davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
CALDERS PARK GOES INTO
THE HANDS OF FASTENERS

Callers park resort, consisting of
about thirty acres of land, the lake,
water rights and all improvements, has
been sold by George Calder and wife
to E. B. Wicks, the real estate agent.
According to the warranty deed filed
for record yesterday, the consideration
paid was S27, 500
Mr.. Wicks is out of town, but from
another source ii is learned that he is
representing eastern capital in making
the purchase. The property was pur-
chased, it is understood, with the in
tention of operating the resort as in
the past but a great many improve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
REWARD Is UNAvAILING.
Governor of Shan Tung Replies to
Kaiser.

Berlin, July 16.-The German consul
at Che Foo, having communics ted to
the governor of Shan Tung Emperor
Williams offer Of reward of LOCO taels
for the rescue of foreigners at Pekin.
has received the governors reply,
which is dated July IS.
1t is to the effect that the shutting up
of foreigners in Pekin has deeply
touched his heart, but that attempts
to relieve them have failed, owing 10
the revolt in Chin Ii. The governor
adds that he will do his best to effect
their release.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
FOREIGNERS IN ITEM TsIN.
Estimate Is 2,OOo-About Thous-
and in Pekin.

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
Yokohama, June 30.-There are no
means for estimating the number of
foreigners in Tien Tsin and Pekin ex-
cept by approximation. According to
the latest Chinese directories issued by
the HonGkOng press last year, there
were upon the Tien Tsin list some 675
names of European males. A cOnserva-
tive estimate of women and children
would make the total foreign popula-
ton about 1000.
The normal estimate of Pekin on the
same basis would be about one-half of
that number, but it is to be remarked
that on the approach of the troubles
the influx of missionaries and their
families fleeing from the surrounding
districts must have largely increased
the foreign contingent. OF the num-
Der of Japanese in the two cities there
are no means of making any intelligent
estimate,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Cyclone Strikes Llano.

st. Louis. July ia special to the
Republic from Austin, Tex. says: At
ter several hours of incessant rain,
cyclone struck. the town of Llano. 200
miles north Of here, last night about
7:35 O'Clock The storm came from the
sea and was wholly unexpected. 1t de-
molished number of buildings and a
large number of people were injured, a
few of them seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
UPRISING is
IMPENDING IN KOREA

Correspondence of the Associated Pcess)
Yokohama, June S0.-From Korea
there are indications of serious trOu-
BILE arising from an anti-Christian and
anti-foreign movement similar to that
of the Boxers.
The missionary element there, as in
China, comes in for a good share OF
the blame, and the sentiment among
the foreign population in the Orient is
increasingly strong in favor of doing
something TO check this ever-recurrent
menace to the worlds peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17

unusual hush fell upon the chamber
when the subject came UP. A few
members DOTTED their hats, but other
wise there was no demonstration.
1t was whispered on the ministerial
side Of the commons that the next vote
on account of military undertakings in
South Africa and China will be start
ling in amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
STOLE HIS TROUSERS.
Burglar Makes a Raid on Mr.. Brand
ley's Wardrobe.

A burglar with original ideas of his
craft entered the home of NJ c. Brand
ley at II North Seventh West street night
before last and carried off the trousers
belonging to that gentleman while he
slept When Mr.. Brandley awOke yes
teTday morning and looked for his trOus-
erS they were gone Happily, he had an
other pair. and dOnning them, started out
to solve the mystery.
He hadn't hunted long. when he was
met by a neighbOr, who had found the
missing articles of clothing rolled up at
the foot of a tree. When Mr.. Brandley
felt in the pockets, 81. 60 which had been
there prior to the occurrence was there
no more Beyond that. no loss was sus-
tanned. some deeds that were in the peck
cts being strewn around the ground near
the tree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17

BANK CLEARINGS.-The bank clear
ing yesterday were S553 219 90: compared
with $459911-44 fer the corresponding day
of last year.
OUTING FOR NEWSBOYS-The news
boys are going to have a time at Calder 6
park on July Il. 1t is the day of their
annual outing. And they are going to
have all kinds of games and entertain
mentS- There are prizes for the best
lady waltzer. for the best gentleman
Walter and for all kinds of Dances There
is even prize for the lady who has the
smallest foot There is another for the
youngest married couple The heaviest
man Will get box of cigars, the heaviest
woman will get fifty tickets on the Salt
Lake City street car line, the man with
the largest foot a horseshoe tie pin. The
lady with the youngest baby will get d
rocking chair SO that she 4can rock the
l-ttle one
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALSHIP.- An
other effort was made last evening to get
the members of the board of education to-
gether to consider Superintendent Coop
er's recommendations for the new high
! tainable and the meeting went over to
| time to be set by the president Ii is
known that the superintendent has
| recommended the election of a receptive
| candidate from Colorado and one from
| Wisconsin for the position, but Professor
| George Eaton of the Ogden high schoo
corps has the support of some of the bOarC
members, and it Is not improbable that HI
may be vet recommended by Superintend
] ent Cooper, in which event he would likely
1 be chosen to fll the place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Women Provide Poison

London, July ia letter received
from Lady Claude Macdonald, wife of
the British ambassador at Pekin, writ
ten when the situation was growing
threatening. says that all the women
OF the legation had supplied themselves
with poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
DALLIN is HERE.
Famous Sculptor Has Arrived in
Salt Lake.

Cyrus E Dallin, whose artistic hand
modelled the statue of Brigham Young
and the Indian figures that are TO grace
the pioneer monument, is in town, hav-
ing come over from Paris to take part
In the setting of the new pieces Of sculp-
ture. He arrived in Utah on Thursday
last, but dropped in so quietly that none
but his most intimate friends knew that
he was here He has spent the time since
then visiting with his parents in Spring
vile, but came to this city yesterday to
confer with the men in charge of the
monument regarding the placing of the
figures.
1t will be glad news to Mr.. DaIIin's
many friends 10 know that he has been
rendered a lucrative position in the State
Normal Art school of Massachusetts and
will reside permanently in this country
from now on. The work he is to do con-
sists of conducting an advanced class in
SCULPTURE and general arr study.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Republican League Meets Today.

St Paul, Mimi. July 16.-AI is in
readiness for the calling to order to-
morrow at 10 o'clock the national con-
ference Of Republican clubs. Between
1900 and 1,SO0 delegates will be present.
Governor Roosevelt will arrive early
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
AMERICAN LOSSES ARE HEAVY
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page -
corps. killed at Ten Tstn, was a native
of Georgia. He entered the marine
corps as a second lieutenant July /,
1894 and went to the Philippines in
April, 1899, in charge of the marines
who took over the Cavite naval station
from the military branch. His COM
mission as captain in the marine corps
is dated March 5, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
Deaths Caused by Heat.

Chicago, July 16--Heat today caused
three deaths.
New York, July 16-About twenty
persons were Frustrated by heat, which
today registered 100 degrees in the sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17

has a wonderful record
Of absolute cures Of these
troubles "a constant
series Of successes for
thirty years. Thousands
Of women VoucEs for this
Their letters constantly
appear In This paRers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17
SHORT LOCALS.

ing yesterday were 1858. 219. SO. compared
with $459-911-44 fer the corresponding day
of last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-17

Wey HoteI-Mrs- Charles LichtenherS-
or Miss Iichtenberger, Mrs. T. Osner
Eleanor Lichtenberger, Mrs G g. WOOL
derwech, Chicago: William Pearson ana
wife, Draper, D. P Rattray. Denver, l.
I, JoseDh. Chicago: Fred Meyer, Buffalo,
n Y: A P Kieser. Colorado SPRINGS
Charles H Long San Francisco; g. L
Henderson. Bloomfield, Ind
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26
THORNTON & co.

As we. have elsewhere said, upon
Oldtown Street we find quite u num-
Der of business interests concerning
which we write at more or less length
in this mammoth issue of the SENTI-
MEL. Among the number is the firm
of Thornton & CO., established only
about eight months ago. Mr.. Thorn
ton, who manages the business, is a
native of Washington, N. G., but he
came here from Newbern. He was a
stranger to this community, but he
saw a good trade opening, and we have
no reason to believe that he has since
had any occasion to regret locating
here. He conducts a general mer-
chandise trade, the principal lines be-
ing dry goods, notions, boots and shoes, ,es'
groceries, ETC., and his pleasant sales
room is stocked with just such selec-
tions as u town and country trade
calls for. His store is in the brick
building corner of Oldtown and Fifth
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26

earnest workers to advance the trade
interests Of the Twin-City. Pfohl &
Stockton have kept pace with the on
ward march Of progress, and their
large business verifies the assertion.
For number of years these gentle
men have also been hotel keepers.
In 1870 they took charge of a small
hotel here, and in 1873 they built the
Merchants, quite large frame struc-
ture. In 1878 or 1879 they bought
the Central Hotel, and until two years
ago operated both houses. Now the
Merchants is used solely for sleeping
apartments and sample rooms. The
Central has very desirable location,
and its broad piazzas and the fountain
in front present a very inviting ap-
pearance. THE SENTINEL reporter
has found the house very pleasant
one at which to stop, and certain it is
that no more painstaking or obliging
hotel clerk than Mr.. j. w. Dodd can
be found anywhere.
In reply to our question as to what
they thought of the trade outlook for
the winter, Messrs Pfohl 81 Stockton
expressed themselves as being conf
dent that it would show an increase
over that of year ago, though some
departments of their trade will doubt
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26

/ the case of the Baltimore Clothing
House, one OF our representative bus
iness interests. The house was estahf
lished by M. Stein & Sons, Mr.. M. M
Stein being in charge. He came here
from Baltimore in September, 1878.
He found himself a new man among
new men-in other words the bulk Of
the merchants of town were, like him !
self, new corners. Nor was Mr. S.1aa
long in making place for himself iIa
our business circles he entered upon
his business-that of clothing and fur
nishing goods-with a 'svim" that be-
spoke success from the outset, and the
aggregate of his annual trade at this
time justifies us in saying that he has
had no occasion to regret linking his
fortunes with those of the town.
The Baltimore ClothingS House is
virtually the pioneer Of town in its.
special department of trade. Nor is it
premises occupied became too snh. 4
for the constantly growing trade the
firm bought the lot and built roomy
and substantial brick block upon Main
Street near the public square. They
began building in July, 1881, in JAN
uary, 1882, they took possession. The
building is 25x70 feet, two floors, and
is a very valuable business property !;
it is neat in its arrangements, and it
may fairly be considered type of the
modern and model clothing house
wherein all manner Of garments are
shown and in very large stock.
The manufacturing department of
the house is at Baltimore under the
firm style of M. Stein & Sons, and the
same firm have branch retail houses in
different parts of the country-in 9th
er words, it is a prominent manufad
turing, johbing and retail concern
and so far as Winston-Salem is COZ
cerned our people could ask for Z
better or truer representative interes
Mr.. M. M. Stein has been eonnected
with the clothing trade ever since he
| left college fifteen years ago. Since
locating in Winston he has carefully
studied the demands of the trade that
centers here, and he has succeeded
we'll in building up demand for the
better grades of goods. He has es-
pecially paid attention to boys, youths
! and children's clothing, and we wish
to call the attention of over-worked
mothers to that fact In gentlem ems
wear the newest, nobbiest and most
serviceable articles are shown, and
rare good taste is manifested in the
selection of stock, while at the same
time all goods are we'll kept and al
tractively displayed.
:, Mr.. Stein has always been libeI
al advertiser, and not another me
chant in town dresses show windol
} with greater care than he. In 9th :
words he is a business man of to-ds 4
More than that he has gained 1 10 }e..ea
fidence of the public buyers Se
learned that they can rely upon &
representations and his prices, aia
THE SENTINEL can and does unhe
tatingly recommend the establishme,
,i for it is righteousness.
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26

less be affected by the falling off. in
receipts of fruit-prices have been 50
low that there was little inducement
for growers to dry. Be that as it
may, the house was never in better
condition than now to meet demands
upon it, either at wholesale or retail.
The same courteous attentions will be
extended all visitors, whether old
friends or new; the same desire will
be manifested to give value received
as has characterized the house in
times past, and in making this dis
cursive resume of the operations Of the
firm our object is attained if we have
served to call up in the minds of our
readers some of the pleasant remines-
cences that cluster about its long
business career.
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26
THE BALTIMORE CLOTH
ING HOUSE.
An Establishment that does
Credit to the Twin-City.

Now and then one hears the remarR
made that advertising does not pay. 4
Maybe it is true, and again, may be
it is not true. Certainly Winston owes
its constantly growing Importance to
the publicity that has been given the
city and its resources, and it is eeuala
ly certain that a large per cent ofeg,
most enterprising business men h-.vs
been attracted here bylaaeMeH
and other publications dc. .-.oino !. 4,
claims of this immediate section of tie
State and of its supply point, Winstoi.
Mighty few of those who have beel
thus attracted here care to leave Fo'
the most part they are prosperous il
their manufacturing or trade ventures
and no better illustration of this fac
could be asked than is tobe found il
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26

Streets, and farmers attending sales
will find, by visit to the store. that
if they wish to buy supplies Of any
kiud cheap that they may go much
farther and fare worse. Mr.. Thorn
tons expenses are slight, he is his own
salesman, and no one could be more
attentive or obliging to customers. We
want to give him an introduction to
all our readers, and we hope that from
such an acquaintance SO formed that
none but good results will flow. Re-
member that you are always welcome
at the corner of Oldtown and Fifth
Streets.
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26
QUIZ BANKS AND BANK
ERS.
Some Mention of Our Mon
etary Institutions

AND OF THE MEN WHO CONTROL THEM.
Life is too short and the space at
our disposal even in this great issue
IF The SENTINEL is too much cir
cumscribed to Justify us in attempting
to write of the banks which ffourished
in Salem years ago. We are espec-
tally desirous of writing Of the men
and interests of to-day, and so we leave
te historians of the future to complete
the outlines we in part draw Of the
past, and to make of our etchings a
complete picture whose coloring shall
be harmonious.
Parodoxical as the statement may
seem, the Wachovia National Bank is
and is not the successor of the First
National Bank of Salem, which was
cstabliehed in 1866. In January, 1879,
that institution went into voluntary
liquidation, and as soon as pos Gible
thereafter the Wachovia National
Bank was organized, some of its Off
GERS and many of its stockholders hav-
ing been identified with the First Ma
tional of Salem.
Business was begun by the Wacho-
via National Bank of Winston on the
10th of June, 1879 Its authorized
capital,.was s5OO,OO0-its paid in capi-
tai s150,000, and, despite the state
ment we have already made, to all in
tents and purposes the organization
was a new one, called into being by
the necessities for other banking fa-
cilities than those then existing here.
This organization was perfected by the
election of w. F. Bowman as Presi-
dent, E. Belo Vice. President, w. A.
Lemly Cashier, James A. Gray, As
sistant Cashier, and Messrs. Bowman,
BeIo, J. r. Vogler, James A Gray,
J. W. Hunter, Dr. II. F. Bahnson
and J. G. Roberts (of Kernersville)
as directors.
On the 22d day of June, 1882, Pres
ident Bowman died and Mr.. w. A.
Lemly, the Cashier, was chosen as his
successor; the vacant Cashiership was
then filled by the election of Mr..
James a. Gray, formerly Assistant
Cashier, to the position. Thesame To-
cation-in the old Gray Block, on Main
street, has been occupied since the or
S>tAiAH@SttAOA1 VI LiS OStHh, DuG 1CH
changes have occurred in the direc-
tory, the present Board being composed
Of the following named gentlemen ::
W. A. Lemly, James A Gray, J. c..
Buxton, Eugene E.. Gray, j. w. Hun
ter, j. r. Vogler and W. A Lash.
Relative to the President and Cash
ier we may say that they belong to
the army of workers. Neither is sim
ply "fgure-head," but, on the con-
trary, each does clerical work-they
personally attend to the everyday
business of the bank, and the smallest
item in each days transactions comes
under the personal observation of one
or both Of them.
The business Of the Bank is best
shown by the statement which was Of
ficially made by the Cashier at the
close Of Business on the 1st Of October
In It-may be found food for reflection ::
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26

mont, they none the less advance the
well-being of the city.
Without wishing to indulge in any
special pleading on behalf of the
Piedmont Warehouse, or Messrs.
Norfeet & Co, we may, in perfect
propriety, say this: that every con-
venience has been provided for farm
ers and their stock. Ample and
abundant provision has been made to
insure comfort, and whether a farmer
arrives at the warehouse by day or by
night, he can rest assured of a well
come and a hospitable one, whether
he be old acquaintance or stranger.
Further knowledge concerning the
Piedmont and its proprietors can best
be gained by carrying some loads of
leaf to it.
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26

ever saw. 1t will never freeze, has no
wooden tubing to wear out, decay and
pollute the water, never has to be
primed, packed or thawed out, and
any person can put up one IN thirty
minutes. as it has no attachment to
any part of the wheel below the plat,
form. In brief, it is simple, safe and
gerviceable.
Three thousand or more of the
Champion Well Fixture are now in
use, and yet no special effort has been
made to push their sale. What We
would like to see is a large establish
ment here devoted to their manufac-
ture, for it could not help but pay.
The fixture has been introduced in
Virginia, North. and South Carolina,
Georgia and some other States, and we
understand that Mr. Tise is willing to
sell territory to enterprising men who
will push the introduction of the in
rention. Any letter of inquiry to
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26
ESTABLISHED In 1850.
That is the Year in which
Baily Bros. began Man
ufacturing Tobacco
in WinstOn.
BUT THE ORIGIN OF THE HOUSE ANTE

BUT THE ORIGIN OF THE HOUSE ANTE
DATES THAT TIME
In the year 1880, the Messrs. M. ID.
and 2. n. Bailey added another to
the then long list of tobacco factories
in Winston. That they were in earn
est, and that they had come here to
stay, was evinced by their action il
building a substantial brick factory
.50x13 36 feet, the front of which is four
stories high, and the rear five stories.
This factory they fitted up in the most
complete manner-they put in engine
and boiler, and all other needed ap-l
pliances,s and when the new factory
was ready for work it was no incoln-l
.plete affair, but a finished, modern
establishment-on that reflected
credit upon its builders and upon the
town.
Eighteen-eighty, however, was not
the year in which the firm was estab
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26
TISE'S WE'LL FIXTURE.
"a Practical Thing, and Ac-
knOwledged to be Supe-
rior to Any Other.
NE CITIZENS OF WINSTON-sALEM GIVE
lou, TT THEIR ENDORSEMENT.

TsE
loul 1T THEIR ENDORSEMENT.
Three years ago our townsman, Mr.
has. III. Tise, (who is of decidedly
Inventive turn of mind) invented a
well-fxture that is so simple, SO per-
feet in its operations, and relatively so
inexpensive, that it seems to us it must
come into general use. After secur-
ing letters patent Mr.. Tise began man
Iufacturing these well fixtures, and
there are now more than one hundred
Iof them in use here in Winston-Salem,
and such men as the Messrs. Fries,
President Biting, of the First Nation
al Bank, Brown Rogers & Co., J. G.
Buxton, S. E. Allen, Messrs. Cook,
Best and Conrad give the fixture their
unqualified appreciation, pronouncing
1t the best water lifting apparatus they
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26
THE SALEM HOTEL.
A Historic Spot, and one we
are not Inclined to Over
look.

The Salem Hotel is a wonderfully
cosy looking place ; its broad piazzas
appear very inviting, the surroundings
are all pleasant, and we can readily
fancy how home-like a stopping place
it is for families or for individuals. 1t
is historic hotel, too, for tradition has
it that Washington atone time honor
ed it with his presence, and for many
year the room Washington slept in was
in demand by every one who put up at
the house.
OF late years, however, the hotel has
undergone many changes-has been
modernized as it were Additions have
been built to it and the old-time place
rendered in keeping with demands Of
to-day. Its present owner is DIR. T..
Swift, who removed here from Florida
one year ago.
The Salem Hotel fronts $50 feet npon
Main Street, and in both front and rear
are piazzas, from each of which pleas
ant views are had The house has 40
sleeping rooms, parlor, office, &c, and
it is in every way adapted to the con-
venience and comfort of guests.
During this winter hosts OF families
to whom this issue of the SENTINEL
will come will be laying their plans for
next Misunderstanding where they
shall go. We would suggest that no
more charming place can be found
than Salem Winston, and we feel sure
that DIR. Swift will promptly respond
to any inquiries as to the rates at the
Salem Hotel
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26

him will meet with prompt attention,
and any one engaging in the manu-
facture or sale of this Well Fixture
will find they have bonanza if prop
erly worked.
The western sentinel., 1900-07-26

cordially wish them and the Bank
which they serve the utmost prosper
ity that can flow from legitimately,
prudent banking.