davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13

got into his blood. and his return was
necessitated by ill-health. He expects
to recuperate sufficiently in two months
to return to active service, and to do
his part in the ending of the war
against the dusky Filipinos
The gallant lieutenant has lust re-
turned from the scene of action. and
is in good position to know the sit
uation over there. 1t is his opinion
that the end Of the conflict is not yet
in sight, and. indeed. that it is a long
way into the future. Every day bat
ties are being fought, Of which the
American people do not hear. and thew
are battles that have a vast bearing
on the situation. Lieutenant Allen him
self participated in seven battles dur
ing the month of January, a number
Of the men being killed.
No. the war is not nearly over" he
said yesterday, land there is no way
Of judging when Ii will end. There
will have to be lots of fighting done
yet before the end may be looked for.
We have Just about shattered the en-
emy's organization. but they 1T on
Just as desperately and almost as ef-
fciently as before.
Never Relax Their Vigilance.
Never for a moment do they relax
their vigilance. Although it would
look, to one unacquainted with their
nghting qualities, that the war is over.
1t is exceedingly dangerous to even
step outside of the American lines
II man does venture out, he en-
counters the vigilance of the enemy.
and he quickly returns to the music OF
whistling Mausers.
To say that 1 am glad to get back
10 salt Lake. even for a short period.
does not half express it. While there
IS plenty to keep one busy in the ISL
ands' everything is so different there
from what an American has been ac-
customed to all his life, that a return to
ones native land is very welcome"
Lieutenant Allen is a son of CAPTAIN
Allen of the Sixteenth infantry. and
while he has lived in officers quarters
all his life. his first experience in the
service was with battery c of the
Utah volunteers. 1t will be remem-
bered that this section of Utaf's men
got no farther than Angels island. off
the coast of California. After they re-
turned to Utah. Lieutenant Allen en-
listed in the Twenty first infantry as a
private. and was sent to Plattsburg
New York
About year ago he was ordered
with the regiment to the Philippines
and it was while fighting there that
he won his straps. and was transferred
to the Thirty-eighth infantry. He has
served in that regiment since January
.. Before enlisting, he was for some
time on the reportorial staff of The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
RECORD WITH COMPANY
Manager Booths Account of Adler's
Misdeeds.

w. II. Booth the local manager for
the New York Life Insurance company
stated last night that he had heard of
Adler taking poison, but was not aware
Of his death until Informed of it by the
reporter. =
adler was a hard man to do any
thing with" said he. He was lazy and
strongly addicted to drink. He started
to work for opr company last Novem-
Der. Before that he worked for Desky.
1 sent him 70 Lehi to work for the com
pany, where he stayed for about three
months. l supplied him with money for
expenses and treated him much better
than he deserved. He returned my ia
vors by apprOpriating to his own uses
all the money that he collected as pre-
miumS for the life insurance that he
wrote. He left unpaid board bill of
S25 which he owed to a Mrs. Stoddard
in Lehi. The man seemed 10 be utterly
unprincipled. He exhibited to his
bondsmen a receipt for S25 which he
claimed to have paid to me and to
which he had forged my signature. On
April he, or some OF his friends. tele-
phoned County Attorney Evans at
Provo, personating me. and got a con-
tinuance Of the case till today on ac-
count Of the feigned illness of Adler"
Adler had two children, but one of
them died recently. The other is with
her mother in Portland, Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
Well Known Young Soldier
Visits Salt Lake.
Is NOW A LIEUTENANT
WON HIS STRAPS BY vALoRoUs
SERVICE.
Came Home on Sick Leave. His
Health Having Been Impaired by
an Attack of Fever-Thinks the
War Is Not Nearly over-Much
Fighting Done.

After a years active campaigning in
the Philippines, every day of, which
was fraught with perils, Lieutenant
Albert c. Allen returned yesterday to
Salt Lake. to remain here about two
months He went away as private
he returns with shoulder straps, all Of
which is a lasting tribute to his ster-
ling services for. his country.
But Lieutenant Aliens experiences in
the Philippines were not all attended
with the glory and pomp Of war Like
many others who went TO the far-away
island to fight for the flag, the fever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
BREACH OF CONTRACT
L W. Ober Sues Dalton & Lark Com
p6ny and Others

WI SUES OalrOn d Lark Com
pany and Others.
w. Ober filed suit yesterday IN
NE District court against Pbno T
taInsWorth. D. H. Schenck and DaI-
soa d Lark Gold. Silver and lead Min
ana Milling company.
en-. me COMPLAINT sets forth that on ne
p;t tiOer H. 1899. ODER made a erntract
~ IN me company TO lease zoo feet 80
Nf;r ela1tn known as the Lead Mine and
DING claim, West Mountain Nti,in 49,,
Is $3.50, 1lClt. SAT- Lake county. until Iune
n 1sVo. The lease was 10 he - 'i nc
So vent GI the company makjnr a
less. Oh the mine during the life of +ha
60 Plaintiff claims thar tbo -. -
ti,,a,iAed valuable ore. which 80 -
Ns him $40 a dav MN "dS net
IA January J., 1900. defepdo,+- -,
nine. or as the plaintiff -; 5oii
ssD.sS ~ st loEether and falsely renre,
mat the premises had hssn sold
disso,iLlLll I'm AYERS that on March "a he
mas efed that he had been dn,s5 -
ants WrltteI demand ON 49, s,iI''
and ~ restore the premises - -
srF.p gay him such dauagos a. ~ nm nm
Tor e .Sl. and also to accornf ~ t'a.u
from Cyn ores as they had svt,,,a =. ~ I
Obsr .he mine. Defenders rof -, y, :
thar PANTS 5000 damages and D 800,
him NE court restore the ina p'ays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
Cycling.
TWO CRACKS ARRIVE.
CHAPMAN and Iver Lawson Come
Back to Zion.

CHAPMAN and liver Lawson Come
Back to Zion.
John Chapman, that meteoric rider who
smashed the records at the Salt Palace
last summer, and who has been smashing
them ever since he left here, rolled into
town Yesterday, accompanied by Iver
Lawson. brother Of the Terrible Swede. +"
The two men came with their wheels and
a motorcycle. which they are waiting to
try on the old track at the Salt Palace.
Whether the two will remain here this
summer depends altogether on the ar
rangements that they make with Man.
ager Peters of the saucer track. If the
inducements are sufficient to warrant
them remaining here during the summer,
here they will stay and will ride at their
same old style foi' the delectation of the
Salt Lake enthusiasts. But if satiSfac-
tory arrangements cannot he made, they
will Journey on to some place that wants
more 10 see them ride.
1t is altogether likely that If Chapman
and liver Lawson remain here. the others
of the CLIQUE OF riders that was here last
year will be back. John Lawson is one of
them, as is also Oscar Julius, and both
of them would be welcomed by the Salt
I.akers should they return. But in any
event, Chapman and Iver will be here
some time yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
FRANKLIN SCHOOL SHOW.
Entertainment Scheduled to Help
Piano Fund,

The Franklin school will give an en-
tertainment in the Fifteenth ward meet
ing house on Friday evening. April -
Tor the benefit of the school piano fund
and cordially invite all friends of fhe
school TO assist in making the occasion
a success. The programme is made nm
OF instrumental music, songs, recitations.
choruses and a number of interestins
drills by the school children of various
grades. The programme is one of merit
and is the result of hard and earnest
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
Baseball.
Caught on the Fly.

County team has perfected all arrange
ments for the game that his nine is to
play on Monday with the Bankers. He
expects a big crowd, since it is going to
be one of the big games of the season
and the proceeds are to go to the Volun-
teer Monument fund.
q g 6
'Old Hoss' Hardness and Jack Moran
Of last years Pocatello nine, came into
town yesterday to look around. 1t is
possible that they may play on one of the
local railroad mines.
q g @
The High school and the Business col
iege both had good practices yesterday in
preparation for their game on Saturday
The fans are hoping that the weather
Will be good as they expect that the game
Will be one Of the best in the school
series
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
Talk Of Another Game.
Special to The Herald1

-'l'HNl1A ~ L ne IltIdiusJ
ogden, April 12.-Negodations are on
between the Rio Grandes and the Ogdens
Tor game some time before the regular
opening of the schedule The Rio
HTandeS want the game for Sunday But
y rs not likely that it can be arranged
before week from Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
in THE COURTS.
CASE Mons SUITED.
SaIt Lake City Railway Wins q
Suit.

suit.
Inc case Of Christopher NJ. Noodle
a5alnst the Salt Lake City Street Rail-
way company was non-suited by Judge
Cherry yesterday. Woodle was in
;-Ie1 While driving his wagon on June
~, Io'o' Dy a Second West and Third
&c. car The car ran into him on
S c-',-.t slIeeJ, between Second and Third
south streets. breaking his wa CON and
harness and frightening his horse on
september IS 1899. Noodle brouebt
sun against the company for 500. and
justice SOmmer found for the nlaintiff
~ NJ me amount of S65. with S11 70 costs
me company appealed the case 10 Tho
l-s'rlcJ court with the result that the
lcz. was non-suited. Attorney Critcb-
~" Tor the company set up the nlea Of
VOnJuDutOry negligence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
RUM0R CAUSES WORRY.
Story That Hermans Had Been Ar
rested

In some unaccountahIe manner a rumol
was started about town last night 90 the
effect that the murderer Herma1s was
in town Some had it that he had beer
arrested at the St James hotel, anC
others that posse was out after him
1t caused turmoil in police circles, anC
for a time the desk sergeant was ken
busy answering telephone inquiries. The
whole thing was hoax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
New Citizen

land. M lsasarmanson. formerly Of Fin
izensbiTod as Yesterday admitted 70 ~ ~
Third a.. Of the United States - ~
u District court. ''eS "a the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13

III weeds grow apace." Impurities
in your blood viii also grow unless Won
promptly expei them by taking Hoods
SarsapaTjlla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
Pretty Neckwear Re-
duced.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Every novelty, every
original and unique
fancy in neck hxings
we could find in market,
we brought home.
Long Ties, short Ties,
Bows, Rufus, Jabots,
Stocks and the rest
any that you may need
to give the Easter
Gown its finishing
touch of elegance, be
sure you'll find it here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13

An opportunity doubly interesting,
because so timely. A new Suit for
Easter day was no doubt among the
good things to come for the little man
Of the household and here they ere.
Good TO look at, but with wear quail
" put in with every thread.
For boys Of to 8 years. Some
Blouse Suits made Of grayish brown
wool fabrics. A natty style for
small boys is this blouse effect. Reg
ular price is $3.50, two HAf0
days. :. ... p Es4 =
Also for little men of 3 to 8 years,
handsome vestee Suits, made Of pure
wool cloths, highly finished, dark
gray in color, herring bone pattern,
double-breasted vest, coat pretHly
trimmed on front with black silk
braid. Worth all Of the regu- dE IN
lar price, $500, two days. f.. .%Va4 .
Knee Trouser Suits for boys Of 8
to Is years. All wool gray cheviots
in neat check patterns, excellentIy
tailored and regularly priced N6f0
$500, two days ..... .PVsAO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13

On exbibti.Qi moving pictures now.
Ticket option, free. att Union Pon INV
'lice' No. POI Main stree =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13

These for today and tomorrow:
Fancy Stock Collars, in different
shades Of silk, blues, pinks, cream
and red, with chiffon bows, p7o
zoe regular, two days .UfG
Fancy Lace Bows, 40c o.
Long Ties made of net, n0n
lace trimmed, at ............G GO
Colored Silk String Ties, Eo
medium shades only, each. ..... %
Silk Shield Bow Ties for wearing
with turn over collars no
each. :. ........ $500. W
Fancy Velvet Stock Collars with
jet and steel trimmings, sell for Use
up to $500 each-two days-oNE-
FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
Js9ries and Mccoy Matched.

Jetries and McOOy MaVcneu'
New York, April 12.-Jim Jeffries an
HBidn Mccoy were today matched to
meet in a twenty-five round boxing bout
~ IuIv 10. before the club offering the
largest purse. Charley White will be
the referee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
TWO THOUSAND MILES
To Omaha and Return

1@-t@111S C41A AVCLuIu.
Time. sixty-three hours.
How? Union Pacific, of course. No
other line can do it.
Why? Shortest. quickest best.
Cvao;o1&.oz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13

Our estimable brother, r. H. Graves
Of Sandy lodge No. II, 1. o. o. F.. will
be buried Friday, April 10, 1900 from
his residence, Sandy. Services will be
held at the meeting house at o'clock
p. m. under the auspices of the l. 0. 0.
F. Held's band in attendance. Odd
Fellows and Friends invited.
COMMITTEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13

If you want to see the largest variety
Of White Goods, you must go to Auer-
bach's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
Specialties

Through Vestibuled Trains.
Pullman Palace and ordinary Sleep.
ers
Dining and Library Cars.
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Ticket office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-13
WALKERS STORE.

Really a wonderful opportunity for
mothers of girls from years up TO
IA. We don't want to carry them
through the summer, that's the one
only reason for selling them thus.
Every mother knows how frequently,
even in summer, children need wraps,
so we won't attempt the telling, but
should these Refers be considered
only for next year wear, they will not
have a passe look, being the late
pretty styles of this season
Made of Kersey Cloths, Chew
lots and Serges in very many differ
emit colors, stylishly cut, with large
or small collars, variously and hand
somely trimmed. Three groups d.
Vided thus:
Refers priced S1-1e to Or
1.9S, at
Refers priced $3.50 up to Ct 90
$3.50, any -
Refers priced s4.75 up to CO QQI
1913, any 49,. ....... -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-08-02
FIRTH SMITH NCPTIALS.

A very beautiful and transformations
wedding occurred at the Presbyterian
churcl, at the close of the morning
service, Sabbath, July %. The parties
were Mr.. John w. Firth, the sheriff of
San Juan county, and Mrs. Ella War
rem Smith, both well-known and high
Unexpected citizens of Friday Harbor.
Dame RumOr had for some time been
''quite sure they will marry sOOn," but
when it did occur, she and every per-
sou composing that composite invidual,
were completely surprised, for none
knew the day or the hour, except a
very few. The church had been ap-
priateIy and suggestively decorated by
loving hands for the occasion, but not
SO cOnsplcuOusly as to arouse Suspicion
of the event. When therefore at the
close Of the sermon Mrs. Smith and Mr..
Firth passed up the aisles and met at
the trout of the pulpit to be joined in
marriage by the pastor, DR.. r. M. Gum,
ripple of surprise fitted over the faces
of those present. When the ceremony
was over, the doxology was sung and
the benelictiOn prOnunced, and many
hearty and sincere congratulations were
extended to the happy pair by their
friends present.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-08-02

----- :
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
OLYMPIA.
To Whom IL MAY Conceru:
=. ,,,.a,.,.. 70 ~ 81 of IN. 1ee;.i.ture
n...oS 49, -, e., s~,i.i.S - foi7c-s.
An act providing for The constitutional
amendm emit comforting power upon the leZisla-
ture to exempt certain property from taxation, -
there IL herewith published for the considera-
ton of the voters of the safe Of Washington
the following proposed amendment to the con-
stitutiou Of said state:
"SscrIoN :. 1t is proposed to amend section
two al of article seven III Of the constitution Of
the State of washington BY sddinx there to the
following proviso:
And provided further: That the legislature
shall have power by appropriate LEGISLATION, to
exempt personal property to the amount Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-08-02
Application No. 1854.
Notice Of Sale Of Sscend.ClaSs Tide

Notice ID hereby given that on the ssth day Of
July, 1870, at the hour Of . O'Clock In the Of.
ternoon, ON said day. at the door Of the Court
HHu.e IN San ssn T G;SSrn % g so,d me
public auction to the highest bidder therefore.
to-wit:
the state Of Wsshinsto situate in front o. al
jacent to, or shutting ON the government mean
der line described a. follows:
That portion Of the tide land In front Of lot
|. W. NJ, which Hes between initial and terminal
points described ~ follows:
From point on IN, the Esandsr lin, line o. ssid c de-
tersects said meauder line: thence ON meanders
In front q lot !, north 80 deg. east $50 chains:
. ;sSsh HS Ss fi:s chains to point
chain. on mn. aSaa. iSoss s
al point described q follows MS ~ lin. ,..-..,
section -; thence north s7X deg. west s4s
es .S SsTs ;S as nsis Pss 70
being total Of 1876 chains. Appraised at $500
per chain, or $3.50.
Said Tide land viii be sold for not lee snan
ments situated thereon, and ~ appraised BY the
Board Of State Land Commissioners In the man
x sr 81 S Hnd e. or IA
/ Terms Of sale are: Under contract. one-tenth
b on the day q q
each wear, with accrued interest ON deferred
balance at per cent. per snnun: Provided.
That any purchaser may make fall payment u
any time and obtain deed. :.
/, The purchaser Of such land Win be required
TO ray 1t the time Of sale the apprAased value Of
any improvements or valuable material on such
land in full In addition to the ons-tsnsn o. she
!. The above described Tide lands are offered for
sale by virtue Of an order Of the Board OF state
Tuue, 1000 duly certified and on hle In the
once Of said county auditor. l
; $500" WIN. O. CLARK,
County Auditor.
Dated At Friday Harbor, wash. this spd day
ofJune, A. ID. 1900. - ltt H4
! FIRST publication June u, 1890. "a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-08-02

Southdown mutton invariably fetches
the top price in the London market. This
mutton is especially esteemed for its
flavor, which is generally recognized as
being about the most .'delicate'' possessed
by the meat produced by any of our
breeds Of sheep Much Of the 'ssweet-
ness" of Southdown mutton il, no doubt,
due to the nature of the heritage upon
which these sheep are fed. Southdowns
are native to certain districts in the south
and southeast of England, where chalk
downs prevail, and where the land pro-
duces peculiar heritage. 1t is we'll
known fact that when the Southdowns
are kept out Of their native habitat their
flesh is not found to possess any appreci-
able superiority over that produced by
other Down breeds kept under the same
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-08-02
sHAD VS.. SALMON.

why salmon Hatchsries Turn Out Less
E Fish Than Shad Hatcheries.
It has been the subject of comment and
much discussion In regard to the salmon
hatcheries yielding less fish than the shad
hatcheries; the shad hatchery turning out
24O, O00, 600 fish to the 100000 from the
salmon hatcheries per annum. In COM
munication to Herbert Shaw, at Fair
haven. HI. III. Buck. OF Baker Lake,
said:
ssThe manual gives $4,000 as the ex-
treme limit of eggs obtained from single
female shad. The average il given as 80, :
600 for the number actually obtained in
practical work, but the shad do not usual
~ npen all Of their eggs at the same time;
that Is. an individual female will not do
SO, but extends her spawning period over
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-08-02
WEST SOUND.

| w. o. Clark visited his ranch thi
week.
| Surveyor Vaughn has been "unde
the weather."
Rev. Dickson preached to good con
gregation last Sunday at West Sound
Bert Chalmers is repairing his sloop
which means little recreation for q
while.
Mr.. Reddig is sweet these days. He
robbed his bees of sixty pounds OF
honey.
Bishop Barker, of the Episcopal
church, will hold services at West
Sound the 18th inst.
w. E. Sutherland is expected home
this week. We will then have another
fast steamer Oh our waters.
The army.worm Is making sad havoc
among the ranchers, eating all kinds of
garden truck and is now commencing
on the fruit trees.
Primary next Saturday at Orcas.
All turn out and see how things 90. If
you don't attend, don't grunt aud say
"the primary was packed"
A collection was taken up at the
church last Sabbath to go toward plas-
tering the church. This would make
it one of the best in San Juan county.
Mr.. Dexter is giving his house an.
other coat of paint, the finishing touch.
He will have sign oil top which will
tell the weary traveller that he can fluid
a good home within it's walls. 1t will
he called the "West Sound House,"
PALE FACE.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-08-02

several days. At high temperature shad
eggs hatch in three days, the usual period
being from six to ten DAYS.
ION the other side. q single female
salmon will yield only 1000 eggs, and the
time consumed FROM the taking Of the
eggs until the fry are turned out 10 shin
for themselves is seven months, while
the young shad are away Immediately
after Matching. Shad are Matched in the
The eggs are placed in floating box,
which gives the oscillating movement re-
quired to hatch them. If salmon were as
prolific as shad there would not be q
hatchery large enough under roof to hold
them."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-08-02

I pay good, living wages, give the mer
plenty Of good and wholesome food x
eat, good, clean and comfortable beds x
sleep In, and twelve hours out Of twenty.
four In which to do their eating and
sleeping. In case Of extra or rushing, and
long hours of work, I reward the effort
accordingly. manifest my appreciation
by complimenting them, and when mis-
takes and blunders occur, do not rush
into fit Of frenzy and abuse, but I rea-
son with them and show them wherein
and to what extent have been damaged;
sdmon ish them to be careful, and try to
prevent all mistakes possible. When
their term Of service has expired, / advise
them to be saving Of their earnings, and
that by being economical and saving they
may soon become employers. / give
them hearty welcome when any Of them
come to my place, and thus far I have
had no trouble in keeping hired help
J. F. Fl. in Farm and Home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-08-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

You are hereby notified that the regular
quarterly examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held a. the
Court House, in Friday Harbor, San
Juan County, State Of Washington, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August
9. 10, and IL, 1900. You are also hereby
further notified that all applicants will be
required to pay fee Of $l.00, and state
their experience in teaching and the grade
and date of their certificate.
ETHAN ALLEN,
County Supt. Of Schools.