davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
You Can Be Well

When your blood is pure, rich and
nourishing for nerves and muscles. The
blood is the vital fluid, and when it is
poor. thin and impure you must either
suffer from some distressing disease or
Won will easily fall a victim to sudden
changes. exposure or oVerwork Keep
YOUR blod pure with Hoods Sarsapar-
lila and be well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
Meet Me at Auerbach's.

They offer 325 chenille tablecovers.
full SKA size, usually sold at SIPS each;
this week only soc. each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
SOME EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Atlanta Journal: The people of the
south are not willing to have their children
taught that their fathers were traitors.
They spit upon so-called histories
which misrepresent and libel the south.
We do not approve partial or biased his
tories from any source, but those that
have been written in the south have been
provoked by the ignorant or malicious
Misrepresentation of the average school
history that has been written in the
north since the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

Life: Moss-What do you think would
be the greatest evil of another civil war?
Foss-The plays that would come after
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

Commercial Advertiser: Scribbler-Doe:
your wife laugh at your jokes in TIT
paper?
Punster-Yes, but only on payday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

The board of equalization-hash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

Hoods Pills are the best after-din-
ner pill; assist digestion, cure headache
% cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

Philadelphia Record: Fair Skater-Will
this ice support me? :.
Iceman towner of the pond)-Well, it
ought to. It's going to support me and
my family all next summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
ST. I.nnis GIohe-Democrat Cecn Rhnd

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Cecil Rhodes
was sarcastic the other day when he
said of the Hon. Joseph Chamberlain:
You know every man must do some
thing; some people raise orchids" This
is not what Mr.. Rhodes raised when he
undertook to NEEDLE with the Boer re-
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

Detroit Free Press: Shell hope yor
were polite to papa, dear
He-Indeed. | was l gave him q
cordial Invitation to make his house my
home"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

Washington Post: The reported quarrel
between Ibsen and Riornstjerne Bjornsen
savors strongly of a scheme of their pub
fishers to take in a few remaining jays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

Boston Herald: Perhaps the most sig
nificant feature of the meeting of clergy
day newspapers was the closing per-
Torrance, when the chairman called upon
all the clergymen present who did not
read these wicked papers to raise their
hands. Just three hands were raised!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02

New York World: She-Courting is SAID
to be the intoxication of love.
He-Well. then. marriage must be the
delirium tremenS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
OUR FOREST: POLICY.


articles American
forests and elaborate OF the
the
and out the
abeers uperysi
ordinary interest 10 einan
u which IN
the Of clearing
other works Of utility
literally wasted BY the
the wood is being taken and BY the
! ~
Of the redwod Of
rapidly modern
them It
long Of the
woodlands :##=
danger greater edwoods
fourhng magnificent
that
public
hundredth meridian gradually
externination." 1
editor the Atlantic 1t is that
redwood land and set aside National Such would
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
PERSONAL.
ouela. s. Gone. banker OF Red Bluff, is at

Douglas 8. Gone, banker of Red Bluff, is at
the Lick =: s=.... +: II ...:.. !.
H K. Wheeler, a mining man OF Randsburg,
arrived here yesterday. + II: i H. ~.
w. M. Brown and wife of Dixon. HI, are
staying at the COSMOPOLITAN. +.
John@F. Boyd of Danville is in town. He
owns the old Seth Cook ranch. :...:. +
p, A. Buell., wealthy manufacturer Of Stock
ton, is among the arrivals at the Grand.
DR.. D. E. Osborne OF ST. Helena arrived here
yesterday and will probably remain several
days. !: E. = r. 4
p. B. Smith, a mining man Of jamestown,
Tuol ulnne County, is in the City. He is at the
Grand. !. ,.: =
w. g. weigleworth, commercial traveller Of
Louisville, KY, is among the guests of the
Cosmopeli tsp. /: ::..z-l: :: !: Il, +:
Judge H.G. Bond Of Seattle is among the
arrivals at the Lick. He has lived In Seattle
for q long time. q. + j.
/: J.. C.Martins; ed ftor OF q newspaper at Pres.
colt, Arizona, arrived here. yesterday. He il
registered AT the Baldwin: s-: 4 .::.. ::
Scipio Craig, the editor and owner of the
Redlarlds Citfograph. one OF the most pros
porous OF interior weeklies, is on visit to The
Bay City. r.: -: ~. = !. :
gers on the overland train, which was ten
hours late, from the East yesterday. Mt
Drew who is to open here in Rosemary
will make his headquarters at the Palace and
at Buriingane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

reasonable leisure from routine toil.: Read
ing and study should GO ON, lectures be
liste ned to-, social pleasures enioped and
q man 8 Individuality as distinct from THE
business mach ine to- which he is attached
for purposes Of daily bread should be de-
veleped:.ss:*:: -
In order TO dethese thingsproperly, not
only must there DO several hours between
rousinetoil and necessary: sleep, bit the
hours of purely indus trial toll should be
40 resi- rdeted as not to leave the mind and
body too Jagged out 70 use the allotment
Of teis,fre with any effective VIM! Mere
iitleness is not To be sought in the eight
hourfe regulation. but ample TIME for recrea-
tiDn and culture should be looked forward
to by]t he Nation:as d whole in order TO
bring about that ali-round +indiyid ual d e
vefepment which will: be the surest guar
antee OF great dsm oeratio oiviliza tion.
1t should BIO reme1n hered that not long
ago the ten hour dsy was considered as Il he
same doubtful experiment that the eight
hour=daY isnow. 1t has been. estim ated
that At the necessary Industrial work Of
the world was skilffulIy system affixed and
every able bodied person did his fair share,
the working day need only be q very small
fraction of..the whole: 1t is this posi-.
billty we must strive to make a reality.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
DEVELOPING THE NORTH.

The wild rush to the Northwest Terri
tory for gold is likely to result in the per
manent Improvement of that country,
and already a project is ON foot in Canada
{ to open great lana and water route con-
Meeting he province of Ontario with the
Yukon River. The plan as outlined seems
= SO reasonable its execution before many
years. need not bed Quilted. s.: .::.:: &.
The route proposed is. up the Great
Lakes to Saut Ste. Marie, where rail way
will start northward for the southern e1-
tremity OF ILLUSIONS Bay, which. under
THE name ot.James Bay, reaches:to within
400 miles of the. Sault Ste. Marie: The
passage would then be through .Hudsons
Bayto Chesterfield inlet, distance of
1890 miles, whence another railway link
Will be needed to connect: with Great
Slave Lake, but this span would be only
200 miles. Through Great Slave Lake
down the Mackenzie River to its mouth
nearly 1900 miles Will be added. From the
mouth of the Mackenzie River on the
ARCTIC Ocean sotae:fifty miles OF railroad
will make connection with the Yukon,
and down that stream to Boring Sea would
be 1850 miles. BY this route 1t is esti.
mated that the building Of some 600 miles
ofrailway would open 5000 miles of steam
navigation through new. country. :;=
The water system through this North
west Canadian territory is: surrounded by
valleys OF fertile agricultural land and it
is believed that, despite the severe climate,
their reclamation from the wilderness to
prosperous settle ments would follow the
building of the railways. Then, further
north, besides the gold there would be
valuable traffic in: fisheries. tim Der and
minerals Just as the building Of tho
Canadian Pacific led to the development
of Manitoba, so may this new: line ad d
valuable. provinces to the Dominion: s.. :.
While Canada will have 10 go 10 the
great expense and long labor to construct
this circuitous route, the United States
has abundant means of com m hnieatien
with her Alaskan possessions by water.
We hold the whole coast: from British
Columbia around to the Arctic, and hence
control all The nerts that. open into the
Yukon country. U The traffic will " be
mainlyin our ands, despite the efforts OF
the Canadians to turn ltaway. Wethere-
fore have an interest in the possible de-
velopment of the region greater than that
3 d. . -. .
OF Canada, and now that public attention
has been: ellted TO the country, it is prob
able that our Government will hasten the
organization of the territory and prepare
it for tile receptions of settlers. - RI: +
/. Hopes for the ultimate development OF
the Yukon region are encouraged by the
results which have been attained by the
/ Russfansin construotinga railway throug h
CT%, mi
in that country disappeared as If by magic
as soon as it was opened by stea m com
munication, and now settlers are pouring
in TO possess the rich wheatfields which
exist there. Alaska and the British
Northwest territory will probsbly de-
velop faster than Siberia, for the work
will be in the hands: OF a superior and
more enterprlsing people. = III. III :. ( ::
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
THE SEAL FISHERIES.


The announcements that the British For
eign Office has notified En- bassador hay.
that Great Britain accepts the proposition
of the United States for an international
conference on the subject of pelagic seal
ing in Boring Sea brings LONG and Yexa-
tious controversy to a ratifying close. 1t
is another victory won by American dl plo.
macy for justice and fair dealing between:
nations, and promises to put an end to
what has long been source OF irritation
between this country and Great Britain. Z
!. The proposed conference is to be held at
Washington this fall, and all nations in
terested in the fisheries will be repre-
scented. Mr.. Foster the special commits
sioner appointed by the United States to
conduct the negotiations for bringing
about the conference, is reported to ave
said that he found a cordial sympathy
with the objects he had in yiew at every
capital he visited. He met nowhere any
evidence OF that antagonism to the y nited
States which has been said to exist in SO
many European countries. The officials
with whom Mr.. Foster dealt met him, so
be said, ''in the spirit of the utmost
.frankness and open mindedness, and
gave him every reason for expecting sat
isfaetory agreement from the conference.
: 1t is TO be regretted that atthis m oment,
when everything looks so fair for the set
Element of the question, Professor Ell
#liott OF the Smithsonian Institution should
have made public his personal irritation.
against Commissioner Foster in a letter
which will tend to weaken the com mis-
~ fra bo ion a la
with whom be must negotiate.
. Itappears from PROBES or Elliott's letter
that he is aggrieved because Mr.. Foster
''plagiarized" the professors authorship
of the modus yivendi Of 1891 and endeav-
ored to suppress his report. This seems
to be matter so wholly personal that 1t
should have had no place IN public con-
sideration OF the issue. Professor Elliott
instead of attacking the com missioner
ought to cordially cooperate with him In
working for American rights and secur-
ing the preservation of our seal fisheries.
Fortunately the outcome of the con-.
ference will not depend in any measure
upon the personal relations OF Professor
Elliott and Commissioner Foster. The
subject will be taken up on its merits: by
the officials appointed to the conference,
and the decision we can hardly doubt wild
be favorable to the claims which the
United States has put forward. Much. has
been already gained by obtaining the con-
sent of Great Britain to take part in the
conference and submit her claims to its
jurisdiction. It was but short time ago
that Lord Salisbury declined to entertain
the Id ca of conference, and that he has
been brought to change his mind is an
evidence OF commendable vigor in the
foreign policy of the Mckinley adminis-
istration. ri
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
THREE YEARS IN ALASKA.

To the Editor of the San Francisco Cdll-SIR:
With a. mini ng experiences of three years in
Alaska it'll possible that may be able to con-
tribute some thing of interest to the readers of
THE CALL growing out of that experience and
have been urged 10 write about 1t. / have
made seven trips to the mines IN Southeastern
Alaska and in all seasons of the year. j found
it q pleasanter trip by far than going by
rail to Chicago. The stormy weather, and
the long hours of intense darkness made the
rnidwfnter trip seem perilous and one such
trip WAS enough. -. -5- ", =:
| Most OF my experience was on the mainland
lin the mines near Juneau, where Iemploved
from thirty to seventy men. The almost in
cessant cold rains made work disagreeabie
and trying unit i we became accus toned to it,.
A clear day would cause remarks about the
| weather, but the ordinary days and nights of
steady rain came as matter Of course and
provoked little comment Much to my SUR
+ prise / found that no one seemed to suffer
/ from cons tant ex posture to such weather. We
all had excellent health. - ..z..:t
f The climate in the interior is much: colder,
| and snow takes the place of rain. But tn e
| cold weather of Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois
is often Just as severe as the rough weather Of
the Upper Ukon. With plenty of provisions
] and suitable clothing, life may be quite en-
| durable, though not quite charming, in the
| Kiondyke country. But to do hard work in
such cold and darkness will require strong
| resolution and plenty OF dumb endurance.
/
qualities. i =. j :.:.:* .
| Old miners will agree with me in saying
/ that the heroic struggle with the elements
and the discom forts OF rude mining life seem
! to bring out the better qualities of most men
to such an extent that not to be big-hearted
and open handed is to be stunned as mean
| and untrustworthy. III s':.#
| More men go hungry on the streets of San
Francisco than can be found in min in e ca mps.
! Comfade Is not forgotten word among min
ers. Courage and energy and stole endurance
are cardinal virtues. With THESE one is safe.
| Woman has never met with more chiIalry
than these rough miners show her. She does
| well TO go with them, provided she prizes
manliness In rough garb above manners In Fl e
clothes. These Yukon miners will regard
every woman In the mines as a heroine, an d
! their regard will not be rudely dispelled by
her unworthfness Her womanliness: is her
protection. Let no one worry over any won a N
who has gone 10 Klondyke. She is safe and
| she can tell you the meaning OF manlfness
when she returns. ~. .: :
JOSEPH AsBURY JOHNSON.
IL Essex street, July 81, 1897.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
EIGHT HOURS WORK.

A correspondent com m emitting on a para.
graph in The CALL advocating that we all
pull together for the use of California ma
.teral for the Federal building, and for
eight hours work per day, Endorses the
first proposition, but as to the second
goes on to say: =: IA.
please give us the reason why per-
son who draws: his pay from the funds
made up by the tax should work only.
eight hours, while very m UGH the largest
portion of the taxpayers work. sixteen
hours. You will no doubt agree with me,
Mr.. Editor, that a person in a normal
condition, who lives as he was intended to
DO, does mot sleep over eight hours.
When persons sy stem is right, when he
is not asleep he is busy either mentally
or physically, and is doing something
either good or bad.n =.
We do.not differ from our correspondent
asto eight hours sleep being sufficient for
person in normal health who is taking
proper. care OF himself; The reason we
advocate the eight-hour day of toll is
because 1T is a: desirable feature in the
progress Of the race to a higher eiviliza-
ton. Assto the question of this unfair
iteSS OF !ettlilS tHoSs on ;puOFlc. WORKS: OH
with an eight-hour day when those who:
pay into the tax fund SO expended usually
have to work for q far longer day, we m ust
remember that in all re forms beginning g.
m ust be made somewhere, and the only
place where the people have general con-.
troll and can makea start for shorter hours
is in public works. The precedent once
esta bfished by the will of the people that
eight hours is enough labor for one day,
then the industrial world generally will
gradually: adopt the idea, and ali the
workers will ultimately getthe benefits OF
shortened toil. IF the people do not MAKE
an effort to start the reform In work over
which they exercise control, the removal
of excessively heightened toil win he
delayed indefinitely. #,.;;: ..5... # go.
] 1t does not follow, as: our corresponds.
ent's. query seems to. infer, that because
the workman is not engaged ncontinuous
labor. he will be dong something bad.
Advance to: a better: civilization: requires
that the mass Of the people have some
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
PROTECTION FROM ToRNADo Es.

There are two recently published re-
ports OF new theories of storms advanced
by scientists, one OF which is interesting
because OF its direct contradiction to the
long-accepted belief of the origin of
cyclones, and the other because it OF.
only scientifically describes cyclones, but
tells how whole towns may be. made safe
from their destructive visitation.
The French scientist. M. Faye, in re-
cent work on tornadoes and cyclones, says
these phenomena are not caused by the
apid rising of heated areas OF air whose
place is filled by the rush of destructive
wind from tho upper regions, as has long
been believed. They are formed, he con-
tends, in the upper regions as eddies OF
air currents which whfrl swiftly to the
earth, aud are not due to the convection
of the heated air close to the earth's SUR
face. One proof that the rising of heated
air does not cause them is that they occur
less frequently in warm weather than at
other times. M. Faye advances his idea
as a theory merely, and he admits there
can be no certainty tillthere is a thorough
meteorological examination OF the upper
regions. j.
The other theory, which comes from Mr..
Turner, an inventor. has at least the
promise of being Of much practical use.
He says that there isno dangersin the cy-
clone itself but that it is the epiphenom-
ena produced in its heart which are so
destructive. To. guard against these
dangers the INVENTOR has produced a con-
trivance which he calls a ''paratorn ado"
A numbe of these are to be placed ON the
tops OF tall mt tal towers on the side of The
towns where cyclones are most likely to
approach. The ap paratus is so connected
with charges of powerful explosives that:
the: force OF cyclone will cause them to:
/ fulm mate with such force as to scatter:
The whirling winds. The tornado may:
form again further on, butone conn i'm :.
ity, at any rate, will have been sayed from
damage. So. Al. ~. ~.
Whether this idea is as wild as the one
prevalent a few years back, that loud ex-.
plosions on the groundor high in the air
would cause clouds to give their: rain in.
abundance upon the thirsty earth, is yet
an open question, for the Government has
made no appropriation to test it by ex-
pertinent, as 1t did IN the former case.
s.------~------
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
..REcE SsIoNAL.
RUDYARD R1P11Se's coNrR1BuTIoN TO THE Vic.


UDYARD KILLINGS CONTRIBUTION TO THE VI
s. ..'.-: ToRTAN. J UBILEE -'.
" God Of our fathers, known of old -.
: %. Lord Of cur faT-fiung battle line: 49,. !.
Beneath whose awful hand we hold $50:
;; Dominion over palm ana pine :
g. -: Lord God Of hosts, be with us yet ::
:. -. :. Lest we .orget-iest we f0rgetl !.
The tunult and the shouting dies
The captaiffs and the kings depart. /.
Still S andy rhine ancient sacrifice -; = =
a humble and a contrite heart
:: =. Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget! j.. !.
Farcaled our navies melt away /:
: Undune and headland sinks the fire
Los all our p:.mp OF yesterday -.
= Is'ore with Nineyeh and Tyret;
= Judge of the Nations, spare US yet,
Lest we forget-Iest we forgetl -
H. drunk with sight Of power, we loose "
Wild tonguesfhat have not Thee in awe.
Such boasting as the Geutiles use
. Or lesser breeds wi hout the Law
=: Lord God of Hosts. be with US yet
p: -. Lest we forset-lest we forgetl ~"
=. For beathen heart that puts her trust
Inreeking tubes an iron shard- -.
! All vail ant dust that builds on dust, .'':
3 And guHriing calls not Thee TO guard
!. For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy on Thy people, Lordl
London Times. 81. =. =. :.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01
WITH YOUR COFFEE.


EVERY m an has a streak of feminine In his
maKe:up:n: -: i* ...:.:: !. =:
II. ''Y es; T. know a big. two.fsted fellow, with
a voice like q toghorn--"l; ST.. -:
=. = .sAnd he is tender to-litte ehiidren" =
Il. 81 dunno W neither he Is or not. But was
going to tell YOU His taste in neckties is
something horrible. "-I nd ianopolis journal.
$: aDah is two ways % wastin' money" SAID
Uncle Eben. zone Is to spend it so fast.it
doesn't hab time. ter dono good IAN de yuther
is ter hol'. onter Ii. 40 tight II nebber gitsa
chance. = Washington staE 81. i.
: Edna Mr.. wilkins says r;m becoming des-
perate hirt. :::=. ..'. :.
Gertrude-Are you reallygrowing desperate,
North: American.
s aYou needn't leave us ice any more" said
the newly married housewife. r..
Il aAnything wrong, m adam p /: !.
"Indeed thereis. The ice is not nearly so
cold as that mother gets"-Detroit Free Press
Mrs. Growch- We women are going to organ
ize q society for The acknowledgment OF pro-
faneswearing..S 3: = - !
:; Old Growch--Well, the first thing you want
TODD Is TO get somebody who knows how TO
teach you how to make good bread.-Gincin-.
natl Enquirer. <.:,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-01

a day. M, Pozzo also rms that there is no
danger likely to he incurred by hts big appara-
tus. Persons in the interior can communicate
with the boat or the land bytelephone. and
even if the solid suspending cable were to give
way, the ballast could be overturned by touch
in lever and the globe would ascend TO the
top of the water. IL:
The descent to the Setne,s bed was effected
nuder the railway bridge at Choisy-le-Roi, out
side the fortified TONS an everything went off
successfully. The submarine worker IS to be
tested in deep-sea depths at Hayre and Brest.
Great things, in fact; are expected from the
machine by its inventor, who has gone con-
sidera BILE way toward making realities of some
OF The effects of the imagination of Jules
Verne r -: III T. =.
The submarine worker may possibly dis
cover the exact wherea bouts of the Inflated
Drummond Castle and OF other big wrecks
1t will be OF immense use in the pearl, coral
and sponge fisheries and in laying or repair
ing cables. Ali this with depend, however, on
the sea tests. For the present II is sufficient
to know 1t has been successfully tried in
Paris. 81 - %s@.
The invention is, In fact, say the French ex-
rerts, one of the most clever ideas OF the year
and there is no reason 10 doubtiis entire prae-
ticabnity. If 1t reaches in France the measure
Q inventor, M. Pozzof declares he will himself