davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-06
HORN OF THE MOON.

Mrs. Marcus Burnham is visiting in
Waitsfeld.
@. X. Willard and family spent Sun
ady at Burt Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Plaisted from
Montpelier, recently visited Mrs. Ann
Dillon.
Ira Pierce spent Sunday with his
family at G.. w. Sanders.
Mrs. Charles Douglas has returned
from Barre and is stopping at W. F.
Gladding's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Jacobs from
Meriden, Conn, are visiting relatives
in town,
N. v, @. A. and F. E. Cooley with
their wives, were at William A. Cool
ey's last Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-06

1t Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Innu-
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once
You will see the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere Large
bottles rs cents and so cents
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-06

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
of the skin of any sort instantly re-
lieved, permanently cured. Doan s
Ointment. At any drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-06
SELDOM IF EVER

the investing public
continually before invariably
something remarkably
higher public
while
but
anything him?
bottom
while
of
with
your opportunity investing the mines owned
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-06

Vermont Waterman Co., Job Printers
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-06

All Soap-Bis Cake-LittIe Prioe-5c.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR LAUNDRY SHAPE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-06

SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM

the
railroad
Mining
the
of
will
the meers
probably
the paid
worcestershire.
before in
waiting for the the
81 o andc cope
to adj Of gode
e unity if wish additional ation n
Hzzs CHAS T. ORCHARD co.. Fiscal Agents So State ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15
.PARlSIANS HELD
HIGH FESTIVAL
Fall of the BastiIe Celebrated in
the Usual Style.
PRESIDENT IOUBET cHEERED
BRILLIANT REVIEW OF THE
TX FRENCH TROOPS.

Paris. July 1.-THE French national
holiday was enthusiastically celebrated
today in brilliant weather. The main
feature was the review Of the garrison
OF Paris. The troops assembled at
LOngchamps at an early hour, before
the heat became oppressive. Many
spectators Witnessed the arrival OF the
soldiers, cheering the favOTite corps as
they reached the grounds. General
Andre, the minister of war. accompa-
MED by a brilliant staff and the for
eign military attaches. soon followed.
At 9 o'clock an artillery salute an
nOunced the arrival of President Lou
bet who was accompanied by Premier
COmbes and other cabinet ministers,
and the president of the senate and
chamber of deputies, whom General
Andre and the military governor of
Paris and their stats escorted to the
reviewing stand. Nine. Loubet soon
followed and the review commenced,
ending with the usual distribution of
decorations.
The charge was executed by six regi-
ments of cavalry, which were drawn
up in fine style about fifty yards in
front of the presidential stand and
aroused the greatest enthusiasm on the
part Of the spectators. Immediately
afterwards NJ. Loubet and the ministers
with their escorts left Longchamps
warmly applauded along the route, as
they had been while proceeding to the
review ground.
A novel incident of the review was
the appearance of Santos Dumont in
an airship over Longchamps. He sa-
luted the people with three blasts from
the whistle of his motor and with a
salvO of revolver shots. Then, amid
the applause OF the spectators, the aero
naut sailed off rapidly to his head
quarters at PueteaUx.
The heat was tempered by a cool
breeze. The Parisians and many visit
Ors from the suburbs and neighboring
towns crowded the boulevards, which
were gaily adorned with flags, the stars
and stripes mingling in the decorations.
The government and other theatres
which gave free matinees were densely
crowded The open air performances
in the square in front of Victor Hugo's
residence were we'll attended, while
dancing was in full swing at many
points in the streets. It was noticeable
that the fete was accompanied by more
popular enthusiasm than has accom-
panied any celebration in recent years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15
GOING AT FULL SPEED
Passenger and Freight Trains
Come Together in iowa With
Fatal Results.

Des MOines. Ia, July IA head-on col
islon ca the Great Western near Savan-
nah. Mo. early today resulted in the
death OF one person and the injury OF
several others
South-bOund passenger train No Q
crashed into q freight train at fun speed.
A terrible smash-up resulted. The dead:
Fireman Stewart, Des MONIES.
Seriously injured: Engineer BrOwnfield,
Des Moines. Fireman Tom Howard, Des
MOines
The names of the other victims have
not been obtained. Brownfield and Stew
art constituted the engine crew of the
passenger train. Howard was on the
freight train.
Reports late this afternoon were to the
effect that Brownfield would recover.
Towards injuries are slight. William
Benson the other member of the engine
crew of the freight train, was seriously
injured. over twenty passengers were
injured. some of them seriously. but all
will recover The wreck was due to an
accident which delayed the passenger
train aud prevented it from reaching
Schuster. where the two trains were TO
pass on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15

had braced herself for fifteen hours,
and into the chasm beneath. BY
swinging the rope to and fro Potter
was able TO lodge The body Of Mrs
Johns upon the larger ledge and then
descended himself
Calling 70 one of the mountain guides
above, Mr.. Potter had him descend the
rope TO the ledge upon which all three
were now resting. Then the Two picked
up Mrs. Johns and together they made
their difficult way around dangerous
lodges and over yawning precipices be-
meath until, finally worn out and ex-
hausted, they reached the rim above
once more.
Tonight Mrs. Johns exhausted con-
dition is much improved though suf-
fering. from nervous shock. AS no
bones were fractured. she viii be fully
restored after a period of rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15
ENGINEERS LOADED DOWN
Immense Amount of Unfinished
Work For the San Pedro.

Since the transfer of the Short Line
10 the San Pedro the engineering depart
ment has become one of the most active
OF the line. An enormous amount of un-
finished work was turned over TO this de-
partment, which was scarcely prepared
10 receive the responsibility While the
tracks of the bennington cutoff were
complete to bennington hill, the road was
far from being a finished line and there
IS great amount of work to be done
yet. This is one of the occasions of the
trips of the officials over the road.
An immense amount of ballasting must
be done before the road can be operated
satisfactorily. Side tracks must be laid.
There are depOts TO finish, coal yards TO
provide, water tanks to build and other
improvements to make. This work will
keep the engineering department busy for
months. j. Ross Clark. vice president of
the road. will be in the city Thursday
and ali this matter viii be referred TO
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Portland. Ore. July 13.-While working
around tho steam shovel on the new line
OF the oregon Water Power & Railway
'comDany's place today, two laborers,
Patrick H ShOehan and John Petersen.
were caught without warning and crushed
TO death by the falling of a mass of sand
from bank fifty feet into which they
had struck with their picks and loosened.
Shoehau,s home is in Calumet, Mich.
oNthing is known of Peterson,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15
NARROW ESCAPE
OF A TOURIST
Woman Falls Down Prseipics
Hundreds of Feet.
CAUGHT ON LITTLE LEDGE
RESCUED WITH GREATEST OF
DIFFICULTY.

X OSEMITE VALLEY, Cal, July II
Mrs. Johns of New York City.
who has been staying in the val
ley for a few days, was found this
morning in a steep crevasse back of
Sentinel dome. Yesterday Mrs. Johns
started from Glacier Point hotel TO
walk to the Fissures, located some two
miles from the hotel Mrs Lewis, the
manager of the hotel cautioned her
against going too far without a guide
and admOnished her not TO remain after
daylight began to fall, as there was
grave danger Of losing the trail. Last
night Mrs. Johns did not return and
Mrs. Lewis realized that something had
happened Only a short time before,
Mr.. Garron of San Francisco had
missed his way over the trails and
nothing was heard from him until the
next afternoon. No trace Of the miss
ing woman was found last night.
In Perilous Plight.
Early this morning the searching
parties started out again. one of them
making a discovery that filed the spec
tatOrs with horror. Far down one of
the sides of the Sentinel assures, whose
creVasses dropped down in some places
for thousands of feet, suspended on a
ledge that jutted out from the steep
side of the narrow canyon, the almost
lifeless form of Mrs. Johns was found
by Mr.. Potter. a hotel clerk. She was
too weak to speak. but was able by
feeble signs TO make Mr. Potter know
that she still lived. After trying in
vain to work his way down the noun
tain side to her. Mr. Potter was forced
to return to the hotel for more help.
Provided with plenty OF ropes and car
rying stretcher, a party of eight
made its way back to the crevasse.
where the work was commenced of
trying TO extricate Mrs. Johns from her
dangerous position on the ledge. DR..
Maurice A. Brown of Alameda accom-
panied the relief party and will render
any assistance possible when Mrs.
Johns has been rescued.
Escaped Frightful Death.
The relief party found Mrs. Johns
position TO be critical in the extreme
A closer. examination showed that her
escape from a frightful death had been
nothing less than miraculous. She had
fallen a distance of 300 feet from the
rim of crevasse walls and had partially
stayed her fall by catching at Juniper
bushes and scrub cedar trees through
whose branches she had plunged.
When the rope had been lowered Mr.
Potter descended to examine the ground
and determine the best course to pur-
sue in getting Mrs. Johns from her per-
ilous position. There. lodged upon a
two-foot ledge, with her clothing torn
to fragments and her flesh scratched
and bruised, lay Mrs. Johns. weak from
tts- ASTON and lack Of food and be-
numbed by the frosty chill Of the night.
With difficulty the rope was securely
tied around Mrs. Johns waist and an
effort made TO hoist her TO the rim
gbove. This attempt proved futile be-
cause of Mrs. Johns weight. BY lean
ing over the abrupt precipice, Mr.. Pot
ter could discern another and larger
ledge 100 feet below. from which was a
sheer drop OF hundreds of feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15
ANOTHER LINK
IN GOULD PLANS
Changes Which Hasten the Con.
SoIidation of Systems.
WESTERN PACIFIC ACTIVE
PREPARING TO START THE
WORK TO THIS CITY.

One by one the links in the colossal
plan fol-. the, consolidation OF the Gould
lines are becoming apparent. A silent
but convincing witness to the great
movement was received in this city
yesterday in the shape Of the new rall-
road folders. Formerly two sets of the
folders We're received, one for the De-
Yer & Rio Grande and another for thu
Rio Grande Western. The lines were
then operated as separate systems.
The first steps to the consolidation
We're taken when the headquarters Of
the company were moved TO Denver
The next big movement was the APP
pointment Of A. 9. Bird as traffic di-
rector, This appointments conrenlplat-
ed The consolidation Of The entire ,Sodid
systems, and to which illusions lave
been frequently made in the press dis
patches, although the consolidation
was persistently denied in New York
The next move of local Significance was
the retirement of S. II. Babcock, who
was the last official os high authority
at this end of The line. With the abol-
ishment of his Office local officials were
instructed to make their reports direct
to Denver
Another change showing that s,..c
Lake official influence had -rDeen abb
sorbed by Denver was the removal of
j. d. Mansfield as general agent of the
freight and passenger department at
San Francisco. Mansfield was an en-
ploye of the Rio Grande Western and
was appointed by Mr.. Babcock. When
Mr.. BabcOck stepped out of the har-
ness Mr.. Mansfield stepped out with
him and w. ]. Shotwell. a Denver &
Rio, Grande man, succeeded him
Still another evidence of the CONSOLE
dalton is the passenger tickets, which
are no longer issued in coupon form.
but are made out to Denver, divisional
sheets only being maintained in the au-
diting department. To climax all, yes
terday's press dispatches contained an
interview with George ]. Gould, who
confirmed the rumors that plans were
maturing for the consolidation Of the
entire Gould. railroad systems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15
FREED FROM HER BONDS

New York, July 14.-Justice Giege-
rich, in the supreme court. today, signed
q decree Of absolute divorce in favor Of
Edith r. Bigelow against Poultney
BigeloW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15

Free. candy for children, Calder's, to
day, / to s p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15

Prize dancing contests Callers 70
night. Ladies admitted free to park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15
BILLIE CLUB EXCURSION

To Ogden, Sunday, July 10th.
Fare. 81. via r. G. W. Good fishing.
Trout dinners. Bikes checked free.
Everybody Invited. Leave Salt Lake
$3.50 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15
Plan Of Rescue.

He determined 10 try this plan of res
cue. Giving the order to those above
TO lower the rope. Mr.. Potter swung the
inaDimate form Of Mrs. Johns out over
the tiny strip of rock upon which she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15

Held's band. Liberty park. tonight,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15

Helds band. Liberty park. tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15

legal status o.
ceremony pcr-
cn;ple. The an-
End that it dld
On Knell, under
omuoh law. was
defendant at the
rriage with the
Aatrer is a plu-
b Statute on the
Utah until the
So the Edmunds-
~ the absence Of any
4non law on the subject
In force
No Legal Status.
preme court is Of the opinion
understanding celestial o. pic
age is one Of the esaentL
BE- Mormon church, tht~,S
Uriage exists betT -
Utah. before
ol57s
,ree-
WIFE
lbiic
n an
'iage
DO lere is
show that
a-iustice o.
friaEe. hence
women with
wives 'aud ne
the legal CO.
aspect to either
that while Rid-
Ind TO pay Mrs.
ny on her suit fCc
he is morally
further. is morally
he children by his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15
AT LEHI
Morgan Evans the
y Candidates.

Morgan Evans the
J Candidates.
.Ae school election for
~ Henry Lewis was
wear terL1nd Nor
ad for ue-vear
cand deceived
zig a gain OF
Fbned the tTus-
N for their past
tied their finan-
yer, showing a
Yo horses attached to
from opposite direc-
Main street in front OF
one of the horses was
7buggy shaft and died al
7. The horse that was
- II. Davis OF Cleveland,
IL was a bloOded mare
1 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15

-en's dancing mat
ndy forkhildren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15

Free -children's dancing matinee Cal
der's to-day, / to-6 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15

Held's band. Liberty park. tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15

Eldren, CaldeI's, to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-15
lc0 AND RETURN
81. SO.

I'D Return S44.50.
b inclusive via Ore
ickets returning via
re than the above.
l. City ticket Office,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

fixed By the company There is none
Of the stock for sale here.
Manager Lane Of the Success COM
pany Is preparing 10 let a contract
FOR sinking double compartment
shaft 800 feet The work win be start
ed on the old thirty-foot shaft. which
viii be enlarged, AT the depth Of zoe
feet cross-cut win be run to get
under an old hfty-foot shaft which is
in good ore all the way down and
drift may be run 20 a point on the
vein directly beneath groupings of Z
per cent copper ore.
Superintendent Richard Stingley of
the Cactus came over from Copper
Gulch last evening. arriving in time 20
receive a report from the mine that
the assay Office had burned down. IL
was used as "a clubhouse and four men
lost all their clothing. Mr. Stingley
reports that the air compressor, gaso-
line engine and other machinery left
Salt Lake yesterday. About forty men
are now employed and the force will
be increased as soon as the machinery
is installed.
The Monte Cristo company has just
completed a survey for patent of its
entire group, comprising over zoo acres.
A. r.. Talemanties OF salt Lake made
the survey and upon its completion
advised Superintendent Mingle that
the face of the west drift was with
in forty-fve feet of the contact with
the ledge on which the original dis
covery on the John Kemple patent was
made. and that the depth would be
about 800 feet at the contact. ore was
taken from this vein near the surface
by Allen Campbell some years ago that
sold for 81 a pound. and superintendent
Mingle is confident of discovering fine
values on the contact at this depth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
The Bank statement.

New York Feb. 22-The statement OF
averages of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week Give business
Loans. s50l5s.sOO: decrease. $52.4 de-
posits 1856. 400: decrease. G,0l2.990; circu-
latiou, Si3,2l9, 100; Increase, $3.50. legal
specie $40. 200. 400; decrease, S4.07i, 800: re-
serve. SIS. 0J3.500; decrease. S,S43,000, re-
serve required, SZs9 1851, 900; decrease,
M.753 225; surplus, S596l.S0o; decrease, 81
0es65; eX-Cnited States deposits, Sl5,s52,-
$40; decrease, N,%4lOQ.
The Finaucier saws: The associated
banks of New York City begin the month
Of March with surplus reserve Of less
than &6,0Wo00. A year ago the excess
cash reached above legal requirements
was approximately 100000 and two
years ago $l5,00000o. This Will give an
idea of the present situation TIE state
ment for the current week is favorable
In one particular, namely, that while the
loss ia actual cash was S4,A50,tJO re-
serves decreased only S3,089'G5. owing 10
lessened requirements due to "A contrac-
ton of l,Ol2,900 in deposits. AS a matter
of fact, however the traceable move
mcnts Of money indicated a loss Of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 cash by the
banks, so that the statement shows more
favOrably than circumstances seem 20
warrant
There is an almost unaecountable dis
crepancy between the loan shrinkage OF
only S52.500 and the heavy deposit loss,
=
mat the bank averages published are mis-
leading. Taking the statement as
whole it indicates that a halt has been
called on the wild loan expansion Of last
month, Tor the reason. on one hand, that
requirements have been satisfied. and on
the other that the banks cannot continue
TO further expand their commitments. A
feature OF the week that attracted at
tention was the sudden demand from the
west for currency. This movement Is not
abnormal at this season, but il came sud
denly.
The effect on the surplus reserves was
instantly apparent. and some interest Is
expressed as 90 the volume Of western
money now loaned here which may be
called home. The banks also have been
losing heavily 10 the subtreasury. but
if the Aldrich bill. now pending I'm con-
gress. IS passed, this constant source Of
disturbances and incentive 10 higher
money rates may be removed. It is need
less TO repeat that the firmer money
market or the week IS explained by the
current statement. Theoretically the
situation seems to warrant a continuance
of this feature. but that IL foreshadOws
a season of dullness in speculation. Is un-
certain. Actual bull markets have been
conducted in the face Of a money sltua-
ton quite as unpromising as that now
presented, but If the past course Of the
banks Is a criterion, mercantile loans Will
have preference over stock requirements
during the spring season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
Boston Mining stocka.
Mining Notes

David Fisher is down from the Park
on mining business.
The Conklin sampling works yester-
day reported the receipt Of five cars
Of ore from Tjnuc.
J. H. Bail. one Of the hustlers on
the force Of the Majestic company, was
up from Beaver county on a short
business trip yesterday.
Ore receipts at the Taylor & Brun-
ton sampler yesterday included six
cars Of ore from Tintic. two from Bing-
ham and five from Nevada
George H. Dern and Art Brown, the
surveyor, went down TO Milford e
make an inspection of some of the
Beaver county bonanzas and prOspec-
tive bonanzas. Friday night
Charles Skougaard Of the Annie
Laurie's operating force at Gold Noun
tain was in the city yesterday con-
ferring with Manager RAIDER on com
pany affairs. He viii return to camp
today.
President r. G. Wilson of the New
York Bonanza company went out 70
the Park yesterday to turn the man
agement Of the property over 10 the
new manager, John McSorley, who as
sumes absolute charge tomorrow.
Manager Ben T. Lloyd of the Cop
mer Mountain companys mines left
for Beaver county last evening to look
after the installation Of the new hoist
ing plant He expects 10 be away four
or five days and possibly longer.
Ernest Bamberger, assistant manager
of the Daly-West, and manager Of the
Keystone cCmpany's Park City prop
erty. who has been tied up with an
attack Of rheumatism for several days,
was able to be downtown again yester-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
IN HYDRoCARBoN FIELDS.
Interest Renewed in the Lost Max
well'-Raven to Increase Force.

Especial TO The HeraldJ
Price, Feb. S.-Superintendent A. d.
Ferron of the Raven Mining company,
whose possessions are out on the Uin-
tab reservation. writes that he Is quar-
antined at his time in Salt Lake City
by the smallpox. but viii be along this
way before a great while TO take out
an additional force Of men for opening
up some new territory for his company,
which now has orders for more elat-
erite and kindred hydrocarbons than
10 Is capable Of producing The tom
mage is now large. about 125 tons a
month.
Superintendent Arthur J. Lee has
gone out 10 Fort Duchesne on one of
his periodical trips Inspecting the
workings of the St. Louis ellison AS
phalum company's mines at the
strip Rush orders for the product
are coming along faster than they can
be supplied
i. v. Shearer left here yesterday for
the north 20 look into some gilsonite
propositions which have been presented
to him and which lie close 10 the res
ervatlOn lines on this side of the St
Louis cOmpany's ground
The Pariette mines are expected 70
have a carload of first grade gilsonite
mere Tor Shipment before the end of the
month en- route 20 the company's fac
tory at Chicago. where operations are
half the time idle for a supply of the
product
Interest is renewed here in the Lost
Maxwell" gilsOnite mine with a four 10
tive-toOt vein in the Robbers ROost
country. Several attempts to locate it
have proved futile. Maxwell is now in
the penitentiary for the Springville
bank robbery. and some say this is a
ruse 90 induce his pardon.