davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
bargains for Home se.ker,.

We have fine list of attractive offers
In this lIpe and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US il you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con-
template investments of any character.
Give US your properties tor rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
5 Encyclopaedia
s Britannica
5 for 81 Cash

5 and the balance in small monthly
I payments. The entire Thirty { ,o)
Volumes with a Guide and an ele-
CANT Oak Book Case will be deliv.
cred when the irstpaymentis is made.
Tho Complete Set Thirty Large
octave Volumes:
I No. ,. New Style BuekrAm Cloth. Marbled
I rAces Extra Quality High Machine Fin
Z ish Book Paper Sis o,
Z First psymeat. O5e bcllar tsi .ossl and Three
Dollars .eol PER month thcrea,,.r
Z No /, Halt Morocco, MarSlel Edges. Extra
ousliN. High Machine Finish Book
Pa,et. 5000.
First PAYMENT. Two Dollar. tsl.oo> and Four
Dollars (N.oo) per month thereafter
No. , Sheep. Tan Color. Marelei Eices,
Extra Quality High Machine Finish Book
Paper. STS,oo.
First payment. Three Dollar. (s,.oo) and
Five Dollars tSs .oo) Per month thereafter.
A reduction Of 10 per cent. Is grained hy
paving cash within % days asser Inc reeeir,
of the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28

tives of naval militia of New York an6
followed by the other vessels of the ma
val militia.
Official boats of the city, General
Slocum and Glen Island, with general
committee of citizens; steamers Noun;
Hope, Warwick and Mattewan
First division, esce ting column,
composed of ninety-hve steam yachts
under command of Commodore J. Pier
pont Morgan, with the flagship Corsair.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Erin will lead the
starboard column and Howard Gould s
Niagara the port column. Among the
other yachts will be the Josephine and
Nourmahal, the America and Sapphire,
Columbia and Maarada, the Sultana,
White Ladye, Wanda, Oneida, Katrina
and Sappho.
The second division of the escorting
colmun will be composed of the mer-
chant marine
The first section will be preceded by
the Buena Ventura, the first prize cap
tured in the Spanish war.
The first eight sections of the mer-
chant marine will be composed of
about seventy steamboats,. The last
four sections will be composed of from
thirty to forty propellers.
The third division of the escorting
column will be made up of nearly 100
barges, tugs, pFopellers and unattached
vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28


ON the jolly boat, and went on reading
his instructions from the owners.
You are to cruise off Blazes in the
i Red sea, until You come across a
wreck. She has valuable cargo on
board and you are to employ divers
and save what you can Give this to
Captain O'Hara. who commands, and
he will work with you
Proceeding under easy sail the jolly
boat left Perrin hull down, and was
soon among the shoals. At daybreak
a steamer was seen laboring heavily
in a. cross sea; it was broiling day,
and it was evident that the gallant
craft had liquor aboard.
A foreigner looked over the side, and
waved his papers, at the same time
uncovering his horns and hoof.
Captain Scuttle, believer" he asked
politely.
BY Jimmy. then who are your"
asked the little man.
Captain o'Hara, of the wreck" an
swered the foreigner.
where's the wreck? Remember, l
am not man to be fooled, said Scuttle
stiff1y.
There was a suden rush of wet to-
ward the steamer: the valves had been
opened, and with a loud explosion she
sank into deep water. Captain O'Hara
boarded the jolly boat.
There is mortgage on that vessel
of the value of 100000" he said, smil-
ing.
Scuttle noted the smile, and he didn't
like it. A man who smiles is an enemy,
and he loosened his fist ready
Let so the Divers" he said suddenly,
meaning to be beforehand. and two
loud splashes told that they We're over
board.
They came I'D for air a week later,
and made the announcement that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28

arrived in the city last night. He is at
the Hoffman house.
Governor Wells of Utah will make his
headquarters at the Hotel Netherland,
Governor Bushnell of Ohio. at the Ma
Jestlc, and Governor Richards of Wy
oming at the Parker.
Estimates as to the number of visit
ors already in the city range from e0O.-
600 to 100000. One of the officials of
the New York Central railway said that
there We're more visitors in New York
Tuesday than on the day of the dedi-
cation of the Grant tomb. 1t was esti-
mated that on that day, April 81, 1897,
there We're $4,000 visitors here.
Most of the railroads agree that I'M
less weather conditions are most I'M
favorable, there will be 1000, 600 visitors
here on Friday and Saturday. This
means that the railroads and ferries
will have to handle such crowds as
never before. Active preparations are
in progress day and night in anticipa-
ton of these conditions and the mana
gers of all the lines declared yesterday
that they did not anticipate a single
hitch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
VISIT FROM RELATIVES.
Fifteen of Them Take a Trip Out to
the Olympia.

New York Sept. 27.-Admiral Dewey's
relatives, who have been stopping at
the Waldorf Astoria as the guests of
the city, started on the government tug
Narketa at $50 this morning, TO, paw a
visit to the Admiral on the Olympia
There We're fifteen in the party, as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dewey Of
MONTPELIER; w. It. Dewey. their son:
James p. Dewey, son of w. T. Dewey
Charles Robert Dewey. nephew of the
admiral and his wife: Mrs. James T..
Martin, Mrs. n, l.. Finley and Miss
Frances a.. Finley; Edwin Dewey,
brother of the admiral. and his wife,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. McCune the
latter niece of Admiral Dewey. 80
DR.. Theodore Dewey was in charge of
the tug from the navy yard, and was
aboard with his wife, to meet the 9th
ers Of the party. &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
CONCERNING CAPTAIN ScUTTLE.
His Marvellous Adventure and the
Wreck He Solved.
tClncinnau ENQUIRER.
s.I:r

It was While cruising in tropical
waters with his remarkable first mate
Jamrach on the staunch Poll Parrot
that this wonderful adventure befelI
the imperturbable Captain Scuttle. One
day Jamrach came tumbling out of the
hold where he had been repairing the
shrouds
Captain" cried Jamrach as he ex-
citsdly waved a telegram. you're pro-
Noted. and I'm to command the Poll
Parrot"
They had been 1862 days at sea when
the wire came, and not once during
this time had Captain Scuttle sighted
more land that was sufficient for a
sunfish to wipe its lips on.
Give me the telegram" he said, and
reading it.. added: SO I'm promoted
to the jolly boat
Congratulate you. captain" said
Jamrach, grinning, and Scuttle, light
ing several cigars, began to smoke
savagely.
Running into the outer harbor at
Alden, Captain Scuttle hoisted his flag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Wayne Macyeagh Makes Argument
Before Attorney General Griggs.
CLAIMS HE IS INNOCENT
WITNESSES FOR THE PRosEcU-
TIoN ARE DENOUNCED.
Improper Evidence Was introduced
ana the Attorney Begs the Cabi-
net Officer to Intercede With the
President and Prevent the Affir-
nation of Courtmartiars Verdict.

Washington, Sept. 27.--Attorney Gen
eral Griggs today gave hearing to
the Hon Wayne MacVeagh, counsel in
the courtmartial case of Captain Q. Nj.
Carter of the army. Mr.. Macveagh
asked for a judicial hearing in the
case, saying that if the president at
frmed the proceedings he would be
guilty Of an act of great cruelty and
wrong. The record was, he commended,
SO saturated with errors Of law that it
is impossible in country governed by
law to affirm the finding.
Before proceeding with his argument
proper he corrected what he designated
as erroneous reports concerning the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
johnson and Grant.
fGshfcago. Tnfer Ocean.l.

GGhicago Inter OeeansB
It will be remembered that President
johnson. during his term Of Office made a
roundabout speaking tour from Ghica 90
to Washington. He was accompanied BY
General Grant. Admiral Farraguts. Secre-
taries Seward Wefles and Randall and
General Custer. It was his purpose to
prove to the people that ne was right and
congress wrong but an incident OF the
tour shows how difficult he found that
AT one point a. crowd OF $4,000 people had
gathered mainly to see Grant, Farragut
and Seward There was tremendous en-
thusiasms and the president was esated:
But when he rose to speak the crowd
Missed and hooted, and shouted for Grant,
The people were turning the tables on
the President by using Grant and Far
ragut 70 humiiiate and punish him.. john
son understood their purpose. and was as
furious as he was helpless. In every in
terval Of quiet he attempted to speak.
but his words were lost in the thunder OF
the shouts for Grant.
It was a painful spectacle and every
body was embarrassed The crowd would
not listen to the chairman or to- any other
local celebrity. General Custer then at
the height OF his popularity stepped for
ward. in his dramatic. imperioGs way be-
lieVing that ne could quiet the tumult..
The crowd was Friendly blt IL would nor
listen to him, and the dashing cavalry
man took his seat. with the remark that
he would like to- clear the ground with a
brigade Of cavalry.
The president. after looking down on tfIe
smiling, contempfuous faces below
turned TO Grant. who had retired to the
rear Of the platform. and said, petulantlya
- Generals YOU will have to speak TO
General Grant said in a decided tones
Il will not
Then the president said more gracious1ys
Won't you show yourself. general2's
i Grant stepped forward and after a.
round of cheers: the people became per-
fectly5 quief.1sW Waiting an instant Grant
raised mis- hand. made a. gesture toward
Johnson and salds
The president OF the United States
The words were few and simple but
they spoke Volumes Grants face was
full Of Indignation and reproach.s and the
crowd accepting mis- rebuke. listened to
the president for an hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28

vitiated air filed with particles of dust,
poisonous colorirg matter and other sub
stances, irritating to the throat and
lungs. It is no wonder that so many mill
hands have an obstinate cough or that SO
many Of them die CT lung trouble
1t IS to operatives whose work makes
them peculiarly liable to lung disease
that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery comes as priceless boon. RI posi-
lively cures deep seated and obstinate
coughs, bronchial affections, bleeding of
the lungs, and other diseases which If
neglected lead to consumption.
When commenced taking your medicines
eighteen months ago, NV health was com pleteIy
broken down = writes Mrs Cora T.. Sunderland.
OF Chaneyville, Calvert Co. Md e2At times II
could not even walk across the room without
paias ia my chest The doctor who attended me
said had lung trouble and that would never
be well again At last II concluded 10 try Dr.
Pierce,s medicines. bought a bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery took it. and soon com rnenc-d
70 feel little better then YOU directed me IS
take bctss the Golden Medical Discovery and
the Favorite Prescription which did Alto
gether have taken eighteen bottles Of Golden
Medical Discovery twelve of the Favorite Pres
almost entirely well, and Dali my work with
out any pain whatever. and can 1tff with rnor.
case than Icould formerly aaik,s
You can consult DIR. Pierce BY letter
absolutely without charge Hewill care
fully consider your condition. and write
you fully giving YOU familiar fatherly=
advice as well as medical direction. Your
letter will be held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DE-.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
MAY CALL FESTIVAL OFF.
abor Troubles In Chicago Interferes
With Proposed Demonstration.

IL
Chicago, Sept. 2L-Charles Truax
formally resigned today as president OF
&c FAN Festival association. The gen.
eral committee refused to accept his
resignation, hut Mr.. TruaX informed
his associates that he would under no
circumstances continue to serve as
president. The committee declined to
fill the office of president, but created
the position OF director general of the
festival and selected Laverne w.
Noyes for the place. Mr.. Truax re-
mains a member of the general COM
mittee
The labor leaders were at first in
SHaed to resent the action of the gen
eral committee in refusing to accept
Mr.. Truax's resignation, but when it
was explained to them that to all pur-
poses he had been succeeded by Mr.
Noyes. they appeared satisfied with the
reor &c aization as made Beyond the re-
tiremSnt of Mr.. Truax no progress has
been made toward settling the labor
1lspute
United States Attorney Bethea. F. e.
Coyne and other members of the gen
eral committee declare unless the labor
situation is adjusted tomorrow the cor
ner stone ceremonies will have TO be
abandoned and the invitation to Presi-
dent Mckinley, Mexican and Canadian
3fhcials. governors, senators and con-
Slessrnen recalled by the committee.
The labor associations declared to-
night that 2 strike would be declared
upon all festival work at the meeting
OF the trades council called for FRIDAY
night. ) j. Ryan OF the strike com
naittee OF that organization, predicted
that general lockout would be or
dered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
EXPECT OUTSIDE HELP.
Beers Hope That There May Be
European Intervention.

London, Sept. 27.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following from Peter
marifzburg A number of the Rand
corporations have decided to pass divi-
= dends until the crisis is over, in view
OF the possibility of having to replace
machinery damaged by war.
The Lisbon correspondent of the
Daily Mail says: An Anglo-German-
Portuguese convention is being arrang-
ed involving no cession of territory, but
giving England financial control of
Delagoa bay and Germany similar con-
troll over the northern portion of Por-
tucuese territory in eastern Africa as
security for an Anglo-German loan Of
45,o00,00O to meet Portugal's pressing
financial needs.
NJ. de Blowitz, the Paris correspond
ent Of the Times, who mentions a ru-
NOR in circulation there that hostilities
have already broken out in South At
RIGA, says.
''Too much reliance should not be
placed upon assertions that no Euro
pean power viii interfere in the strug
gle. Nothing viii be certain until the
war is actually in progress. and it may
be that the unanimity of the European
powers in asserting the neutrality of
continental Europe is a device to in
cuce the Transvaal not to recede"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
CRUSH AT THE HOTELS.
Governor Wells and Staff Will Make
the Netherland HEADQUARTERS.

New York. Sept. 27.-Beginning to-
day there will be a real crush in the
New York hotels. Practically all of
them were filed to their utmost ca
pacity last night. but thousands of per-
sons who engaged quarters weeks and
months ago arrived in the city today to
claim them. Other thousands who were
accommodated last night with the un-
Outstanding that they should seek
other quarters today, will be turned
out to shift for themselves.
Governors, captains of the vessels in
Dewey's fleet, members of the cabinet
and officers high in the navy, will ar
rive in the city today. Quarters for all
of the citys guests have been provided,
but all others who come today to seek
rooms in the hotels were turned away.
Many of the leading hotels, while
turning away strangers, have been re-
serving a considerable number of rooms
for their regular patrons in case any
should appear at the eleventh hour to
seek accommodations. Before nightfall
however, everything worth having was
taken and visitors turned to the board
ing houses.
David r. Francis former governor of
Missouri and secretary of the interior
in President Cleveland's last cabinet,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
Distressing.

! N1outh S COmpanion.)
An misunderstanding young man hac
/ been standing beside a street mail boz
! for nearly two hours waiting for the
carrier to come and take the mail out OF
the box. When the carrier finally ap-
peared, the young man said:
See here, | dropped a letter into that
box that I've got to have back again. -
Cant have it," replied the postman.
as he unlocked the box
Il can't have it? Why, man, I've got
to have it, Wouldn't have that letter
go to the person it's addressed to for a
million dollarsr'
Cant help that, mister It's against
the law TO return a letter after it has
been dropped into a mail box It's gov
eminent property then until it's given
over to the person it is addressed to-
The look of distress on the young
mans face deepened as he said cajoI-
ingly:
oh come now, that's all nonsense
in case like this. / wrote that letter.
l can tell you to whom it is addressed.
and you can compare the handwriting
with mine if you want TO. Hand me
back that letter and you may select a
dozen of the best cigars in the cigar
store across the street"
DO you know that you are trying to
bride a government official? l wouldn't
give you the letter for whole cigar
store"
But, my good fellow, I've got to
have that letter. It's one There it is
That one in the large, square, cream
tinted envelope. It's this one, and
Hands off, young man, or I'll call a
policeman and have you arrested fer
trying to rob the mails. If the post
master at the general Office wants to
give you that letter he can do it.
sha'ntI''
But, say now-wait minute, please
Maiti I'll tell you exactly what's in
that letter. and if you've a spark of
feeling you'll give it to me. That let
ter contains a proposal of marriage.
and ten minutes after I'd mailed il I
got an invitation to the young lady's
wedding. Think of it, Those are the
facts in the case. Now,
be merciful enough to let me have that
letter."
Very sorry, but I can't do it," said
the postman, with grin. But come
along with me and state your case to
The postmaster, and maybe he'll think |
t none of the governments business |
and give you the letter.
The detected sutton followed the post |
nan down the street, while the anxious |
COX on his face deepened into one of |
actual misery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
ADMIRAL HowIsoN ARRIVES.
Sampson No Longer Commander of
the Fleet In New York Harbor

New York, Sept. 27.-The United
States cruiser Chicago, flagship of Rear
Admiral Howison, reached this port to-
day from long cruise, during which
she touched the coast of Africa and
visited Port Said. The cruiser proceed
ed to the government anchorage off
Tomkinsville and took position astern
of the old ship Lancaster A few mo-
ments later the blue flag of Rear Ad-
miral SIMPSONS ship. the New York,
was lowered and a red flag substituted,
indicating that Sampson was no longer
in command of the fleet here.
AS the Chicago was proceeding up
the lower bay she was mistaken by the
officers of the fort for the Olympia and
an adrnirars salute Of seventeen guns
was fred. The salute was returned by
the Chicago and was the signal for
general demonstration along the shore.
Cannon were fired and small arms dis
charged, while the ferry boats and rail-
road engines started a deafening chorus
of whistles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
PEOPLE ARE FR[Hz|ED
WITH ENTHUSIASM



mittee tonight gave out the following
programme for the naval parade, a list
of the vessels which will participate in
it, and their positions:
The parade viii start from Quaran-
tine on Friday at l p. m. The police
boat patrol will be in the lead, with the
fire boats New York and Van Wyck.
The Olympia, flagship of Admiral
Dewey, and the steamer Sandy Hook.
having on board Mayor Van Wyck and
representatives of the city of New
York, viii follow side by side. After
these the following order will be main
tanned:
Chicago, protected cruiser, flagship of
Rear Admiral Howison.
New York, armored cruiser, flagship
of Rear Admiral Sampson.
Indiana, battleship, first-class.
Massachusetts, battleship. first-class.
Texas, battleship. second class.
Brooklyn, armored cruiser.
Lancaster, gunnery ship.
Marietta, gunboat.
Scorpion, auxiliary cruiser.
Torpedo boats Porter, Dupont, Erics-
son, Window, Gushing.
Revenue cutters Manning, Algonquin,
Gresham, Window, Onondago.
Transports Sedgewich, Mcpherson,
Mcclellan.
Hospital ship Missouri.
Steamer Monmouth, with representa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28
He Was. unar.r-1rnad--

"a good story IS being told mi Germany
of the fanti-Semite burgomas ter or Vienna
{ pr: Lager Three soldiers waited upon
him the other day as a depuration. and
during the course OF the interview he
asked the first one: What s<5uld you do
If the emperor, ordered you % shoot the
burgomasterf OF Nienna2sn
should shoot him. was the stolid
reply.
OH said the doctor what may be
your eEigion ~
81 4 am a Protestant,
In that case 4 am only slightly sur
prised at YOU.
the second soldier gave the same kind
of an answer says the Washington Post,
and in reply TO an inquiry as to his faith.
declared that he was a Catholic This
rather startled the burgOmaster. who
thereupQn turned to the third soldier. The
latter replied. Il should NOT shoot the
burgomaster.H
And why not. my friend2" asked the
doctor. What is your religion"
I am Hebrew.
WHAT said the burgomaSter. Don't
you know that am the greatest Hebrew
hater in all Austria and Hungary And
you would not shoot nne2
oh" replied the man. 1T is merely be-
cause I do not carry gun. 1 am the
drummer of my regiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-28

Mont Tillatson. Larry B. Robinson. New
4 York Joseph b Croker Charles A.
Hardy Boston, Miss Agnes McMahor
f. WI Williams vi. II. Hamniaff. New
! Yorks Al. s. Bonneys St. Josephs X. e.
Taylor. Chicago FL y. Hopkins. New
LOTS W. * LlDnarts sort Macisons Ia
=. Koenigsbergers Deadwood. s. D.f Geo.
QtToole and wife, Chicago p McNichie,
Mercurs r. 3 McKinneys Chicago W. r.
Perkins Grand Rapids. Mich.s Edward
Omahas A. F. Hyson. Chicago S. "
Kemper. E. r. Gray Arthur Ksmper
Butte. Monf.s Walter Waterson9 New
Watson Gates. Washington. y. c.: W. r.
Thomas. Philadelphia William Wake
field, Bostons ,. III. Macmillan Ogden.
The Knutsford.-K. S. Harbaugh. Port
land: W. r. Hammatt, Bart. Fl. Brether-
S ten. =; 81 Smith New York D. u
New York. Mrs. III. E. Cory. Mrs Cory
Provo; W. H. Wylie and wife. j. r.
Bradley ST. Louis Mr.. and Mrs Ses-
sions and child, Londons E. 81 Mckimay.
Chicagos Armin Koch, Germany j. NJ
Whitman Chicago e. Dickinson. F. $.
Lomax, W. b. kniskeon. E. Buckingham.
Omaha Charles Norris Bingham. w. W
Rice and wife, Park Citys D. @ Me-
Laughlin and wife, Barton Wherritts RI
u. Wherrftt, Park Cftys Mr. and Mrs j.
Saul. Miss SAUL Albany Miss Jacobs
Miss r. A. Taphouse. Oxford, Eng.s r. j.
Zeigenhagen. Denver
The walker.-cs Lindley. @. w. Sanger.
y. W. Daniel, f. BatcHlers a. M. West
Miss Lfndley, Mrs BriIes. Chicago A.
Michaeliss New York; ]. s. Reed Amer
lean Falls I'll, r. MeCulbg. ST. Joseph j.
VI. pemiingF San Francisco Marc Stept-
ensons Omaha.
White House.-W. q. Pemmen and wife.
Diamond: G., H. Bassett and wife, Porrl
land. Ore r. A. Taylor Haddarls Kan@s
T. Casey. Park City, Mrs. u. A. Thrash
er. Miss 5. e. Thrasher. San Franciscos
r. r. Wesfingard and wife. Heatnocles
Neb&s A. .. kflbourn and wife. Binghams
George 4. Hettz. kenmerers d. Il. De-
span and wife w. ). Bowden. Wasatch.
j. Rogers. Montana NJ. "A, Blake Den-o
vers George T.. Shelley and wife Amer
ican Fork; Mrs. G.. II. Roberts, BInghams
q. Jennings. Park City: J.. r. Johnson
bennington; n. HALL. Frisco w. - Tyier'
and wife. Mercur; T. Peterson. Big. Cot
tonwood: Robert Lenlys Phoebe New:
George Mclaughlin, De Lamar Ida+ss
George A. Bray. Provo: John Brown, 0g-s
dens Mrs. III. Kelly, Mrs Ed Brady Mont
Uelier.