davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
LOGAN.

Logan. June 13.-There was a very
pleasant function at the Agricultural col
lege on Wednesday evening, when the
students of Professor MacEwan. who has
severed his connection with the college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Thousands upon thousands prices
TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15


William II. Cunningham, Salt Lake....39
Elizabeth Dern, Salt Lake ....-..-....25
George Conlam, jr-. salt Lake ..-.-.--..Zll
Esther Ella Jackson. Salt Lake ......H
Samuel Gotham. Salt Lake ............-.22
Bertha A. Mossberg, Salt Lake ........2l
John K. Dalton OuTay, ColO.......... 70
Ellen Cpdegran, Ouray ColO..-.......50
Willis l.. Collins. Denver ColO..........H
Lyle r. Squires. Salt Lake. ............1S
owen Morgan Spanish Fork ............5 SO
Margaret Markham, Spanish Fork SO
Peter James Sanders, Murray 81
lda c. Stephenson. Murray ............1T
Edwin Fl. Dorman. Salt Lake ............30
May a. Davis. Salt Lake ..............22
John F. MOllenhaUer, Stockton ........2l
Nellie Agatha Reilly. Stockton ........19
Richard w Morgan Salt LAKE.
Sarah Ann Williams. Salt Lake 80
Everest y. WatTOus. Salt Lake..........10
Mary NJ. jenkins. Salt Lake ............lS
Ole II, Hansen, Murray ..,...............25
Geruc- Elyera Anderson, Murray lis
Albert Prince, Sandy ......-...............22
Elite Haslam. Murray ..................1g
Henry +. Pickering. Salt Lake .-........22
Emily ID. Sellers Salt Lake ............1S
Christopher NJ. Berkhoel. Salt Lake %
Julia II. Thomas, Salt Lake ............l 10
Olaf NJ. Parsons Salt Lake .............3t
Florence Taylor, Salt Lake ............27
Fritz Rackelman, Salt Lake ............4S
Mamie B. Kunz, Salt Lake ............23
Nicholas T. DanSie, RivertOn ............22
Emma Jorgenseu, Draper .............22
Michael j.. Hayes. Chicago ..............29
Neva Hofheins, Murray .-.....-.......-19
Bush Walker, Salt Lake .....-...........26
Ada Townsend. Salt Lake ..............eS
| Walter @. Scott, Salt Lake ..............25
Lille Google. Salt Lake ................25
| Fred Perry, Salt Lake .~...-..............e6
/ Mary Anderson, EphTaim ..............lS
| Charles L. Warwick. Pleasant Grove rs
Angie Webb, Lehi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ James Shupe, Montpelier Ida. ...........2222
/ Lydia Elnora Dalton. Montpelier, Ida. 10
I Peter 0. Peterson. Salt Lake ............49
4 Tecla G. w. Sioberg, Salt Lake ........3S
I Albert l.. Sadler, Salt Lake ..........-...25
/ Lizzie Jensen! Salt Lake ................1S
/ Fred F. Mcdonnell, Salt Lake ..........26
/ Sarah olsen Salt Lake t................19
/ James c. Randle, Salt Lake ............3 30
/ Bessie Anderson. Los Angeles .......... 80
/ William r. Soffe, South Jordan ..........23
Lucy Stocking South Jordan ..........25
/ HelmOr Z. Johnson. Salt Lake ..........26
J Anna Petersen. Salt Lake 90. ......... q
/ Arthur J. MOKenna salt Lake '.......... .
] Ella Erickson, Salt Lake ..............2 20
/ James +. Evans, Salt Lake ..............39
/ Florence J.. Friday, Salt Lake ........34
| Joseph r. Haas, Salt Lake ................2l
Ivy Price. salt Lake ..................lS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15
Muslin
Underwear.

Money Saved on Every Item.
For Ladies NightgowDs, fine quality.
cambria. square neck, embroidery
trimmed, OF 40
value $l.50 $3.50. ...-,,.. .P@'VV
For Ladies' Nightgowns. fine quality
muslin, lace or embroidery trimmed,
of fine cambric, QQa
value Sl.25 .-,..- ,,-..s 1900 SOO
Ladies' Chemise, round yoke. lace
trimmed, finest quality English Long
Cloth, Do
Nalue @l.t0 .-....-. .... .-.'.s. y So
Ladies' Muslin Drawers. deep embroid-
cry or lace ruff1e, h0a
value 15c 1890. go. =. ........ 4VS
Ladies' fine quality Cambria Drawers,
umbrella styled, trimmed with two
rows Of lace insertion and 0QR
lace ruffie. value $3.50 $3.50 -. VOV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-15

Big Values in This Department.
Infants Short Dress, handsomely
trimmed with embroidery, tucks,
finest English lawn, OF 90
value 500 ...... 1890. ..... R@'VS
Infants Long Dress, finest quality
English Cambria, trimmed With en-
brOidery. tucks, 60 40
value $500 ...... $3.50. 49,. PG'VO
Infants Bib, lace %
trimmed, value sc ...,..., ........ w
frseaflts Bids lace In
trimmed, value l0c ........ ...... 50
Infants fine quality Flannel or Cash
mere Sacques. silk embroidery A0c
trimmed, value 15c ....,......... GVS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
PASSED THE SCOUT SHIPS.
But Daylight Came and the Jig Wa.
Soon Up.

Nineyardhaven, Mass, Aug 24.-The
United States ship Panther, Commander
Wilson, of the defeated white squad
ron. anchored in this harbor this after
noon on the way from Salem, bound
for New London, at which port she
will remain until Aug. 81. when the
vessel will take on board the naval
militia of Connecticut and report to
Admiral Higginson to participate in
the continuation of the naval maneu-
Vers. The executive officer on board
the Panther stated that three ships of
the Atlantic squadron had been lying
about eighty miles off shore waiting
favorable weather to make dash for
the coast. The weather was delight
ful and the bright moonlight nights
had been extremely unfavorable for an
attempt TO gain an anchorage on the
coast without being discovered. 1t was
decided. however, TO make an attempt
last night and the fleet steamed
toward shore in an effort to reach iSa-
lem harbor. No lights were visible
from either ship and they succeeded in
passing the line of scouts without be-
ing observed. They were off Manches-
ter this morning when daylight broke
and they were discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
New Tale of Sam Sanders.
New Orleans Item.)


In London, England, some 200 years
ago or less it was a custom among
blackguards to steal lads and men. The
thieves would trump up some charge.
carry their captives TO court, get them
convicted and ship and sell them as
servants or slaves in the British col
onies of America.
During those times-about the year
116G-a Jewish boy Samuel Sanders.
was one day sauntering lazily through
the street when he was seized and car
ried before a court, and there cha -ed
by his kidnapers with clipping coin.
Sanders was innocent, but false wit
nesses sustained the charge and the
lad was put on board a ship. When the
vessel came to its Virginia landing he
was sold into service for d number of
yedrS-really into slavery.
But Sanders was d strong, active
youth and he abhorred bondage. A few
weeks Of his slave life set his mind all
the more earnestly toward escape-to-
lands were broader and the people
fewer
He fed TO North Carolina. What
must have been the adventures Of that
London lad Tramping days through
dense woods and asking food from any
farm house or camp he CHANGED to
meet
When he reached North Carolina, by
singular good luck, he fell in with that
great pioneer and leader of daring men.
Daniel Boone Boone was then start
ing over the mountains to penetrate the
fertile wilderness which is now Ken
lucky. He liked the lad and made him
his companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
CEN. SlEGEL'S FUNERAL
Carl Schurz and Other Comrades
of Wars in Two Hemispheres,
Followed the Remains.

New York. Aug. 24-Taps were
sounded today for General Franz Siegel.
Simple and transformations was his
funeral Surrounding the fiag-covered
coffin. wherein lay the dead general, at
tired in the well worn uniform he had
used during the war. stood q few sur
viving comrades who had fought Shout
der TO shoulder with the veteran in
wars in two hemispheres. Some of
these spoke simple eulogies, and then
the body was carried to its last resting
place in WO0dlaWn cemetery, followed
by long line of Scared and crippled
veterans bearing with them tattered
flags.
Conspicuous among those who paid
tribute 10 the memory of General SiegeI
was Carl Schurz. his comrade at arms.
first in the great uprising which swept
Europe in lS4S, and later in the civil
war Ar MIR. Schurz stood by the bier
of his dead friend and recalled the bat
ties in which they had fought togetber.
he gave way to emotion. and had to
lean on the lid of the coffin. Fer three
hours the body lay in state and during
that time at least 10000 persons filed
past There were several relatives. the
chief mourners being the widow of
General Siegel. his four sons his daugh-
tiers. and members of their respective
families. Following them came the
orators of the occasion. Carl Schurz,
DR.. Jacob and George Won Skal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
BATTLE WITH OUTLAW
Nick Hale, a Wyoming Horsethief,
Makes His Escape, After
Being Captured.
Especial TO The Herald.)

Casper, Wye. Aug. 24-Details of the
battle with Nick Hale, the outlaw,
which occurred near Buck Camp,
-wCnty miles northwest of Wolton,
Monday. have been received here. Hale
was implicated with Otto Chenoworth
In the theft Of horses. and a reward of
$1,000 was offered for his arrest.
Hale fed from the country year
ago. but returned recently and was
captured near Buck Camp Sunday by
deputy sheriff Of johnson county. as
sisted by an employe of the Bell Tele-
phone company
In making the capture the telephone
lineman shot Hale through The muscle
of the right arm, which caused the
outlaw TO drop his gun, with which he
was shooting at the officers. The dep
uty sheriff shot the outlaws horse
from under him, and then followed a
hand-to-hand struggle for the possess
sion of the gun. The officers finally
overpowered Hale, and he was taken
10 Buck Camp.
Monday morning Hale saw a chance
to get away, and. making a break for
William Madden's house, he secured "a
.3O-3O rifle. and coming out of the
house, held UP Henry Johnson, who
was mounted on a horse. Hale held his
gun close TO JohnsOn's head and COM
PEELED him TO dismOunt The outlaw
then mounted the horse and rode away
in the direction of Poison Spider creek.
Sheriff Tubbs has left with a posse,
and Hale will be run down, if possible.
William Madden has offered an addi-
tional reward of 5000. making 81. 200
now hanging over Haie's head. Besides
the wound in his arm, one of HaIe's
1eet was badly injured when his horse
was shot from under him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25

flashed over the wires that the Re-
publicans had made an attempt 10 car
~ the Thirty-fOl nth district by a still
hunt, but the fun result was not known
till the next morning. Then the fig
ures from each precinct we're aSSre-
gated and showed that Captain Weav-
er. the Republican candidate, had a
majority of 1885,.
In Cass county. where the scheme
was suspected early in the afternoon,
the Democrats succeeded in carrying
the county by fifty-five majority but
it was Of no avail. The result in the
other counties settled the question.
The Republicans were jubilant, and
the Democrats correspondingIy de-
pressed, but nothing could be done
The election was regular and all legal
requirements were complied with.
The returns from the different coun-
ties were canVaSsed by the state cam
wasting board and Captain Weaver
was declared elected and on May 10
was sworn in. and took his seat as a
member of the house. Three days
later he participated in the election Of
General Logan, who received the
necessary 103 votes in the joint assem-
bly,.
For a long time the men who actual
ly accomplished the election of General
Logan made no claim to credit. and a
host of pretenders appeared, each OF
whom declared himself the originator
and manager of the enterprise. It was
characteristic of General Logan 10 new
er dispute these cINims publicly, but
he was very emphatic in his express
si0ns concerning them among his
friends.
The men who did the work asked for
no pay, and no reward, but had>Logan
lived long enough they would undOubt-
ealy have been remembered. As it
happened. their only recompense was
the knowledge OF having accomplished
the greatest political exploit in the his
tory of Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
PILLSBURY SURROUNDED
BY ADMIRAL HlGGlNS0M
Continued from page II

wireless telegraph and illustrated the
benefits if ships of the navy were
fitted with this new invention.
There would have been no need of
the torpedo scouts" he said. for 1
would have known at all times the ex-
act location of my ships.
We need this service badly We are
three years behind our foreign friends
in this respect. and / hope the system
Will be installed on the ships of the
navy very sOon."
Commander Piilsbury was asked re-
Sarding his movements, and stated
that when he left Provincetowi last
Tuesday his fleet steamed directly to
sea, running off some 400 miles about
southeast of Cape Cod. His plan was
20 lay or there until Saturday night.
and then TO try for Salem harbor.
Coming on The coast last night he had
first thought of making fcint with
one OF his ships in the direction of
Portland, hoping TO draw off Admiral
Higginson and the big ships of his
command in that direction. but as a
heavy sea was running. and as his
ships were SLOW Of speed and their
bottoms foul. he decided not to do this.
and made his run direct for Salem har-
Dor. The only ship of Admiral Higgin-
son : fleet he saw during the entire
period Vas the torpedo boat Barney,
which he sighted just about the same
time he found he was discovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
WOODS FULL OF CANDIDATES.
California Republican Convention
Will Meet Today.

Sacramento, Cal. Aug. 24.-The Re
publican state convention, which will
be convened tomorrow, promises to be
an interesting one. A full state ticket
VIII be placed in nomination. The chief
fight is over the governorship. There
are five candidates-H. T. Gage of Los
Angeles, the present state executive;
Thomas Flint, jr-, of San Benito: G.
G. Pardee of Alameda, j. o. Hayes of
Santa Clara and f. B. Edison of Shas-
ia. The convention will be composed
OF $50 delegates and no one candidate
Is assured of the necessary AIS votes
to selection on the first ballot. Cover
nor Gage has the largest following,
but he is thought TO be considerably
short of the requisite number. Thus
far the different factions have been
unable to agree on a temporary chair
man. For this honor there are two
conteStants-the Gage and Pardee
forces are supporting Congressman
Victor II. Metcaif while the Flint
Hayes and Edison people have lined
up behind Lieutenant Governor Jacob
H Neff.
Today's fighting has been over the
craftsmanship. At late hour tonight
no compromise had been reached and
it looks as though the fight will be car
ried into the convention, to be settled
by the votes of the delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
GENERAL RARDALL'S RETURN
Has Inspected the Army Posts in the
Far North.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 24.-General
George VI. Randall commanding the
District Of Columbia and Alaska,
reached Seattle on the steamer City of
Seattle this morning. The boat reached
the dock just in time for the general to
catch the early morning Portland
train, and he left for Vancouver bar
racks at once. where he will be for
nearly a week.
Captain w. p. Richardson, aide to
the general came down on the same
boat with General Randall. but re-
manned in this city for a few hours,
leaving 10 join his chief on the night
train. He declared that business of a
personal nature caused his stop-over.
and that all army matters would be
attended to at the barracks
General Randall, accompanied by
Captain Richardson, sailed for the
north July s, and during the past
month and a half has made personal
inspections of nearly all the army
posts in Alaska, and has investigated
the needs of the military forces in
that section. The trip included an in
spection of the new telegraph lines
which will connect Dawson. Nome and
other northern points with the United
states. This work is being pushed
toward completion. and large portion
Will be completed this year.
In speaking of the trip. Captain
Richardson said: The general made
tour of inspection to the posts in
Alaska, and found them in very good
shape. Some more fixings are needed
at several of the barracks, and he will
undoubtedly make recommendations
along these lines to the department.
The telegraph lines are built as fast
as possible. and ii will not be many
months before communication in the
frozen north will be as simple a mat
ter as in this state. There are but
few matters connected with the trip
on which il would be proper for me to
speak As to what recommendations
General Randall will make regarding
changes in the Alaskan district 1 have
nothing to saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
PLANS OF THE ROCK ISLAND.
New st. Louis Line Will Be Built
Within a Year.

Kansas City, Aug. 24.-The star
quotes c. A. GoodR0w. general mSn-
ager of the Chicago Rock Island &,
Pacific railroad. as authorizing the fol-
lowing statements:
The offices of the Kansas City-St
Louis line of the Chicago. Rock Island
q Pacific railroad will be located in
Kansas City. The line is to be in
operation within a year.
The Rock Island will continue the
use OF the Burlington tracks between
Kansas City and Cameron Junction
and the Hannibal bridge. and will con-
ttnue the joint use of the Union Pa
cific tracks between Topeka and Kan
sas City. There viii be double track
built. however. between Topeka and
Kansas City.
The Rock Island has not purchased
the st. Louis & San Francisco railroad
and does not intend TO do So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25

Once in the Kentucky cam1 S.,.4.-
took hand in furnishing an the So,
pie needs Of pioneer life. He b,r+-I
animals for food, cured skins for cT1tt-
ing, cut trees for fires and house bT5I,l
ing, mace saIt at the various Gcks. ana
gathered honey from the wild --.
store In these duties he went bo,.. -,
there with Boone, and he finally sb----1
the fate of his friend and guide IL. ~ ~
ing captured by the Indians.
The Indians We're ShaWnees ana +b..--
carried him TO one Of their town.. ' my.
finally adopted him as a son ami -. anu
err Boone was also adopta5
Boone escaped while Sanders ,r...- l'.-
we'll satisfied that he stayed vr,tL y -
new people and finally married 9. SL,- MS
nee girl
the descendants OF this Jewish lad o~
London and Shawnee girl Of OlFT az
living in honor and prosperity r.. -t'..
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
DEFEAT ANTICIPATED.
Washington Authorities Knew Pills
bury Was Handicapped.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Prompt infor-
nation Of Commander Piiisbury's de-
feat in his attempt TO enter Salem
harbor and hold it against the ships
of Admiral Higginson's fleet, came to
the navy department this morning in
the following dispatch from the com
mander of the attacking fleet:
Gloucester Mass. Aug. 24.-White
squadron surrendered TO blue at day
light this morning while entering Sa-
lem harbor. The Panther and the Sup
ply have been ordered to proceed in
obedience TO the department instruc-
tons. The Prairie goes to Boston to-
morrow for repairs.
"PILLSBURY."
The white squadron's defeat was an
ticipated by the navy officials here.
They believe he was handicapped by
the limited area of the defending line.
the slow speed of his ships and the
small number of ports which he could
enter under the rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
JUMPED FROM THE BRIDGE.
Suicide of an Unknown Man in the
Willamette River

Oregon City, Ore, Aug. 24.-An I'M
known man jumped from the William
cite river suspension bridge connecting
Oregon City and West Oregon City at
o'clock tonight and was drowned. He
was seen by four people, who were
crossing the bridge at the time. He
pulled off his coat. mounted the rail on
the north side of the bridge, said good
bye" and muttered a few uninteIligi-
BILE words and, before those present
could hold him, jumped into the river
so feet below. He sank Immediately
but came to the surface and struggled
frantically for "a few minutes, shouting
something that could not be under
stood. Two boats put out to his res
cue. but he went down before they
could reach him. There is absolutely
no clue to the mans identity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
VENEZUELA WILL NOT
CONSIDER PROTESTS

Wilfemstad, Aug. 24.-According to
Venezuelan advices received here, the
government of that country has re-
piled to the protests lodged by Ger
many, Great Britain and France
against the blockade of Venezuelan
ports as not being effective. by declar-
ing that the protests in question will
not receive consideration. Two Dutch
schooners which entered blockaded
Venezuelan ports in ignorance of the
existing blockade have been captured
by government authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
RAISE IN SALARIES.

St Paul. Mimi. Aug. Z4.-Four hun
dred telegraph operators. one half of
the force employed by the Northern
fdciflc. viii get an increase in wages
Sept. l. An order increasing the mini
mum salaries in amounts from $3.50 TO
SO per month was issued by the com
pany Saturday. This action, which
was voluntary, Will add SOS, coo to the
payroll of the company and affects
operators along the entire system.
o. c. Green, superintendent of tele-
graph of the Northern Pacific. when
asked about the order stated that it
was entirely voluntary on the part of
the company and was decided upon
without the least agitation on the part
of the employees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
BISHOP OF GEORGIA
TALKED FREELY TO LEO

London, Aug. 25.-In dispatch
from Rome the correspondent of the
Chronicle says that Rev. Benjamin T.
kiley, bishop of Savannah. Ca, had
an audience with the pope prior TO Wis
iting other Italian cities, and took ad-
vantage of the occasion to urge upon
the pontiff the wishes of large num-
Der of American bishops for the eman-
cipation of American Catholicism from
the jurisdiction of the congregation of
the propaganda at Rome, on the ground
that the congregation was only in
tended to supervise religious affairs in
infidel regions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
MITCHELL WILL DO HIS BEST
s Are Willing to Arbitrate
With the Operators.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. 24-The COM
&snittee from the Public Alliance of this
FIFTY, which waited on Senators Quay
and Penrose at Atlantic City last week
4 and urged them to use. their good Of
zfices to bring about arbitration in the
: local strike. performed a like mission
: in this city today. when they called
! upon President Mitchell and requested
|him to cooperate with the Pennsyl-
.vania senators to bring about a settle
i 1nent of the strike. Mr.. Mitchell said
Pie would do anything that was honor
h bic to bring about an adjustment. and
+ he furnished the committee with
zthe statistics of the strike from
Ethe miners point of view. These
+ were forwarded to Senator Quay
Tonight 1t has been learned that Pres
{ident Mitchell was shaken up in a rail-
<road wreck at Reising, Ills, last Mon
Hay The train ran into washout,
4 and Mr. Mitchell was thrown with
much force from his berth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-25
OKLAHOMA is MADE LARGER.
Indian Territory Loses an Important
Railway Point.

Guthrie. Okla, Aug. 24-Advices
from Washington to the territorial Of
ficials state that the interior depart
ment has approved the Johnson and
kidder survey on the eighty-ninth
meridian, which places if four and. a
fraction miles east of the present
boundary between Oklahoma and the
Chiekasaw nation, Indian Territory,
thus adding to Oklahoma the city of
Chickasaw, the most important COM
mercial and railroad point in that part
of the southwest. A long drawn out
legal battle is expected TO follow this
decision and the matter must ulti-
mately be passed upon by the United
States supreme court.