davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
HowELLs TO COME HOME.
Governor Wells Sends Out Advice
For Him to Return.

In order to save further expense to
the state in what now appears to be a
hopeless pursuit of the desperate muir
dereTs OF Sheriff Tyler and Deputy
Jenkins, the governor yesterday wired
10 Harden BenniOn at Vernal Seauest-
ing him to get in communication. if
possible, with Sheriff Hcwells and par
~, and convey to them the executives
advice TO come home, leaving, if neces-
sary, man or two to continue the
search for the lost or stolen horses of
Sheriff Howells' posse.
Governor Wells yesterday received
a message from Mayor Davis of Yer
nal stating that Sheriff Preece and
three others had left that place yes
terday morning with fresh mounts for
Rock Springs, WyO., via Browns park.
expecting 20 f0in the ~0see under Den
uty Sheriff Tolliver, which is supDc
TO be in close pursuit OI me outlaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
A $4,000 JACKPOT.
Won By a New York Lawyer Who
Held a Royal Flush.

=
Since the sailing Of Maurice Inter
meyer for Europe last week a story has
been circulated that he won a $4,000 jack
pot in a game recently played in the
rooms of the Democratic club in New
York City At the pier, as a souvenir for
Mr. Untermeyer, was floral piece that
cost not less than 500. It was covered
with roses. and one side was the follow
ing inscription in forget-me-nots: He
won the big pot. To the Victor from the
Victims Parlor c, Democratic Club.
On the other side was royal heart flush.
held in a hand ali made artistlcally OF
flowers.
It is said that four persons sat IN the
game beside the lucky lawyer; Inc only
Two whose names are given are John T.
Carroll and ex-Judge Howard OF Philadel-
mia. They all held good hands and ono
nv one dropped out Mr.. Carroll. who had
seen the hot pace without turning one or
his scant hairs. finally said to Inter
never. who was raising: Il guess III
get oct from under. You must have a
royal flush or q royal nerve. Mr.. Car
rolf threw down a full house
Mr. UntermeyeT and the philadelphia
So ve5 and there is no telling how long
the betting would have lasted. The
Quaker City man was game, but finally
Mr.. Untermeyer, convinced that ne mad
the no" "cinched," said pityingly IT
The Philadelphian threw down four
mines il is said. Mr.. Jntermeyer spread
ont his ROSY royal Then the game
stopped Ex-Judge Howard IS said TO
have lost $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

against him. It now develops that he
rs known as None" kefford, who is
wanted in Sanpete county for the muir
der of Sheriff Burns IN that county
several years ago. There is now a re-
ward of s., 600 for his arrest Sheriff
Beeler traced Kofford TO Lees Ferry,
headed this way with three horses. Mr..
Beeler does not think that KoffoTd is
in the gang Of three, but it surely
shows that there is a gang of des-
perate murderers in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
SUGAR COMPANY FORMED.
New Organization Announces sAgree-
ment With Trust.

New York, June 2.-The organization
of the National Sugar Refining COM
pany of New Jersey was completed to-
day in Jersey City. The new company
is combination of the National. Mol
lenhauer, DOescher companies. The
stock is divided into 10000. 600 of COM
mon and $l0,0O0,000 of preferred shares.
The assets comprise all the plants of
the three companies in the combjna-
ton and several million dollars il. cash.
1t was announced that all the plants
owned by the company will start up at
once at their full capacity
1t is stated that there is an under
standing, although no definite COM
pact, between the new concern and the
American Sugar Refining company.
and that no rate war will result from
the organization Of the new company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
syrup Firms Nearly Ruined.

Chicago. June 2.-The Tribune saws:
Seventeen Chicago syrup manufactur-
ing concerns and scores of syrup max
ers in other cities, representing hun
dreds of dollars of Invested CAPITAL.
have seen their business almost de-
strOyed as the result Of a war of ex-
termination started against them two
months ago by the glucose trust.
A meeting has been called in Chicago
early in July to devise some method OF
lighting the trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
On Trail of Water Thieves

Numerous complaints have been made
10 Watermaster Condie of tie growing
practice of taking irriga ting water out of
ones turn and tampering with the head
gates and locks thereon. In the hope Of
catching some of the offenders and stick
ing the minimum penalty of $50 fine on
each of them. the water master has de-
tailed corps of detectives to make the
rounds III the city when they are least ex-
pected to be seen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Bought Another Ranch

The city yesterday obtained a deed for
the Windmill ranch IN Parley's CANYON.
paying therefor $500. This makes the
fourth piece of canyon ranch land and
water rights bought by The city 20 far
this year, and the policy will be to con-
tinue the good work in the interest of
purifying and increasing the city's water
supply till every acre in this watershed is
under absolute municipal control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Chicago Sends Famine Relief.

Chicago. June LIT was announced
today that the Chicago Indian famine
relief committee has cabled e1 900 ster-
ling to Lady CurzOn. wife of the vice.
roy, to In used in the famine districts
In letter mailed to Lady Curzon, for
merly Nay Letter of Chicago, it is
explained that other cities aided in col
lecting the amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Boer Envovg at Niagara.

Buffalo. N Y. June 2.-The three
Boer delegates. Messrs. Fischer, VOL
marens and Vessels. visited Buffalo for
a short time tonight. returning to Nj
agara Falls whence they came and
where they viii probably remain over
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Water Polo Game

At the Warm Springs Monday evening
the Tigers and the Rough Riders will
indulge in contest for points at water
polo. The lineup is as follows:
Rough Riders-Shepard, Edwards, Ras-
mUSsen r. Tuckett and Wyatt
Tigers-Clark. Dietz, Cheshire, Rich
ardson and Al Tuckett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

Not Just What She Meant.

Chicago Times-Herald.)
1T is my aim in life he said, ito Go
something every day that Will make men
happier
All" she exclaimed with great enthus-
asm that must be why you keep so Sc
eluded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
RAISED A LARGE SUN.
Report On Cambrian Society Concert
For Benefit of scofeld Sufferers.

The sum of 81. 262. 20 was raised by the
recent concert for the Scofield sufferers,
given by the Cambrian society at the
tabernacle. Treasurer NeDhi L. Morris
has just submitted his report, which
shows that $3.50 people paid admission to
the concert. The Sunday schools of the
different wards sold tickets to the amount
of SS9S.7 70. Other Organizatio contributed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Clemency For Captain MCGOWAN.

Washington, June 2.-Secretary Long
has accepted the recommendation of
clemency of the court martial in the
case of Captain John MCGOWAN, and
has reduced the sentence of suspension
on half pay from two years to six
months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Mutual sympathy.
{ Chicago News. }


Coliector-I'm sorry. Mrs. SlOwpay. but
your tailor has put his account against
you into my hands for collection.
Mr.. Slowpay-He has. Ell? Do you work
on a commission basis?
COIlector--Yes, sir.
Mr.. Slowpay-Then m sorry for you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
wife Murderer Kills Himself.

Portland, Ore. June 2-Riley L. Moss,
who Thursday night murdered his wife,
Naomi Moss, at Willimette Heights park,
this evening shot and killed himself in
corrier of Seventh and Washington
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Bank wrecked AID robbed.

New Lisbon. Wis, June 2.-The bank
of New Lisbon, owned by w. H. H.
Cash, was robbed early today of sew
eral thousand dollars. The safe was
blown with nitro glycerine, and the
building partially wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
HOL0UP THREE STAGES
Two Robbers Also DiSarm a
Pair of Soldiers.
HAND DRIVER A CARD
POLITE TURPIN GIVES HIS
NAME AS BLACK KIDD

Bold Deed is Committed While
Troop Of Cavalry is Coming Up
the Road Only a Short Distance
Away-Amount Secured is About
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Happy Ignorance.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
For meFcy'S sake. how many pancakes
have you had, Georgie2'
Mamma, you know, I've only learned
to count as far as ten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
The enid and the Moon.
lOmaha WorIa-Herald.l

IttldIId " OIItt-f1SfdIU.J
A few evenings ago a Walnut Hill little
girl caught a glimpse Of the new moon
and ran into the house shouting.
20, mamma, mammal Come out and
see the moonl It's half undressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
sneoial Pleadine.

Detroit Free Press,9
Judge-PTis0ner at the bar. stand up.
Prisoner, thickly-Excuse me, your
honor, but I've been standing up at 50
many bars that 7 am quite unable TO
comply with your request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
SITUATION AT vERNAL.
Salt La6ers Find Their Horses
An Attorney Missing.
Especial to The Herald.)


Vernal, Utah, June There is moth
ing important here today regarding the
chase after the murderers of Tyler and
jenkins. The expected courier from
Browns park has not yet arrived. This
is taken to mean that TCliiVer's posse
has covered considerable ground. and
has. in all probability, crossed the trail
of the outlaws. Nothing. however, has
reached here of the Leanlaster and Day
posse, which was directly on the trail
which the fugitives took, but it is pre-
sumed they have by this time formed
junction with the posses from the
nerfa
Sheriff Preece left here early this
morning with two men for the Browns
park country. where he expects to join
the posses nOB out. Sheriff Preece
looks none the worse for the wear, and
is as determined as ever. A telegram
arrived from Mr.. Fullerton of the Web
ster City Cattle company this morning
shortly after Preece left, which stated
that an Arizona posse was expected to
arrive at Thompsons today, and ask
ing the Uintah sheriff 70 which point
they should proceed. A rider was sent
out to catch Preece With the dispatch
1t has not yet been learned whether
the messenger succeeded in overtaking
the party.
Sheriff HoweIls and Deputies Har-
ries and Goldman are expected here
from Ouray tonight. 1t was learned last
night that four of the lost horses had
been recovered.
Attorney Walch's Disappearance.
There IS some uueasiness over the
disappearance Of J. T. Walch a local
attorney, who started for the Goss
ranch on White river several days ago.
and has not since been heard from It
has been learned that he did not reach
his destination and fears are enter
tanned that he may have fallen afoul
OF the outlaws and been robbed of his
horse and perhaps murdered. A tele-
gram was sent to Ouray this morning
concerning him. but it was learned that
he had not been heard of there.
The route to GOss ranch is directly
across the trail the Itlaws travelled
when crossing from Creek to the
X ranch. Some are or opinion that
the missing attorney has been robbed
IN the Bad Lands. A search party viii
leave here in the morning if the miss
ing mans whereabouts are not learned
before that time
Sheriff Howells has just arrived on
the stage and states that Goldman and
Harris viii arrive shortly on horseback.
All are we'll after their rough experi-
ence. HOwells has not vet determined
what viii be their next move. but he
VIII wait the courier that is expected
hourly from the north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

the horses are the same, so there Is no
doubt but that the same parties com
mitted all the murders.
Crimes of These Outlaws.
They killed Frank Lesueur and Glib
hons two men who were in the posse
of Sheriff Beeler. They were killed
during a fight with the outlaws, and
were riddled with bullets, similar to
Tyler ard jenkins. After this Mr..
Beeler notified George Scarborough,
detective of the Wells-FargO company,
operating on the Southern Pacific rail
way They had made their threats
that they would Kill him on sight, and
they succeeded in doing so, and also
wounded 2 cOmrade of Mr.. Scarbor-
ough at the same time. Mr.. Beeler is
satisfied that the men who killed Tyler
and Jenkins are the same parties that
he is after. and for whom reward of
S. Geo is now offered in Arizona. Mr..
Beeler returns to Grand Junction to-
night, to await news from Sheriff
Preece or any others that have late
clues 20 the mUrderers.
Mr. Beeler says there are five Of the
party of murderers. They always travel
in two parties, usually three in one and
two in another or four in one and one
man behind to bring up their supplies.
They now have a total of six murders
10 answer for. ANY information sent
10 8Ir. Beeier at Grand Junction viii
reach him.
Salt Lakers Return.
Doc Norrell. Joe Raleigh, Bill Littleby
and o. P. Pratt. four of the posse that
started out with Sheriff Preece, arrived
here last night. They weresleft at the
ranch of the Webster City Cattle COM
ps-ny by the sheriff to protect that To-
Cality, as there was a suppOsition that
the outlaws might come back that way.
IL they did not hear from him Within
a certain time, they were to use their
own judgment regarding their future
movements. AS nothing was heard
from him, and as they heard of the
rumOrs Of the outlaws reported near
Cisco, they decided TO come this way
and go after them. They viii now try
TO locate the other two outlaws that
were seen near Lisbon Springs, and
that belong to the same party that
killed Tyler and Jenkins.
Sheriff Preece, with five men, left the
Webster City Cattle cOmpany's ranch
on one route Wednesday morning, and
Sheriff nay and posse of eleven men
and three Indians took the trail of the
outlaws at Turner's ranch at 8 a. m.
Wednesday. Five miles from the start
ing point they found where the outlaws
had camped all of Saturday night. The
outlaws had had no water except a
small eanteen full. The Indians fol-
lowed the trail towards White river
ever very rough country. After fol-
lowing them twenty miles they return
ed on account of no water and their
horses giving out but Sheriff Day and
posse continued on.
Kofford in Utah.
Sheriff Beeler says there |11ere orig
inalIy seven men IN the party When
they struck Arizona, five in one party
and two who came a few days later
The latter two had become separated
and one vas arrested on suspicion and
a...n,a - -I.nrl heinz no cha -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
BUSINESS OF WEEK
Better Feeling in Local Com
mercial Circles.
QUIET TIME IN LOCAL STOCK
MARKET.

There Was Little Change IN the
Building sad Real Estate Lines
Wool Is Beginning to Move Freely
and Mones. Thus Circulated Makes
Collections Better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Local Stock Market.

Inere mas Deen little cnSnge N Lhe
building and real estate situation. The
new building propositions are confined
to residences and these are mostly
small.
to move freely is having its effect on
the local business situation, putting
money into circulation and making col
lections better. The price paid for wool
is a sore disappointment to many, es-
pecially those who failed to sell when
the price was ND to 20 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Real Estate Transfers.
OUTLAWS SEEN NEAR RAWLiHS
Continued from Page %

IN every particular, and the brands on
the horses are the same, so there is no
doubt but that the same parties COM
mitted all the murders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

Willard White of Boise registered at the
Kenyon, having just returned from a
three weeks trip To Boston, where he
has been purchasing machinery for a new
Dollar mine. Mr.. White reports every
thing in a business way 10 be hOurishing
generally throughout the east. while the
farmers in the middle states, and for that
matter everywhere, are to jubilant over
the prospects OF heavy crops this year,
on account of the timely rains that have
been prevalent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Koford in Utah.

Sheriff Beeler says there .t1ere orig
inally seven men IN the party When
they struck Arizona, five IN one party
and two who came a few days later
The latter two had become separated,
and one was arrested on suspicion ana
turned loose. there being no cha@Si
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Permits to Build.

Permits to build and to make i'm
prOvements, calling for an aggregate
expenditure of $3.50, were issued last
week as follows by Inspector Ulmer:
Mrs. Charles Wells. Second street,
between E and f. brick dwell
ing ..............,,.... '.....,.',,4Z,tU I
J. r. Hardman, / street, between
Second and Third, brick dwelling 1000
c. Larsen, Fourth South street
near Sixth East, brick cottage 1,S0C
e. Groves, La Veta Place, brick
cottage ...-...... .......-....--..- fVS
Six minor permits .-................ LOOT
Real Estate Transfers.
Caroline Ramstrom to Emma 2.
Erickson and husband, 10x3 rods
northwest from 32s rods west of
southeast corner of lot i, block 80,
plat B.. .......-....-..... ..........yl, 60i
Armenia J. p. Adams 10 q. d. Ber-
toch, 30.4 acres in southwest quar-
Ter of section % township j SOUTH
range = west --,------------- --.-....-. 1,ucl
A p II Schonning to Peter Ander-
son, 29Xl2 rods southeast from %
rods south and "a rods east of the
northwest corner of lot 9, block ~,
'fen-acre plat A.. ..-..-.-..----..-. o.
Miriam c. Chase TO Asa h Chase,
5Xl0 rods northeast from rods
north Of southwest corner OF lot ),
block =, plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5V'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

+. ". Slack, a prominent stock man of
Dillon, Mont. is stopping at the Kenyon.
1t is just fifteen years since AIR. Slack
visited Salt Lake. THE cattlemen can
thank nature this year for this prosperity,
as the grass has come up a month in adj
vance of the usual time, making il very
good for the cattle and sheep on the
ranges. 1t may seem a very simple thing,
but the early growth of the grass means
hundreds of thousands of dollars TO stock
interests of the west. The grass-fed stock
comes in a month earlier than usual, fat
and healthy, and the stockman is cores
pondingly happy" Mr.. Slack expects to
leave for Kansas City to visit relatives,
whom he has not seen for fifteen Gears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

The Kenyon--W. l. FOX, Omaha; 7.
LelIO. h NJ Myers. Chicago; Rev. D.
GueIlet .Winnepeg: d. J. Wtghtman and
sister Pittsburg; 5. z. Burnett, Denver;
r. c. Phillips. Omaha; ElwOOd Mead, T.
S. department of agriculture; H John
son, Anaconda, Mont; ". 4. Cobb, St
Louis: w H Muchlett, Arkansas; W l..
Rhodes. San Francisco; James J. Atkins,
PittsfieId. Mass; Mrs. George 0. Talpey,
Mrs. F. l. Rosenbach, Colorado Springs,
Colo: John Hood and wife, santa Rosa,
denthaI Phoebe: A. w. Gibson, W II. VII
Lev. p. f. Chase. Denver; c. K Catlin. f.
b. McNear. Chicago; ". A Granger,
Kansas City; S. W Fielding and vie,
New York: Miss Wallace. Mrs. ". S.
KirIxman. Walfa Walla. Wash; r. Paul
Dillon. Louis Smith and wife. Denver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-14

Farmers should not worry about the square bale vs. round bale fight, nor about the nondeseript bale vs. the standard bale. Let the press makers and bale makers fight 1t out. Ultimately the 6ttest will survive, aud that is what the cotton grower wants The farmers want their cotton to go as directly as possible from the farm to the factory, pass ing through as few hands as possi- ole, thus curtailing expense of mar keting, which the producer always pays.-Minden Signal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-14

The Texas Farm aud Ranch says that ''the United States affords 10 parallel to the development Of the Territory of Oklahoma. The growth in population and products has been phenomenal. It is esti- mated that this year this little pros- pective State will produce or has produced 5000. 900 bushels of wheat about twice as much as the great state or Texas, and four times as much a. Texas ever produced before this year. She is also credited with 70, 900, 900 bushels ofcorn, 15, GOO, GOO bushels of oats, 40, GOO bales of cot ton, 1, ,0o0,O0 tons of hay, besides an enormous crop of fruit, segeta- bles, cattle and hogs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-14

The war in China has stopped the shipment of cotton goods there from the United States. Most of the cot ton goods shipped to China are man ufactured in the South, whose mills are especially adapted to the fabrics needed in China. This export cot ton goods trade amounts annually to $20, 900, 00O. If China could sue ceed ie her determination to exclude all foreigners from her bounds, cease trading with the world and shut herself up, it would cost the South. in thls item of cotton alone, annually $2o, 900, GOO, and oauch more, of course, since the trade nat- urally would grow if fostered.- Monroe Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-14
ALONG THE AMAZON.
Italians Sunk in Almost Hopeless Bar- barism rnhabit Great Areas.

The trip of the United States gum boat Wilmington up the Amazon river promises to be looked upon as one of the achievements of the closing cen tury. The commercial object of the Wilmington's cruise was to see how rubber was found in the natural state, and what manner of man it was who dwelt in the remote fastnesses of the great forests whence it came. During the gunboat's stay the officers visited many Indian villages. The Indians were found to be apparently doeile, but there was no mistaking their unciyii- ized state. Clothing, save strip or two, worn by the women, are unknown. The men are strong and muscular, and show great chest development. They are copper-colored, of middle height, with well shaped limbs and small hands and feet. Their hair is black, straight and rather coarse, the features broad, eheekbones not generally prominent, eyes black and, strange to say, some times oblique like those of the Tartar races of Eastern Asia. The sole wea- pons in their possession are the spear and bow and arrow The bows are Of great length, and in the hands of skilled native can be made formidable. h some of the native huts the Ameri- can visitors found curious objects which on closer investigation, proved to be mummffed human heads This was significant, inasmnch as 1t proved that the tribe belonged to the class known as head hunters" /" term de- rived from their habit of preserving the heads of their enemies killed in battle. The process consists in remoy- Ing the skull and treating it with cer- tain herbs until the head has been re- duced to about one-sixth of it's original size. The hair and features are pre- served intact, thus giving the head 8 very life-like appearance. The lips are sewn together with hide thongs, upon which are recorded the details of the battle.