale OF a third interest in the High
land Boy for the handsome sum of 81,
900 900, comes the announcement that
other deals of magnitude, involving the
transfer of several of the big mines of
the camp, are in embryo, awaiting the
reports of examining experts before
they are closed, one of these, The Her
aid IS informed, being the sale and
consolidation of the Old Jordan & Ga
lena, the Old Telegraph and the prop
eg-ty of the Niagara company, the ag-
gregation embracing some of the most
noted producers of the district, and
taking in large acreage.
For several weeks some of the best
known and prominent mining engineers
and experts of this western country
have been engaged in the making of
thorough and exhaustive examinations
of the properties above named, the
moving spirit back of the enterprise be-
ing a Boston syndicate. and it is learned
that it is more than likely that the pur-
chase will be consummated in the i'm
mediate future, and that the new own
ers Will begin operations on a scale of
such proportions as to astOnish the
mining fraternity of the state. although
familiar with big deals and gigantic I'M
dertakings.
This. it is learned, is but one of the
contemplated changes in Bingham
properties, as it is learned that another
deal is on involving the transfer of
producing and paying mines in the
Dalton & Lark country, while in main
Bingham canyon forces are at work on
a proposition which will doubtless re-
suit in another important mining trans
action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
New Mining COMPANIES.

The Sunbeam Treasure Gold Mining
company has been Incorporated by
Agnes Wey, A. Fred Wey. ]. A. Bard,
7. J. Maroney, A. C. Maclean, j. W.
Burton and w. j. Buckley. 1t owns
ure hill. in the Tintic district, in which
property the entire capital stock of
$4,000 is represented. Officers: A. Fred
Wey, president; T. ]. Maroney, vice
president; A. c. Maclean, secretary and
treasurer.
The East Swansea Mining & Milling
company also filed articles of incorpor-
alton yesterday, Joseph Fratello. j. NJ.
Healy, Edward Horne. L. G. WINS and
e. s. Darling. all of Salt Lake, being
the incorporates. The capital stock
of $40 900 is represented in the Silver
Standard claim at Silver City. Officers:
J. NJ. Healy, president; Joseph Fratello,
vice president; Edward Horne. secre-
tary and treasurer. The property adj
joins the Swansea on the east, and the
Fear Aces on the north.
The South Snow Storm Gold Mining
& Milling company is the unique title
of another concern of which articles
were filed at the clerks office vester-
day It has a capital stock of 100000.
in shares of the par value of % cents
each, which is held by the following
incorporators: ]. II. KortZ, Charles H.
BodelI, T. Il. Heintz, S. E. Smith, c.
NJ McEntire, F. A. Doan and j. A.
Heiss. The property consists of the
South Snow Storm group of six claims
at Mercur. officers: ]. II. Korty, presi-
dent; T. R. Hintz, vice president; Chas.
II. Bodell, treasurer; s. E. Smith, sec
rotary; c. NJ. McEntire. general man
ager; J. y. Heiss, superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
DOCTOR TOO LATE.
The Mosquitoes Had Saved TIE
Snake bitten Man.
New York Pres


''Talkin about rattlesnakes, said an
Erie railroad brakeman, did you ever
hear how the mosquitoes saved a man S
life up near Gulf Summit last sum-
mer?
We'll, while getting out railroad ties
in a slashin' over back of the Summit,
Abe Morehouse was bitten in the leg by
a. rattlesnake. A Susquehanna doctor
was at once sent for, and the leg was
bandaged tightly above the wound 1t
was expected that Morehouse would die
before the, doctor could come up the
pike on his bike
Just as soon as the leg was barred to
put on the bandage it was attacked by
a swarm of mosquitoes, and when the
doctor arrived he found the man as
lively as a cricket, and in no need of a
doctor. but the ground was covered
with dead and dying mosquitoes. They
had sucked the poison from the wound
and saved Warehouses; life. The mos
quitoes presented their bills and died.
The doctor presented his bill and got his
money. This was hard on the mos
quitoes, but 1 presume Warehouses; life
was worth savin.
There was Sol Timson, another
brakeman. Sol used to brake on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26

ert switch on the Rio Grande Western
and about thirty miles from Lower
Crossing. Any number of good assays
have been had from Salt Lake, Provo
Denver and elsewhere.
superintendent Ferron of the Rover
Mining company, was in today and
sent out several wagons loaded down
with supplies for the miners who are
working for the company on the res
ervation. About 100 tons Of ore is on
the dump and in the bins ready for
market The initial shipment will be
sent out about the 1st of April and will
come by way of Price, The greater
part of the product of this company
is already engaged to two big varnish
manufacturing companies in chicago,
who are holders of big blocks of stock
of the Raven company. Manager Irv-
ing F. Green, who resides at Salt Lake.
is now in New York and is expected
home inside of ten days, when stiil
greater output and activity is looked
for. 1t is said that some of the coarser
product of the mines that cannot be
handled or used in Chicago. will find a
market through New York parties in
Europe The snow road constructed
from the reservation to the spur of
the Rio Grande Western railroad at
Willow Creek station has been found
impracticable for heavy teaming and
will most likely be abandoned for the
wagon road to Price, which latter is
open the year round.
No ore is coming in from the mines
of the ellison Asphaltum company,
though there is any quantity in the bins
at the workings. Two carloads of a
fine quality We're sent out last week
and the ore houses at Price are full.
No agreement has been reached yet
with the teamsters as to the charge for
hauling. The company offers 90 cents
the ton and the freighters are holding
out for IS cents. 1t may result in the
company putting on its own teams,
though in previous experience of this
kind it is reported to have lost some
where near $4,000.
Sam Whitmore of Salt Lake and \.
Ballinger of Price, left today for the
Colorado river to look after their Good
Hope placer property, for which they
are believed to have an offer. They Will
be gone three weeks.
Prcspectors and sheepmen on from
the southern and eastern country say
the Robbers Roost gang is a thing of
the past, SO far as that part of Utah
is concerned. The sheep have starved
their horses out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
THE SILVER PARK.
The Excellent Showing In This Old
time Mineral Wealth Producer.

Work is progressing most satisfactor-
lily in The cleaning out of the old work
ings of the Silver Park mine at Silver
City, in Tintic district. and l.. E
Ritter, the successful mining operator,
who is the president of the company,
and who has just returned from a visit
of inspection of the property, is highly
pleased over the way the mine is look
ing, after the debris has been removed
from the tunnel level and timberS put
in where necessary.
This cleaning-out work. which has
been in progress for two months past
has disclosed pay streaks, from which
the company could begin shipments Of
good ore at any time if desired, and
Mr.. Ritter states than within twenty
feet more 1t is believed the limit of the
old workings viii be reached, as the
men employed in removing the accu-
mutation of fallen debris and dirt have
penetrated into the Hill for a distance
of nearly 700 feet, it being estimated
that within a few days the company
will be able to determine where per-
1nanent workings should be located,
when active and extensive operations
viii begin in the operation and develop
ment Of the property.
That the old Park must have been
a. great shipper of good ore in the past
is shown by the fact that pieces of ore
recently taken from the dump and
tested by fire disclosed values of 72.5
ner cent lead, 45.5 ounces silver and 90
Cents in gold to the ton, while SAMPLES
taken from pile OF rock on the dump
assaved 5l.5 per cent lead. twenty-five
onnces silver and 80 cents in gold
rre~ts were also made at the Grand
central assay office ON ore taken from