davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-21

ions so as to require bigger shoe, but
grow any more than the head of the same
person. The exercise Of cycling
strengthens the foot, but 1t tends to
make 1t narrower as it becomes thinner.
For the arm exercise there is nothing
80 good as the use of the arms. If
were to prescribe a homely remedy /
should say that window washing was
about the best exercise girl cyclist
could take. The circling movement of
going over the pane brings into action
every muscle Of the arm, and 1t also ex-
ercises the chest, producing develop
ment which is highly desired.
Much Is said and written about devel-
oping the bust, but If a woman would
oping her chest between the throat and
the bust she would find that her figure
would become beautiful without worry
or further treatment.
Sweeping Is good exercise If 1t could
be done with a clean broom upon Il
clean floor, but the dust aroused by the
brush upon the carpet is very bad for
the lungs and counteracts the good ef-
fects of the exercise.
For throat and neck development there
Is nothing better than turning the head.
Women who systematically make them
selves beautiful frequently sit by the
window with the chair turned q little
away. An interest in outside matters
causes them to turn the head frequently
to look out OF the window. and thus,
The herald., 1897-11-21
Friends Became Inter.
ested and Refused to
Allow Her to G0-Mrs.
Johns0n's Daughter Rec.
ommends M G BUrney's
Kidney & Bladder Cure.

fered and refused to allow the mother to
go. and declared: III she must die, make
her last hours happy" AS a last resort the
friends insisted that a bottle of McBur-
ney's Kidney and Bladder Cure be brought
to the suffering patient. Haste was made
to Mr.. McBurney's office. 41S Sou.h Spring
street, and bottle procured and buried
to the bedside of Mrs. Johnson. Doctors
looked wise friends and family anxiously
awaited the results. One dose was given,
and with eager watching to note the re-
suits, a change soon came, tears changed
the patient was improving. From the weak
and emaoiated condition the patient real
lied her Improvement, and so on McBur-
ney's Kidney and Bladder Cure raised Mrs.
and today. dear reader. she is able to ap-
pear on the streets of Los Angeles diff
ferent woman,due TO what? Not to the
doctors. but to that grand, never-failing
remedy. McBurneys Kidney and Bladder
Cure
The herald., 1897-11-21

DR.. c. H. Whitman: During the past year
have seen many cases of consumption
ment." know that 1t is a specific in the
early stages OF tuberculosis, and heartily
recommend 1t to the use of physicians
everywhere.
Office. corner Third and Main, Los An
geles, Cal.
The herald., 1897-11-21

faf
e md Cure"
The herald., 1897-11-21

LOS. ANGELES. Cal. Sept. q, 1887.
DR.. c. H. Whitman-Dear Doctor: with
pleasure I add my Testimonial to the many
now in your possession. deeming it duty
I owe to all those who are afflicted as
was until restored to health by your won
derful remedies.
| 1 had hardly seen a we'll day for seven
years. had tried many doctors without ben
eft.
Having consumption (the lingering form)
] did not expect to be cured, but when my
attention was finally attracted to the re-
.markable cures being made by you at the
Koch Medical Institute. and after having
fully Investigated several such cases, and
finding them to be as represented, I con-
cluded to make one more attempt to get
well.
Beginning the treatment on the 23d of
March last. my improvement was marked
almost from that time; three months later
l was abe to stop treatment. and now.
after over six months from the beginrA1g
Of treatment, I am cured Of consumption.
Most gratefully yours. e. G. HARE.
Residence. S43 W. Washington st.
r illns,ra aied Treaties on Consumption. Its
The herald., 1897-11-21

pieces" but with 1t she manages to get
along-nervous, uncertain and subject
to illnesses-but still she gets along.
Now, physical development brings out
these muscles and makes them firm
around the waist. Perhaps it increases
the size of the belt, but on the other
hand 1t has it's compensations. AS you
develop physically, you get full chest
and bust thrown out. This is what Is
called "the elegant carriage" and ir
distinguishes every magnificent walker
on the face of the earth. The leaders OF
the Amazon marches at the theaters all
have this elegant carriage. So physical
development has it's two sides, when
viewed from a waist point Of view.
There is the bicycle substitute which
I can highly recommend for the girl who
is going to keep in practice during the
winter. The materials for this are a
wooden platform and an old bicycle,
with q couple of ropes hanging from the
ceiling. Underneath the platform have
carpenter place two rollers. Upon
these rollers stand the bicycle. so that
the wheels come over the rollers. From
the two ropes that are attached to the
ceiling hang the saddle and the handle
bars, so that the bicycle stands erect
of itself. Now tighten the chain until
the wheels go hard and. when you are
ready to ride, seat yourself on the saddle
and begin pedaling. You are stationary,
yet moving, and your cyclometer will tell
you how many miles you go. For this
any secondhand wheel is good enough,
and neither the platform nor the ropes
are expensive.
The girl who is going to keep in prac-
tice in the winter must not forget her
sponge-off after the bicycle ride. She
must get overheated and then cool her.
self with cold dip just as she does in
August; and If she does both of these
things she will find that she defies cold
in December just as she did in June.
The bicycle girl who takes these home
exercises will come out in the spring
fresh and new; and when she gets out
upon the path again she will find she is
a match for the stale masculine scorch-
er who has not been on wheel for
months. MAC LEVY.
The herald., 1897-11-21
INVESTIGATION INVITED

herd
- N -ON NloON n
The herald., 1897-11-21

The following note, written by DR.. Carl
Beck of Chicago Zone of Americas greatest
surgeons) to DR.. c. H. Whitman of this
, highest Jw scientific attainments % Appreciate re ate
the great work Of reclaiming human life
by this Los Angeles physician. He says:
Dear DR.. whitman: Please attend to Mr.
Guthrie's case. He is tubercular: / hopt
you can cure him; he is poor but honest
and will be thankful to you.
Yours truly, DIR. c. BECK.
The herald., 1897-11-21

This Is what Mr.. Guthrie has to say In
his own behalf. after three months treat
ment by Dr. Whitman:
~ LOS ANGELES M,,,,t Cal; Dec Dec; "a, 1sss
a severe attack of la grippe, from which
had not fully recovered. when in July fol-
lowing had two severe hemorrhages from
Carl Beck. professor of surgery al the
Chicago Postgraduate School of Medicine.
He pronounced my case one Of lung con-
sumption, we'll advanced, and advised me
Consultation Free Send 70
The herald., 1897-11-21

Penelope-Oh, there are lots of good
fish in the sea.
Kathryn (who has come home from the
summer season unengaged)-Yes, but
why don't they come out on the beach,
Detroit Journal.
The herald., 1897-11-21

cannot say too much In favor Of the
Improved Tuberculin' treatment, nor
urge too strongly anyone afflicted with
tuberculosis to hasten to begin treatment,
but also heartily recommend to all persons
suffering from tuberculosis, or having
friends afflicted. the skill and experience
Of DR.. c. H. Whitman, who administered
the treatment to me.
j. D. VAN VERT, M. D.,
No. PAS South Olive street, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-11-21
Los Angeles Life-Saving Station
a Word of Warning

only Bronchis You likely
Of senne
Of Ute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
(specIal 70 The Herald.l

Grand Junction. Colo., July 1S.-A
Rio GTande Western train was wrecked
five miles west of Green River, Utah.
today 10y running into sand drifted on
the track
Thomas Lee. the general roadmaster,
was instantly killed.
John Maxwell, the engineer, was
scalded by steam.
The eastbound passenger train ar
rived here at 1850 D. m, six hours
LAKE, bringing Engineer John Maxwell
in General Dodge's private car. A
company physician awaited the ar
rival of the train and made an imme-
date examination to ascertain the
extent of his injuries.
When five miles west of Green River
station. running at the usual speed,
the engine encountered a big drift of
sand, which had been deposited on the
track by a terrific windstorm that
swept over the desert a short time
previously. The engine turned over to
the right.
Lee was riding on the engine in the
hteiudIl seat ana got out on the run
ming board in his efforts to escape. but
was hurled under the wreck and in
stantly killed. He was pi-.oned TO the
earth by the engine, his feet alone be-
ing visible. He remained there for
considerable length ef time, as it was
impossible TO extricate the body until
the arrival Of the wrecking train.
Lee was one of the most popular Of
ficials of the Western. and his death is
deplored here by railroad employees.
and bv many citizens who were per-
sonallv acquainted with him.
General Dodge and superintendent
n E. Welby. whose private cars were
attached 10 train No. 3, remained at
the scene of the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
BUROPES ATTITUDE TOWARDS BIMITALLISn.
Perry Belmont Says England Will Not Modify lei
Currency Laws Under Present Conditions.


for publication
day had o
In
England
Intensity
gold
continued
England in commerce. and Of London
enlargement of
modification
Industrial
endeavoTng the Republican
platform o
proved
details kept allegiance
be held within
possibly TO
failure of
OF
us as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
RArcHFoRD SUMS UP.
Presidents idea of the Strike situa-
ton Up to Date.


Coluboso, July 1S.-President Ratch-
ford today summed up the strike sItua-
ton in an interview as follows:
THE manner in which the miners are
conducting themselves commends it
self to the country and gives their
officers renewed encouragement ana ana
strengthens the belief thar Victory VIII
ultimately crown their efforts
The history of industrial STRIFE mas
no parallel 10 the present movement
DEPUTY marshals, coal and iron ponce
and the secret detectives have been at
work. but their presence has failed 70
incite miners 10 acts OF iawlessness' nor
even TO resumption of work Their pres
ence in peaceable communities Win d
chip OF their shoulders gave some cause
for alarm. and ordinarily would nave
caused a resort 10 violence. But our
miners in this instance, profting by the
experience OF the past. would not cause
trouble themselves, nor allow tneln-
selves TO be involved IN trouble by the
action of others.
Reports from some eastern cities 10
the effect that the coal supply IS not
short are intended to discourage the
miners. If the coal supply is not short,
why are prices advancing Why IS
coal worth 81 a ton and even S1-50 more
than-lT was two weeks ago. Why are
tho railroads confscating coal SNIP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
It was 2 Curious Scene.

Greenock. July 1S.-A curious scene oc-
CURED today a tDuneen. watering place
seven miles from this city. Great excite
ment has prevailed there for several
weeks because the authorities of the
borough refused to allow passengers to
land there on Sunday.
Today a pleasure steamer arrived and
found the pier closed and guard of po-
lice stationed at the gates. The whole
town turned out to watch the proceed
ings. it having been announced that a
landing would be effected despite the pro-
hibition of the authorities.
The passengers wero landed, headed by
a popular Scotch agitator. amid the
cheers of the populace. Hunter. the
Scotchman demanded that the gates be
opened, aid the demand being refused,
the passengers made a charge and ulti,,
mately smashed the gates and entered
the town. The police were roughly
handled by the passengers: Thousands OF
the populace danced with delight over
the outcome of the conflict and ran 10
Hunter 70 shake his hand, the people OF
the town being in favor of the admission
of tourists on all days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
"->p-<zLS->-
Turks Didn't Come to Time.

Constantinople, July 1S.-It was ar
ranged that the Turkish military commits
sion should meet the European military
attaches at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
at the Openee. but the Turks failed TO
keep the appointment
The ambassadors assembled at 10
O'Clock. but finding that Tewfik Passna did
not come, adjourned to the Austrian en-
ba ssy. where Tewfik Pasha present ed
himself at noon. with the excuse that the
sultan had detained him and the military
commission at the Yildiz Kiosk. Tewflk
explained that the sultan had appointed
Marshal Zsekki Pasha and Saaded Din
Paslia as new military delegates to ne
gotiate peace.
The ambassadors unanimously and posi-
lively declined to discuss the question
with anybody except Tewdk Pasha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19

on a; high rim, and after making the
find known at Forty Mile, went back
to pick the dirt he could have taken
100 ounces just as easy.
Jimmy McLaine took out $1,000 dur
ing the winter just in prospecting the
dirt. Clarence Berry and his partner,
Anton Strander. PANIED out about the
same in the same manner
Mrs. Berry used to go down to the
dumps every day TO get dirt and carry
to the shanty and pan 1t herself. She
has over Sc, 600 taken out in that man
ner.
Mr.. Lippy from Seattle has a rich
claim. and his wife has a sack Of mug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE
Alaska Gold Discoveries
The Pioneer Jubilee.
Big Miners Strike.
Europe's Attitude Toward b
metallism.
The Tariff Bill.
IAGE Two
Discussion Of the TariC.
An Island Homestead.
Graves and Ryan Cass.
PAGE THREE.
Vast Mineral Wealth.
Rich Old Stamp Kills.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE
Rev. lockwood On Christian Man
illness.
FraternaI Societies.
Y. II. and Y. L. II. 7. q. Confer
ence.
PAGE SIX
Sporting News.
PAGE SEVEN
State News.
PAGE FIG 1T.
Browns Defeat the Jubilees.
Bryan Observes the Sabbath.
The Herald Flag.
Some Living Pioneers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
Long Lost Son Found

Portland. Ore. July 1s.-Russell
Montgomery, a United States naval
cadet who disappeared from Annapolis
over a year ago. has been heard from
in Alaska. He writes TO his father J.
B. Montgomery. well known capital
list Of this city, that he has taken a
claim in the famous Clondyke district.
and is now working il successfully.
Young Montgomery failed in his exam
nations at Annapolis. which fact so
Inundated him that he left Annapolis
without leaving any word behind him.
and although his father has used every
effort to find his son, nothing has been
heard of him until the letter from
Alaska was received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19

gets alone of $4,000 that she has picked
up on the dump.
WASHING DUMPS.
When the dumps are washed in the
spring the dirt paid better than was
expected. Four boys an a lay in Ell
Dorado took out S4S. 900 in four months.
Frank \ Phiscater, who owned the
ground and had some men hired cleared
up $94 900 for the winter Mr.. Lippy, so
! am told, has cleared up $4,000. Louis
Rodes, No. q. Bonanza, has cleared up
$40 600. Clarence Berry and Anton
Slrander have cleared up 100000 for
the winter.
This is probably the richest placer
ever known in the world. They took IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
ALASKA AND ITS SURROUNDINGS.

river and down that river to the new
discoveries.
Among the crowd were many well
known men. who have been long iden-
tilted with its growth and develop
ment.
The Al HI was billed to sail at 9
O'Clock this morning. AT 6 O'Clock
crowds began 70 gather on the dock.
At o'clock il was announced she
would not sail till / o'clock. The crowd
kept growing larger At l o'clock it
was said she would not get away until
s. and at that hour she threw off her
lines and pulled into the bay. thousands
of people that lined the water front
sending her Godspeed with cheers and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19

ger of food giving OFT. and reports TO
the contrary are not honest. The
North American Transportation &
Trading company viii not allow man
10 take any food north on the Port
land, but will guarantee 70 furnish
him food for a year at less than $780,
He can secure such a guarantee be-
fore leaving this city. so that starva-
tfon will not be one Of the difficulties
TO stare men in the face
FIRST DISCOVERY.
A letter received from Dawson City
ander date of June IS contains many
with two Indians and took out 81, 400 in
three weeks. with three siuice boxes.
The creek was soon staked from one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
Sensation In San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 1S.-The clerks
in the Office of the Alaska Commercial
company were kept busy yesterday an
swering questions and giving out maps
and circplars descriptive of the Clon-
dyke mining region. While a great
majority of the men who made in
quiries were laborers. not a few came
who occupy lucrative positions in this
city, but who hope TO acquire fortunes
more quickly in the far north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
EVERY RIVER
IS FILLED
With COLD
Startling Stories From the
Miners at ClOndyke,
FORTUNES MADE
ALMOST in THE
WINK OF AN EYE
Hundreds Are Rushing In to De-
veIop the New Fields.
Hundreds Are Rushing In to De-
veIop the New Fields.

All the Ground In the Vicinity of
the Clondyze Has Been Taken,
But There Are Many Other Places
Near at Hand Which Are Just as
Rich-Any Man Who Is Strong,
Healthy and Wants Work Can
Find Employment at S15 Day,
or Can Get on to q "Lay''-Present
Diggings Are But the Beginning
Food Ray Be Had For $500 a
Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
There IS MUCH
TROUBLE AHEAD
Strike Of the Coal Miners Has
But Commenced.
PANGS OF HUNGER
NOW BEING FELT
Mutterings of Discomfort Are
Being Heard.

Women Do Not Lag In the Interest
Taken In the Strike. and Many of
Them Have Openly Branded Their
Husbands as towards = Idea of
Bloodshed Secuted, Yet Every
thing Points Towards a Clash at
Arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
Cine Hundred Go Gut.

Seattle. Wash, July 1S-One hundred
men took passage on the steamer Al
Ki today, most of them starting on
What is called the overland trip TO
Clondyke. From Juneau they go 100
miles further by water to Dyea. then
over the mountain passes, down lakes
Linderman and Bennett to the Yukon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
FOR CUBA L.iBRE.
Mass Meeting Held In Washington
Yesterday.

Washington, July 1S.-A mass meet
ing under the auspices CT the National
Relief association for Cuba was held
in the First Congregational church
here today Mrs. Mary 5. Lockwood,
one of the vice presidents, presided
and addresses were made by Rev.
Howard Wilbur Ennis and Mrs. Clara
Colby. The principal feature Of the
meeting was the reading of a circular
issued by Mrs j. Ellen Foster, advo-
cate general of the association, set
ting forth its object TO be the raising
OF funds by private solicitation and
public appeal for the relief of the suf-
ferIng in Cuba and whose Philanthropic
purpose is based on a desire to help
the suffering through the Red Cross
society
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19

Seattle Wash, July 1S.-The excite
ment over the Klondyke mines is on
the increase, and hundreds of people
are preparing to sail for Alaska.
The steamer Portland, which brought
down over $1.0OO.OOO in gold, will start
on her return trip tomorrow, and will
be crowded to her utmost CAPACITY.
Conservative men who have been in
the country claim that there is room
for hundreds of men more in Alaska
They admit that all of the fields in
the vicinity of the Klondyke have been
taken, but every river in Alaska is, in
their Judgment. filed with gold, which
can be secured if the men are willing
to risk The hardships.
Inspector Strickland of the Cana
dian mounted police. who came down
on the Portland, says:
when ] left Dawson City month
ago there were about 500 claims staked
out. and there were between 1900 and
5000 people in there. We can safely
say that there was about 81, 500, 600 in
gold mined last winter. The wages in
the mines were SIS a day and the saw
The claims now staked out will af-
ford employment to about 5000 men. 1
believe. If man is strong and heal
thy and wants work. he can find en-
ployment at good wages. Several men
worked on an interest. or what is
termed a lay and during the winter
realized from $1,000 to $4,000 apiece
The mines are % to 100 miles from the
Alaska boundary"
A detachment of mounted police of
the northwest teri. ry which passed
through Seattle two years ago struck
il rich. Five of the twenty guards re-
turned on the Portland with gold
amounting to 5000 600 The other Is
Remained in Alaska to engage in min
ing.
MRS. GAGE WAS THERE.
Mrs F. A. Gage. wife of the son of
Secretary of the Treasury Lyman
Gage. came down on the Portland She
went north on it and was at St Mich
aels She said in an interview:
The country is enormously rich. The
present gold diggings are only a small
part OF it, and there is little doubt
that there are millions only waiting
for the miners to come and dig it out
The men from the Klon6yke are not
the men to exaggerate, for I have
talked with people whom know to be
truthful.
It is declared that there is no dan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
COMING BY TEAM.
Her Andres Departure.

Berlin, July 1S.-The Lolzal Anzieger,
describing the start Of Herr Andres
balloon from the island Of Trorsoe.
says the wind was 50 gusty that Herr
Andre was obliged 70 give his orders
through a speaking trumpel. Every
BODY was SURPRISED that the star
should have been made IN sucn
weather. The balloon had a narrow
escape from being driven against
rock in Smerenburg sound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
COWBOYs' TOURNAMENT.

The following explanation and chal-
lenge for a cowboy contest has been
received ny this paper:
To the Editor Of The Herald:
We came TO the city intending to
compete in d cowboys tournament.
which cowmen in every section of the
west understood was 70 take place
during the Jubilee. Since arriving in
the city, we have been informed the
jubilee managers have no intention Of
having the cowboys tournament.
We are here. and came prepared to
enter such q contest. We hereby chal-
lenge any two men for such a contest.
to include tying and roping. We stand
ready 10 make a satisfactory wager on
the result of the contest. We can be
found al the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
REGISTER Of copErights.

washington. July lS.-alr- Thorwaid
SoIberg. of Boston. has been appointed
register of copyrights and will take
charre of the department on uesd Is =
AIR Solberg was born in Wisconsin ~
IS59 and for Is years was employed IN
the congressional library
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
COUNTY MAIDS OF HONOR.

The county maids Of honor are re-
duested TO meet Mrs. George Y Wal
lace at the Jubilee headquarters at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-19
sLOoP CAPSIZE5.
six Men Drowned In San Francisco
Bev.

San Francisco. July 1S.-Ailen Attridge.
a driver employed by the harbor COM
missioners, was drowned in the bay this
afternoon by the capsizing OF the sloop
Comfort With five companions, Attridge
started on d short cruise TINS morning
aud returning. was trying TO make a
landing at Fisherman's wharf when a
scuaii overturned the sloop which sank
Immediately All the men VINO had oeen
in the sloop swan for the wharf. but
Attridre. after keeping afioat for five
minutes. sank The other five were
picked up by fishermen.