davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-20
..Dzien rObOtnik0w's.

Republikanski kandydat ma wi.
ceprezydenta Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, gubernator Roosevelt, listo-
wnie przyrzekt przybyc do Chica-
go, by dnia 3go Wrzesnia, W swie-
to robotnik6w, przem6wic do robo-
tnikow W Chicago. Przemawiac
takze W dniu tym maja: demokra-
tyczny kandydat ma gubernatora
stanu Illinois Samuel Alschuler,
republikanski kandydat Yates, bur
mistrz Carter Fl. Harrison z Chi.
cago, burmistrz David S. Rose z
Milwaukee, senator zwiazkowy
William E. Mason inni. Pre-.
mowy to odbyc sic maja W nElec-
trio Park" Obliczaja, ze okofo
10000 robotnik6w wezmie udziaf
W paradzie dnia 8 Wrzesnia.
Upafy burza.
Cd Soboty nova, ,fala "upafow ma
wiedzifa nasze miasto ME ma ma
dziei, by tax wkr6tce mas opusciia,
a chociaa popofudniu burza przele-
ciafa mad miastem, ME wiele przy-
niosfa ulgi. Pioruny zrzadzify
dose znaczne szkody; W Evanston
spalify diva deby j uderzyiy " dom
pm. 1724 Asbury ave., W ktorym
powstaf pozar, ale wielkiej szkody
ME zrzadzif; W domu piekarni pm.
256 w. North ave. piorun ME mafy
zrzadzit popfoch, szesciopietro-
wego gmachu fabryki drozdzow ma
rogu Marshfeld ave. Blooming.
dale road zerwaf hawai- dachu. W
stajni nalezacej do Illinois Brick
Go. ma rogu ulic Western j Grace
piorun zabh cztery mufy.
w skutek udaru sfonecznego u
narli wczoraj 89letni Edward Col.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-20

sku, re otrzymai polecenie zabicia
krola saskiego.
Ma turnieiu miedzynarodowym
szachist6w W Monachium otrzyma.
Ii Pillsbury i Schlechter dwie pier.
wsze nagrody. Pillsbury otrzymaf
nagrode giowna.
z Ostendy rozpuszczono W
SWAT bake O nowym zamachu ma
zycie szacha perskiego.
= 140 Kubanczykow otrzymafo
nagrody ma wystawie paryskiej.
20 letnia Catherine Scharf W
New Yorku zostafa W mieszkaniu
zabita mfotkiem.
w Louisville, KY, byfo wczo-
raj 90 stopni ciepfa.
W Alexandria, Ind, spalila
sic fabryka Kelly Axe Manufactur-
ing Go. Straty wynosza $S00,O0o.
1000 ludzi zostafo pozbawionych
piracy.
= W Cleveland odbywa sic dzi-
siaj zlot czeskich Sokof6w.
= Hans Hohl z Menasha, Wis,
przepfynaf przez jezioro Winneba-
go, szerokie 9 mil, Przebyf te
przestrzen wprzeciagu 5ciu godzin.
w Iowa narzekaja farmerzy
ma zbytek deszczu.
= W Sandusky, O., powieszono
,,in eGgie" redaktora j. F. Mack,
popierajacego mysl swiecenia Me
dzieli przez caikowite wstrzymanie
sic od handlu.
= ,Wielki New York" liczy O.
becnie 3,437,2 ,202 mieszkancow.
1d1o4.: noo,oo P,o5,, 1oro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-20
Rok XII

son, Z N. Center ave. Max Block,
zam. pm. l80 Ontario str.
Zachorowafo W skutek upaiu kill
kanascie os6b, a miedzy mimi pro-
boszcz kosciofa sw. Jana Kantego,
Wiel. ks. Eugeniusz Sedlacsek,
kt6ry dzisiaj ma szczescie ma sie
znacznie lepiej.
$4,000 straconych.
W Piatek rano madame W Chica~
go pakiet zawierajacy $4,000 WI
banknotach pod pewnym adresew1
W Burlington, Ia. Pieniadze te..
banknoty po $1,000, wfozono W ko-d
perte i zapieczetowano W oczach |
j. T. Tallberta, kasyera Commer<I
cial National Bank, i przez zaufa~j
nego posfanca wys&ano do biursc
adams Express Co." Stamtad
przechodzif pakiet tylko przez rece5
zaufanych urzednik6w, MIN dostaf
sic do pociagu kolejowego, kt6ry
go zawi6zf do Burlington. Kiedy
ma miejscu otworzono pakiet, oka>
zafo sic, re zawieraf tylko brunatny
papier bez wartosci. Zdaje sic, ze
W drodze Chicago do Burlmg%
ton ktos zamienif pakiet pieniadz-l
mi ma zupefnie podobny pakiet bee I.
wartosci. Zarzadzono sledztwo,kt6.
re dotychczas ME miafo pomyslne-
go rezultatu. y
Nieszczesliwy wypadek.
B. A. Smith, zam. pm. 1888 State,
str, wczoraj wczesnie rano wszedf
do domu pm. 1921 Lake,ave., azeby,
odwiedzic swoje narzeczona. Nie
zastawszy jej W domu, usiadf ma
poreczy schod6w ma drugiem pie.s
trze tam zasnaf. We snie stracit
r6wnowage spadf wysokosci 99a
stop, kaleczac sic W glove. ZawieS
ziono go do szpitala baptyst6wJ@
gdzie W pare godzin p6zniej umarf' I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-20
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOd0Wei.
Chicago, 20 Sierpnia 1900.

Jezeu pOO Wralenleul haIaslio-
fly W Monzy jedni wyrazali zdumie-
ME re tax dobrotliwy, konstytucyj-
ny, ,,niewinny" krol Humbert padf
ofara zamachu skrytob6jczego, in
nj zas tl6macza go zemsta "a suro-
we stfumienie wielkiego socyali-
styczno-anarchicznego rokoszu W
Lombardyi Qs9s ~ - dowodzi to,
= re dotad wyobrazenia o wfasciwej
naturze nowoczesnego anarchizmu
ME rozpowszechnify sic ME usta-
lily nalezycie.
Osobiste przymioty monarchy,
jego zasfugi lub bledy So zupefnie
obojetne anarchistom. Zadna "a
sfuga, najzacniejszy charakter ME
strzeze monarchy pred ich sztyle-
tenn lub rewolwerem. Kazdy kr6l
jest wystawiony na niebezpieczen-
stwo zamachu. Me chroni pred
MIN ami wick. AMI pfec. Tylko sle-
py traf sprawia, re ten stale sic
rzeczywiscie celem anarchicznego
zamachu, a tamten ME. Pomiedzy
cesarzowa Elzbieta, cesarzem Will
helmem I, kr6lami: Humbertem
wfoskim, Jerzym greckim, Mia
mem, ksieciem Walii, pomiedzy
wszystkimi monarchami niemiec-
kimi, kt6rych zebranych ma uro-
czystosci odsfoniecia pomnika
,,Germanii" mad Renem zamierzali
wysadzic ma raz W powietrze anar-
chisci Reinsdorf Mildenberg, po-
miedzy Observation-Disclosures
serwatywnym mezem stanu Cano-
vasem del Castillo, a iberalnym
prezesem gabinetu Crispim it'd,
zachodzi1y wszelkiego rodzaju roz-
nice. To ami jednego z mich ME O.
chronic pred zamachem anarchi-
cznym, choc ma szczescie ME kazdy
sic udaf.
Po zamachu Acciarita kr6l Hum
bert zauwazyi: ,.Oto niedogodnosci
zawodu krolewskiego'. TAX jest:
k azdy krol k a z d a monar-
chini So wystawieni ma to samo
niebezpieczenstwo.;;
Tylko, re wskutek wzmagajacego
sic pradu anarchicznego juz ME
tylko wfadzcom zagrazaja zamachy,
ale take cafym szerokim klasom
spofeczenstwa. Taxi Jakobinczyk
Saint Just m6wif: ME MONA pa
nowac niewinnie: kazdy krol jest
rokoszaninem'. Anarchista pod
koniec 1890 stulecia posuwa sic
dalej. Ola niego ,,rokoszaninem,"
kt6rego nalezy ,,zgfadzic", jest kaz-
dy reprezentant wfadzy, cd krola,
ministra gubernatora, az do ko-
misarza pohcyi (zamachy Wieden-
skieD i burmistrza, nawet kazdy
porzadnie ubrany czfowiek, ktory
tenn samem nalezy do obozu smier-
ei godnych rwyzyskiwaczy".
Oczywiscie Ma postanowienia Ia
b6jc6w anarchicznych wpfywaja
rome wzgledy: prosta zfose, msci-
wosc zadza krwi rozlewu; zamiar
wywofania Wsrod ,.mieszczuchow"
przerazenia, sterroryzowania ich,
i, jak to otwarcie oswiadczy} jeden
anarchist6w W procesie Ravachola.
z powodu ostatniego zamachu
ieden powazniejszych dzienni-
kow wioskich robi gfeboka uwage:
Zfose ludzka okazuie sic wieksza
" jednostkach, niz W zbiorowych
gronachl Wprawdzie W dziejach
niejednokrotnie dzika zfosc ludzka
opanowywafa Gale narody, przy-
najmniej znaczna ich Geese, jak
mp. W czasie teroryzmu Jakobin6w
francuskich. Skazanie ma smierc
kr6lowej Maryi Antoniny i siostry
krola Ekbiety, co do przewrotnos-
ci okrucienstwa, wytrzymuje po-
r6wnanie z naiohydniejszemi zbro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-20

jakas kobiete ostrem narzedziem.
Ktos zaalarmowaf policya, j por.
Moore kilkunastu policyantami
przybywszy, musiaf sobie torowac
pafkami droge do lezacego ma zie-
O'Reagana.Pie uczestnikow b6j-
XII zostafo aresztowanych, O'Rea-
CANA zawieziono do szpitala powia-
towego, gdzie moze umrze.
Wfoch John Credodio, zam. pm.
SO Forquer str, zostat postrzelony
przez sasiada swego J6zefa Matro-
colo po sprzeczce jakiejS. okofo
500 Wfoch6w rzucifo sic ma Matro-
COLA, ktory moze zostafby zabity,
gdyby ME byfa pojawifa sic policya,
kt6ra go obronila aresztowafa.
Credodio jest W szpitalu powiato-
wynn zapewne tam umrze.
Dwoch rabusidw wskoczyfo na
wagon kolei ulicznej ma Cottage
Grove ave. SO ul., i jeden mich
porwaf pulares Isaacowi Norris,
zam. pm. 5427 Jefferson ave. Po-
wstaia ostra b6jka zmuszono ra-
busiow do ucieczki; jeden tychze
zostaf raniony W policzek drutem
cd parasola przez Norrisa, i upu-
sell ma ziemie skradziony pulares.
Ma 81 ul. i Stewart ave. jakis
Negr wskoczyf ma jadacy wagon ko-
lei elektrycznej, porwaf portmo-
netke jakiejs pani zeskoczyf. Ia
trzymano wagon, DUO podr6znych
rzucifo sic W pogon "a Negrem i
jeden strzelif "a MIN z rewolweru,
ale Negr uciek1.
W wagonie g6rnej kolei linii
IL" powstafa b6jka laskami z ME-
wiadomej dobrze przyczyny, i stree
lono pare razy rewolwer6w. Ma
Chicago ave. zatrzymano pociag i
wyprowadzono zakrawwionego A.
H. McFelboun, ktorego zawieziono
do szpitala Passavant, gdzie mu O.
patrzono rany, zreszta ME niebez-
pieczne,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-20
Energiczna niewiasta.

y Coz Pan sic osmiela prosic moja
rekeY
- Coz W tenn ziegof
= Casowiek, kt6ry ME ma anil groszs
majatku, prosi mojs reke pyta jesE-
cze, co " tenn ziegos straszne rzeczyI 3
= Nam dziadka, kt6ry ma million ma
jatku.
Jezeli tax, wole odrazu wyj& ~
mat "a pahskieso dsladksl... I
e Gdyby.
Go "a upsi straszliwy dzisiaji Jak.
babcis kochsm, wartoby =, sastawId PAL.
70 wtoasane, sdyhym je tylko nisaI
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-20
w Rosyi aresztowany.

Alexander Dement,, obywatel a.
merykanski, ktory jeszcze pred
czterema tygodniami miaf restau-
racya przy Robey str, wyjechaf
byf do Europy, azeby zwiedzic
strony rodzinne po 10 latach poby-
tu W Ameryce. Byf on W r. 1881
W Rosyi studentem, a "a jakies po-
lityczne przestepstwo zostaf skaza-
ny ma wygnanie. Sadzif jednako-
woz, ze teraz, jako obywatel ame-
rykanski, ME naraza sic ma mic
wiecej, jak najwyzej ma ponowne
wygnanie. Tymczasem, jak obe-
cnie donosi W iscie swoim przyja'
cioiom, zostat aresztowany ma gra-
nicy i trzymajq go tam we wiezie-
niu,a nadaremnie dotychczas zwra-
cal sic z prosba pomoc do amba-
sadora amerykanskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-20

- 14letni George Brady, zam.
pm. 9016 Houston ave., utonaf ka-
piac sic W jeziorze przy "a ulicy W
Sobote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-20
WaIka ma ulicach Pekinu.
Dw6r cesarski ME opusci} stolicy.
Najscie ''dzielnicy swietej'' grozi spfzymie-
rzonym niebezpieczehstwem.

gazety katolckie umuja sic "a Polakami'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

It is now being plastered. The physi-
cal and library buildings are almost
ready for the roofs. All will be ready
by the opening of school.
@ g @
Professor Byron Cummings and his
family will spend a part of their sum-
mer vacation in the AdirondackS of
New York.
Miss Estella K. Watson, the veIedic-
tOrian of this years college class, has
accepted a position in the Park City
high school
Miss Valentine Murphy will also be
engaged in the Park City schools, and
will do work in the higher grades.
g G. @
The work of moving to the new site
will not be an easy matter. The books
of the library, the specimens of the
museums, and the delicate apparatus
of the laboratories will require much
care, both in packing and transporta-
ton. The work Of packing will begin
In July.
Mr.. McGlue's home was made hap
pier. last Monday by the birth of a
daughter. Both mother and child are
doing well.
@ O. @
The executive committee of the
Alumni association have paid all bills
incurred this year and have also made
up the deficit of 1899.
@ o @
On Wednesday last, June 81, Mr..
Fred W. Reynolds had conferred upon
him the degree of A. B. by President
Eliot of Harvard university During
the year Mr.. Reynolds has gained hon
ors in all his work, especially so in
English composition. Entering an adj
vanced course at the beginning of the
year with thirty students, many from
leading universities of the east, he was
one of three to receive the highest
grade given at Harvard. Throughout
the year he has done American history
with Charming, Chaucer with Kit
fridge, and composition with Gates
three of the strong professors of the
institution. During the summer he will
be employed by Harvard university as
supervisor of guides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

came out, and he swore that he'd never
get within a hundred miles Of Utah
without coming TO Salt Lake.
Took in the Tabernacle.
Those who went out for a bath re-
turned to town at 6:45. Then they went
to the Tabernacle, where they met their
fellow passengers, who had been driv-
ing about town, and enjoyed a delight
full organ recital by Professor Daynes.
The various selections offered by the
professor were received with every
manifestation of approal, and the visit
ors were loud in their praises Of both
performer and instrument. At the con-
clusiOn of the recital there was just
time for dinner before the train de-
parted for the cast.
Among the Californians who We're
here were Mayor Phelan, James G. Ma
guire, NJ. F. Tarpey, J, s. Sweet, G. F.
Wood. James A. Keyes, Frank Free
man, Charles Edelman, Curtis Hillyer,
NJ. Jasper Mcdonald, J. H. Henry. r.
F. Delvalle. H. A. Jastro, William Nc
Fadden, James Farraher, ]. Q. White,
William Denman, DIR. G. A. Clinton,
Jackson Hatch, James Bryson, T. J.
White and T. S. Johnson
Those from Hawaii were Prince Da-
Vid -KaWananakoa, John II. Wise,
Messrs. Holt, Cornwell and Wilder.
In addition to the Democrats there
We're former Mayor Hazard of Los An
geleS. T. p. Green, w. w. COOns and
DR.. Dixon of Sacramento, who are on
their way TO attend the national con-
vention of Silver Republicans, which
also meets in Kansas City on July f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

en-, who in turn relinquished his rights
to William Maxwell. During their time
very little of a startling nature Oc-
CURED. A Mr.. Emmett next obtained
possession. and the outlaws were again
in evidence. Stages were running
through from Phoebe to Salt Lake City
at the time, and the passenger bust
ness was not as brisk as now; but the
mines at Phoebe had already begun to
yield their treasures. The stage from
Phoebe usually stopped at 'Emmett's,"
as the place was then called, for sup
per.
An Outlaw Raid.
One evening just before it's arrival a
heavily armed man rode up to En-
mett's, ostensibly for super. The cum
bersome and alkali-coYered vehicle deS-
ignated as the stage arrived a few
minutes later. No passengers were on
board, but in the boot of the stage
were four bars of silver bullion valued
at a trifle over $4,000. Emmett and
the stage driver had scarcely been seat
ed at the supper table, when the stran-
ger covered them with a gun and COM
manded, Hands up" He next signaled
to a confederate on the outside who i'm
mediately took possession of the stage
and started up the canyon. The stran-
Sci UdGhtu OuI VI lAC LdllNll 1IOuSC anu
disappeared. Emmett and the driver
fearlessly started in pursuit of the
stage, which was oYertaken several
miles up the canyon, and in the fight
which ensued, the TObber who had
seized the stage was badly wounded.
Two of the bars of bullion were miss
ing and could not be found. The
wounded outlaw was handed over to
the authorities and before dying con-
fessed that his partner in crime had
buried the bullion along the road just
above the ranch. He made what was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

line draws nearer to the mountains
there, fine springs of water. it was
thought, would be found. The only
abundant supply. however, was found
on what in late years has been various
ly called the CLARK Place" and the
Lynch Ranch" which was promptly
purchased by the railroad company,
and it is with this ranch that Grim
sOned traditions deal
A long low structure, flanked by two
more buildings erected side by side,
and all three connected at right an
giles by a porch, is the peculiar con-
struction of the ranch habitat. Numer-
Ous Outhouses, a spacious yard planted
to fruit trees, and a well fenced gar
den, no doubt once gave the place
thrifty and home-like appearance.
Directly opposite the house rises an
abrupt eminence or rOck-bOUnd cliff,
and at the foot of this are numerous
stock cOrrals.
The Old-fashiOned windmill. on a box
tower. across the road, the general ap-
pearanCe of decay all around, with the
uninhabited houses. now combines to
give the place a wierd appearance. and
prepares one to credit the stories of
tragic events which took place there.
Thirteen Graves.
Thirteen people are said to be buried
on the ranch, all of whom, with per-
haps a solitary exception, are supposed
to have met violent death. One story
has Il that in the early sos gold bull
lion to the value of a hundred thousand
dollars was cached somewhere on the
premises by outlaws from California,
who were so closely pursued by officers
of the Golden state that a stand was
made near the ranch, the gang of out
laws and the pursuers nearly annihi-
lating each other. The posse proved
victorious; but the bullion checked
short. The sole surviving desperate
seemed crazed. and up 10 the time of
his death in prison only vaguely de-
scribed the spot where the treasure
was buried. 1t has never been found,
and until a few years ago was extern
sively dug for in the most likely places
on the ranch.
Situated at the ranch, among the
foothills at the mouth of a canyon. and
commanding a full view of the desert,
it was an ideal place in times past eth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

of this state, and the ranch soon be-
came a rendezvous for notorious and
desperate characters. The first man
planted in the soil of the ranch in Tas
ker's time was a desperate who had
engaged in wholesale holdups in the vi
cinity of Phoebe. A Nevada sheriff and
two deputies by some means learned
that the desperate would arrive as a
passenger on board the stage from Pr
oche on a certain evening. They head
ed for Tasker's place and concealed
themselves in an outside corner of one
of the stock corrals, among the rocks
at the foot of the cliffs, not twenty-five
yards from the road. When the stage
came numbering along and reached a
point opposite the place of cOncealment
they sprang to their feet, leVeled their
guns and commanded the driver to
halt. The outlaw heard the command
and, contrary to the usual custom of
stage passengers in those days, imHe
diately jumped out, facing the officers
with forty-f1ve in each hand. There
was a decided lack. of ceremony about
the affair. The outlaws bullets reached
no human mark. He was riddled with
buckshot and buried where he fell. near
the foot of the cliffs, and his grave
is still plainly visible. His identity was
never discovered.
Fate of Dutchy.
Only few steps farther out toward
the desert is the grave of a. later VIC
tim, known only as ''Dutchy,' which is
frequently pointed out to travellers. A
grim humor attaches to the death of
Dutchy The story. as told by for
mer employee of Tasker, is as fol-
lows:
A freighter having a load of forty
two bars Of lead bullion from Phoebe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

schools, and her sister, Miss Maude,
are spending their vacation in Salt
Lake.
The next meeting of the state board
of education Will be held July IA.
9 @ g
DR.. C. A Whiting, formerly of the
State university, will be one of the in
structors at the Southern California
chautauqua, at Long Beach, the ses-
sion to begin July %.
The Sanpete official institute villa on-
vene at Manti, July 6, and continue in
session five weeks. Prof. j. H. Paul
will be one of the instructors.
Principal w. w. Barton Of the Sum-
ner school is connected with a survey
ing party up in Idaho.
@ g q
President J. NJ. Tanner of the Agri-
cultural college. Logan, was in the city
Friday and Saturday.
@ @ @
Superintendent A. c. Nelson of San
pete county and Milton Bennion, prin-
cipal of the Southern Normal, Cedar
City, were in the city on Friday.
The graduates of the Webster school
held a meeting at the home of Miss
Minnie Helm last Tuesday evening and
organized the G.. c. II. n. w. S. V.
club The first regular meeting will
take place at the home of Miss Annie
Reeve. 715 East Third South, at 1880
p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Miss Alice F. Scoville of the Oquirrh
school left for her home in the east on
Thursday.
w. B. Calderwood, formerly principal
of the Farmers ward schools, has re-
turned from Chicago, where ne has
been attending Rush Medical college,
and will spend his vacation at home.
@ @ @
J. R. Clark of the Salt Lake Business
college returned on Thursday from a
brief vacation spent in Nevada and CAL
ifornia.
Principal and Mrs. J. E. Mcknight
are spending a few weeks at Shoshone
Falls. Ida.
II. P. Brown, superintendent of pub
lie instruction for Willard county, was
q caller upon State superintendent
Park on Friday.
South Taylorsville will erect a 5000
brick schOOl-house this summer The
new building will be in readiness for oc-
cupancy September Is
Charles B. TeIford, who has been at
tending West Point for the past two
years, is spending a vacation of two
months at his home in Bountiful.
g g o
w. S. Marks, formerly county super
intendent Of schools in Tooele county,
was in the city on Friday.
q &. e
Miss Evelyn Reilly of the Oquirrh
school leaves tomorrow for Nevada,
where she will spend few weeks.
g (: Z.
Superintendent f. B. Cooper is ex-
pected home this week.
o. 81
Miss Cora Read of the Helena, Mont,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Tales of 0utlawry in Southern Utah During the Early
Days of the Pioneers.


er for a cattle ranch or refuge for
outlaws.
Thirty-five years ago a colony of
Saints broke the first wagon road up
this canyon and passed over the di-
vide, where the thriving town of State
Line now stands, and settled in Spring
valley beyond.
drus of st. George squatted on the
ground now known as the Lynch ranch,
and engaged in the business of raising
cattle. He was followed by Mr. Bow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

The Utah & Pacific Railroad com.
pany owns place with a history
which offers a wealth of subject matter
TO the writer in search of livid border
realisms. :
when the company stretched it's
bands Of steel across the Escalante des-
ert, and Modena, a point sixty-six
miles south of Milford, was reached,
the matter of obtaining an adequate
supply OF water for the company at
that point became a perplexing ques-
ton.
The drilling of wells or the desert
had TO some extent proven an unsatis-
factory experiment, and as the desert
begins TO pinch out at Modena, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Beware of ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury viii surely destroy the
sense of smell completely and derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will do is ten fold
TO the good YOU can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, D., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is ia
ken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &Co. Testimo-
mails free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

A general order was issued last week
from the A. G.. o. requiring company
commanders to forward four monthly
reports instead of three, as heretofore,
being one To battalion headquarters,
regimental. brigade and the adiutant
generals Office. An exception was al
lowed in regard TO the last, as no re-
port of drill would be required on this
report to the adjUtdnt general.