davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03

New line of pictures and picture
frames at Opie's Art Studio. Call
and see them.
Have you seen those pretty rug7
and art squares at Korb's Store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03

character to deliver and collect in Mime
sofa for old established manufacturing
wholesale house. $500 a year, sure pay
Honestly more than experience required.
Our reference. any bank in any city. En-
close self-addressed stamped envelope.
Mannfac turers Third Floor, 1874 Dearborn
St.. Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03

A south Afr1can War EXpense.
The extra stationery used by the
British government during the South
African war cost $5O0,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-03
First Street lighting

The first street lighting in this
country was done in New York in
1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
CLOSE ON TRAIL
OF REBEL MALVER

Manila, Aug. General Chaffee has
received word that General Summers
troops are in close pursuit of the in
surgent leader Malver. They captured
Waivers camp while his breakfast was
still hot.
The military government of Manila
ceases tomorrow. and municipal affairs
will be taken over by three commits
siOneTs. similar to the government in
the District of Columbia. The presi
dent is a Filipino, Colonel Herrera;
the others are Messrs. Baldwin and
TutheTly. The chief Of police is George
Curry, a former Oficer-Of the Eleventh
infantry. Mr.. HOuseTman is the city
attorney.
Secretary Roots order cutting
off the use of cOmmissaTy supplies by
civilian employees is causing cOnster-
nation among the minor clerks, whose
expenses are thus doubled. Many of
them claim they had an absolute I'M
d rstanding before leaving tho United
States that they would be entitled to
use commissary stores. The order be-
came effective Aug. 1. Unless the sal
aries of the junior employees are
raised. many designations are likely to
be rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
PETER FAIRCLOUGH'S DEATH
PIONEER RESIDENT EXPIRES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
Was Ill Only Ten Minutes BEFORE
the Final Summons Came-f IN
eraI Thursday.

Another of the pioneer settlers OF tn7
city passed away when Peter Faircl pug n
an old resident living at 264 West Fll'i
South street. died suddenly yesterday
morning from fatty degeneration OF the
heart. Mr.. Fairclough's demise was en-
tireiy unexpected and came as great
shock to his family and friends,
For some time past the deceased mad
complained of being indispOSed, and Non
day morning DR.. Richards was called IN
to examine him. but neither the doctor
nor the family of the patient thought his
condition was serious. Monday night he
sat on his front porch in apparently hi5
usual health and chatted with his family.
He complained Of nothing when he re-
tired but about ten minutes to o clock
Yesterday morning he awakened his wife
and said he was very ILL., The family
was aroused and a doctor was summoned,
but in ten minutes the patient had eX-
pired Dr. Richards made an examination
and pronounced death to be the result OF
fatty degeneration OF the heart.
The deceased was one OF the pioneer
settlers Of the city, having come here
fifty years ago. He was a mason bv
trade and worked on The temple during
the entire time of its construction. de
was born in Manchester, England, Q,
years ago, and came to this country Wnen
a young man. He leaves wife, SIX
children and twelve grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the family
residence at 264 West Fifth South street
Thursday at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
FLOOD AT MILBURN.
Sanpete County Hamlet Partially
Engulfed.

Engulfed.
A wall of water rushed upon the lit
tie village of Milburn, four miles north
Of Fairview, Sanpete county. yesterday
afternoon, and partially engulfed the
hamlet At least one building was de-
molished and number were seriously
damaged
the flood was seen by the passengers
on the Rio Grande Western train ar
irving in the city at o'clock last even
ing, and the train itself narrowly es-
capped being caught in the flood. The
tate Of the villagers is unknown. but
so far as known no lives were lost.
A description of the flood was given
at the White House last evening by J
NJ. BOyden, editor Of the Mt. Pleasant
Pyramid, who came in on the train
As the train pulled into MilbUrn we
could see the water coming from the
canyon he said. The canyon is mar
row. and there was a high wall Of wa
ter at the mouth, but as the valley was
reached the water spread out for a dis
lance Of perhaps half a mile. We could
see men on horseback driving stock be-
fore them to get them out Of the way of
the water. and we could see the people
running themselves to get out of the
way.
The water was about four feet deep
when it struck the town. II was in a
solid wall, with a thick layer Of mud
at the bottom. a quantity of debris
was carried down with it. The school
house was surrounded by water up 10
its windows, and the other buildings
of the village were caught in the
flood. We watched the water coming
down for about ten minutes. and then
the rain pulled out, barely in time to
get out of the way"
Other passengers on the train say
they saw a small house completely de-
mOlished. As the water was about four
feet deep. il is thought no grown per-
sons were drowned, unless they were
struck and rendered helpless by debris.
Considerable anxiety is expressed for
the children. however. Efforts to learn
the conditions at Milburn last night
were unaVsiling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
BUTTE shaken BY A SCANDAL
Continued on Page H.

as there wa S1OO. coo in it for her.
The part were out on a carOuSal
one night according to the afhdaVltS,
and became very drunk. Harvey con
tinuOuSly told Mrs. Bracket ne loved
her and then threw handful Of money
at her She picked it up, gave him
$50 and retained $780, which, she said,
she would play on the races. After the
exposure, Judge Harvey told Walters
that he was in deep trouble, but that
he was going to call on Mrs. Bracket
because he loved to go out there and
coddle up 10 her, for he loved her so
much.
Harvey is quoted as saying that the
earth is not big enough to hold the -
who gave him away, and that
he would certainly kill him It is re-
lated that Mrs. Bracket and the judge
often occupied the same bedroom and
witnesses testified that they visited
neigh boring towns and resorts together
and remained over night. Other evil
dence is that the Heinze people rented
a furnished house for Mrs. Bracket on
the west side, where she could enter
tain judicial and political friends
At this house she was frequently Wis
tied by Judge Harvey. Miss Walters
says Mrs. Bracket told her that she
received a salary of $40 a month and
expenses. and that she was going TO
set up an establishment for which the
Heinzes were paying, ana that she
would bring her daughter and gov
erness out from Mime spolis. She said
she was doing delicate work for
HeinZe, and had a great influence over
Judge Harvey. She was sure he would
decide the MINIS Healey case in favor
Of Heinze, and that Heinze would win
all his mining cases because the three
judges were for him.
Mrs. Bracket came to Montana from
Minneapolis about a year ago. and soon
after the election last fail entered the
employ Of the Heinze people ana
worked for them at the legislature, and
later in Butte as the evidence Of the
witnesses indicate. 1t is said she has
people livirg in Minneapolis, and that
her divorced husband IS q man of
wealth and prominence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
KENTUCKY EDITORS
WILL REACH ZION TODAY
CONTINUED on Page -

FlemingsDurg Gazette-w. H. Wit
and Miss Mary 7. Harbeson
Fairview RevieU-CIarence Brewer
Fulton Daily Leader-Mott ayers and
wife.
Fulton Weekly Leader-8Iiss Nay
Terrell
Fulton American Baptist Flag-AIiss
Mary Boswell, Miss Anna Boswell.
Glasgow Times-L. +. Williams.
Glasgow Republican-W. Il. Jones.
Miss Annie Jones, Miss Clara Taylor
Greenville RecOrd--Orien L. ROark
and ", Q. IonsOn.
HodgenviGe Herald-C. c. Howard
and wife.
Henderson Journal. A. Lyme and
Olive Young.
Louisville Daily Courier-Journal-T
@. Watkins and wife, John Buchanan.
Louisville Weekly Courier-Journal-
7. D. Osborne. Wife and Miss Charlotte
Osborne.
Louisville Times-R. w Brown.
Louisville Posts. J.. Smith Miss
Irene smith and Miss Annie Carr.
Louisville Christian Observer-Har
Cca-erse. Bernard Converse, Mrs. +.
Z. Converse and Miss Ellen Converse.
Louisville Crite-Ben Lippold and
wife.
Louisville Commercial-Richard and
Corinnc Deitzman.
Louisville Masonic Home journal
Lancaster Record-Loais Eandram
Louisa News-AIiss stella Coniey.
&adisOnvfHe, Glenn's Graphic-MTs.
Jour 7. Waller.
jacksonville Hustle--Clint Ruby.
Att Olive acknowledgements RS.
Thusia p. Zouer and Miss Kate Simms.
Nayfield Mirror. A. Chandler and
Wife
Milersburg Farmers Friend-John
German and wife
Morganaeld Sun-Charles f. Hart
and Miss Mabel Hart.
Mt. Vernon Signal-E. 5. Albright
ard r. q. Williams.
Ntcholasville Journal-Harry McCar-
ty and Miss Elizabeth Young.
greensboro InQuiFer-W. @ Adams
and Miss Jessie Adams -....
Paducah Register-E. w WHITE
Paducah News-Dow wilcox.
Paducah Sun-D. 5. Sanders and Bert
Faris Democrat-Frank Remington.
paris Gazette-Ed Myau and Miss
Dora hughes -,
Paris Kentuckian-Citizen- Mil
PARIS News-swift champ and wife.
RussellvlIe Herald-Ledger-F'e
Scottsvine Rehector-J- S. Lewis and
wife
END -rife an5 Mss Efhe Carpenter.
Smiths Grove Times-Charles 81
Tayiorsvlle Courier-Lew B Brown
Warsaw independently. B. and J
r. Wallace.
WilIiamstown Courier. H West
ever, wife and twins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

group there was but one city that led
salt Lake in the matter Of clearings
for the month of July. San Francisco
had clearings amounting to S101, 10000
Salt Lake had $23, 0O0, 900; Denver, ST.
100000, and the other cities smaller
amounts. Not one showed an increase
to be compared with that of Salt Lake
and some Of them show a marked fall
ing off.
The showing made for the first seven
months of the year, ended with July
81. is still more gratifying to the peO-
pie of this city because it demonstrates
that the fine showing made by this
city in this respect is not due to any
sudden squirt, but to a steady growth.
Here salt Lake stands third, being
outranked by San Francisco and Den
yer. But her increase is from $65, $780,
GOO tor the first seven months of 1900
to Sl01600,000 for the first seven months
OF the present year, a rate of gain that
throws every other city in the far west
entirely into the back ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

Philadelphia. Aug. 6.-Seven dead,
two or three probably fatally wounded,
and more than sixty other persons hurt
more or less seriously, is the latest re-
vised record of last nights explosion IN
the row Of buildings on Locust street.
How many more victims. if any. are
still IN the ruins viii not be known IN
til the debris has been cleared away,
which viii require many more hours of
hard work. The latest find was made
at 8 o'clock tonight when the badly
burned remains of a cOIoTed man We're
found in the wreCkage upon the side
walk. The list of dead follows:
Eliza beth Mountain. aged IS years.
Frederick Lee, aged 40, cOlOred.
Unknown colored child, aged about 3
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
WATER is POLLUTED
Herman People After the Mining
COMPANIES.

HERMAN People After the Mining
Companies.
Constable Freeman of Herman yes
terday brought to the county commits
sioners samples Of water from the can
yon creek which supplies that village
with water for culinary purposes, and
It is likely that the samples will be
made the subject Of some criminal
prosecutions for befOuling the acnyOn
stream. In the opinion of DR.. Straup
of Bingham. one of the samples of
water is imDregnated with arsenic,
probably on account of the mining and
concentrating operations at the head
waters of Butterfield canyon
One of the murky samples of polluted
water was declared by the constable to
have come from below the jigs at the
Chicago mine dump. Constable Free
man says that the people of Herman
are all stirred up over the water dis
turbances above the village, and they
propose to have a stop put to the
trouble. The commissioners will look
into the complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
SEVEN DEAD and SIXTY INJURED
IN PHILAOELP HIA'S BIG EXPLOSION

Unknown colored woman, aged about
Is years.
Three unknown coIored men.
The most seriously injured, who are
likely TO die, are:
Mrs. Patrick Quigley.
Samuel Gates, colored-
Lizzie Watkins cOlOred.
Morris RCsenthal.
Temporary electric lights have been
erected at the scene Of the explosion
and tonight 200 men under the direc-
ton of the department OF public safe
~ are vigorously pursuing the search
The police and fire officials hold to the
theory that gasoline did the damage,
and that IL had been stored in one OF
the three grocery stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
Salt Lake Lifts Business of the
Entire West.

Salt Lake has not only been leading
the entire country in the matter of
increase in bank clearings, but she is
now given the credit in financial cen
ters of lifting the business of the en-
tire west. Bradstreet's, which is rec
Ognized throughout the commercial
world as one of the very highest au-
thOrities in matters of this kind, has
been forced to take editorial cognis-
ance of Salt Lake. Speaking of the
showing made by the different groups
of states for the month of July Brad
streets says:
Much of the gain of 14.7 per cent re-
ported in the far western group may
be attributed to the heavy increase re
ported by Salt Lake, 1873 per cent, at
which center business has been report
ed exceptionally active in all lines"
The far western group Of states in
which Salt Lake is located. includes
SaE Francisco, Denver, Seattle, Los
Angeles, Portland, Spokane, Tacoma,
Helena and Colorado Springs. In this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
FIND THE SKULLS
OF HORNED HORSES

New York Aug "a dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London
says: Professor Woodward of the Nat
ural History Museum of South Ken
singtOn has left Athens for London,
having completed his excavations near
Marathon.
A few days before returning Wood
ward accepted an invitation from
Frank Noel. large British land owner
of Euboea, TO make experimental dig
gings for archaeological remains on
his estate. Achmet, Aga. Only a small
space was opened. There they found
the heads and the shin bones of rhin-
Oceros, the heads of horned horses AM
the remains of other prehistoric ami
mails.
It is remarkable that of the six places
IN the world where these bone remains
have been found. three have been in
Greece and another in Salos, in the
Greek archipelago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
WILL ENFORCE LAW.
Sheriff Says Resorts May Not Sell
Beer on Sundays.

Sheriff Naylor returned home yester-
day from ten days outing trip to
the headwaters Of the Snake river
feeling much refreshed. but provoked
on hearing that the county commits
sioEers had directed that he show cause
why he had not enforced the law
against the sale of liquor on the Sab
bath at Saltair and Callers park.
The sheriff stated that he could not
understand why such an order had
been made by the commissioners, for
he stood as he had declared early in the
season. Then he gave notice that all
saloons in his Jurisdiction must be kept
closed on Sundays. and as an evidence
of mis- good faith he had caused the ar
rest and prosecution of some who had
violated the law after he had given the
warning
The sheriff declared that he had re-
ceived no request from the commission
ers to detail deputies to watch the re-
sorts for infranctions of the law last
Sunday and that his office nad recelN "a
no such instructions during his ao-
seuce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
BOY WHO HAS SAVED
FIFTEEN LIVES

Chicago, Aug. 6--Having to his credit
fourteen lives saved from drowning,
Arthur Eagan, who is aged but Z
years, last evening saved A. J. Baker,
would-be suicide, twice, although the
man struggled to be allowed to die
After the first rescue Baker fought saw
agely and finally threw his rescuer off
and jumped into the lake second
time Eagan again sprang after him
and succeeded in finally dragging him
to safety.
Eagan is an expert swimmer. His
aim is to become a member of a life
saving crew, and he accordingly took
up his headquarters this year at the
Barry Beach where all his rescues have
been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
FEDERAL UNION BRANCH.
Local Organization Perfected Last
Night.

The first local branch Of the Federal
Labor union was formed last evening az
a largely attended meeting held in Fed
Grafton hall, corner Of Second South
and West Temple streets. There were
seventy-five men at the meeting, in
Guiding those who have been working
in the Brigham street sewer for the n.
?. Clam Construction company. An
other meeting win be held at Fedora
ton han on Friday evening for the
purpose Of electing officers and COM
pleting the organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

Continued on Page i
and hold with deathlike grip to sage
brush for three-quarters of an hour
while the water poured down in such
torrents that we could not see and
could hardly breathe for the water.
The lightning was so incessant that
we were bewfIdered, but kept calling
across the gorge 10 each other TO as
sure one another they were still safe.
The rain ceased almost as suddenly
Is il began and in a short while we
were able to get back to where our
wrecked tent was, We did not know,
though, what might happen next, and
we spent the rest Of the night in
wakeful anxiety that 1 never care to
experience again. When day came it
was a dreary sight that met our eyes.
The mines were full of water and dirt.
Mr.. Sidney's horse was buried in mud
up to its body, the fat was a mass Of
ravines cut to bed rock, bouiders and
debris lay scattered in every direc-
ton, our tools had been washed away
and we learned afterwards that the
dam above Colonel Sells concentration
had been washed out, but the mill was
unhurt.
I'VE could not discover whether any
damage had been done any further
down or not. We were thankful to get
out Of the place with our lives and,
leaving Rarick to look after things, Mr.
Sidney started on horseback for the
city, while I walked over the divide
to Alta and took the tramway to
Sandy"
Mr.. Smith said that forty or fifty
tons of ore from the Waterfalls claims
had been washed away and that the
claims had been so badly damaged that
work would have to be suspended for
some time there as well as at the Sells
cOncentratOr AS Mr. Smith finished
his narrative he remarked, L have
been through some bad storms. but
hope fortune viii spare me from an
other experience such as I had last
night"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
Turks Burn Bulgarians.

Vieana. Aug According to dis
match from Salonica TO the Poster Lloyd,
6f Budapest. eight Bulgarians who were
Tsidina Turkish territory found them
selves pursued by Turkish troops ana
took refuge in the house Of a peasant.
of55Sar THE Turks then set fire to the
house. burning to death the Bulgarians'
the peasant and his family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
Parker Still at Work.

Washington, Aug. Captain James
Parker. Admiral SchleNy assistant
counsel. appeared at the navy depart
nent today to resume his investigation
of the official records in connection
with the disputed points in the santa
go campaign. He was given desk IN
the secretary's Office, as he was last
week, and such records as he called for
were placed at his disposal by the bu-
reau of navigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
800 10 Postomces.
lsaecIal b . HeraId.l

washington. Aug 6.-An original
pension OF S. monthly has been grant
ed William H Rex OF Salina, Utah.
Charles F. Gatehouse has been ap-
pointed a carrier in the postoffice at
salt Lake.
Utah postmasters appointed: L. o.
Syrett Kingston. Piute county, vice
Mrs. II. NJ. Elder, removed; J. ". Gun
bingham, la Sal. San Juan county
vice F. n Prewer. resigned. Seth Oh
Ierton. tSerling, Sanpete county, vice
S L. Richards, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07

In improving what WIS originally Us
finest track IN the west.
RESULT:
A comparatively straight and itt1
roadbed, ballasted with dustless ShermAq
Granite rendering possible the heas-.
rate of speed, together with the gre4l.s.s.
degree OF safety. The magnitude q -
work must be seen TO pc appreclats3
WHAT DOES IT MEANT
Solid comfort. security and pleasass
eur patrons
ARE YOU GOING EASrf
II -, you caanot afford e 81 ~
Their Information on application PeIs'<
ally or by letter 20
Ticket efI1oe S01 Main street, san -
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Nine-year-old Hazel Hunter Passes
Away.
Deep grief will be caused the friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F. Hunts by
the announcement Of the death Of
their daughter, Hazel, as the result OF
an attack of diptheria. The girl was
9 years old and her bright, attractive
disposition made her a favorite with
all who knew her. Funeral services OF
a private character will be conducted
this afternoon at the family residence
53S South Third East street A paTtic-
,,Iarlv sad circumstance of the bereave-
meut is the absence of Mr.. Hunter,
who is travelling in the state All eT-
forts to reach him have proven with
out avail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
Forest 20 in Oregon.

Baker City. Ore. Aug. GA forest fire
broke out in the mountains back OF the
North Pole mine near Bourne. this after
noon. which is now burning fercely and
threatens the mine property and a large
body Of fine timber. 1t IS supposed to be
the result of carelessness on the part Of
campers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
TabernacIe Recital.

Professor Mcclellan will render the
following programme at the recital in
the tabernacle this forenoon, with an
interpolated solo By George D. Piper:
Queen Of Sheba" (march) ..Gounod
a Palm Trees" .-.--. Haberbier
b. Cradle Song ... =. ....Delbrueck
'Minuet'' from B fat Symphony
No. u 49,. ...- e. q. $500. Haydn
a. 20 Thou Sublime Sweet Even
ing Star" 49,. .. -. $500. Wagner
b. "Traumerei" .. ..Schumann
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
CARNEGIE Is CALLED =
A FOE TO LABOR

: ston. Pa. Aug. 6.-The Central La
Dor u-fion has adopted a resolution de-
nouncing Andrew Carnegie as "a foe
TO labor. ana protesting against the
school board Of Easton accepting $50, eos
from Mr. Carnegie for a library.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-07
TO GIVE BOOKS AWAY.
Volumes Will be Donated
or Destroyed.

or Destroyed
The trustees Of the public library
yesterday directed that a number Of
discarded books be either given away
or destroyed, and an approved list Of
books was ordered purchased. The re-
port of Librarian Chapman-showed that
during July there had been 6,105 books
circulated, and $500 volumes consulted
in the reading room. Compared with
the corresponding month Of last pear,
there were 7S6 more books loaned for
home reading. OF the 189 volumes &C
cessioned last month, W. z. Jacobs do
mated twenty-nine unbound volumes Of
the Engineering and Mining Journal.
Miss c. o. Whitman donated ten, and
Mrs. Mary z. Amy contributed three
The treasurer's report showed S4,565- 81
on hand at the first of the month, and
current expense claims to the amount
Of S572.72 were allowed by the trustees.
The petty revenues for the month
amounted to S41.06.