davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-02
Housekeeping Goods

At mill prices, but it's only for a
week, and we've set out to give our
buying public a benefit that they'll talk
about. We're going to sell cottons,
shirtings, sheetings, outing fannels,
towels, crashes, etc, etc, at such prices
that you can well afford to replenish
your home outfits for months to come
1S-inch Pure Linen Crash,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-02

The musical event of the season will
be the appearance here of Madam
Scalchi in Italian opera Tuesday night
A number of theatre parties are being
planned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-02

Wednesday evening the wedding of
Frank Butler and Miss Marie Folker
will be solemnized at the home of the
brides parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-02
inventory sale at 1914

46-inch Pure Wool Silk Finished
Black French Henrietta; worth 75c a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-02
The Black Goods

Brocaded Satin Berbers and Black
Jacquards, best English and French
fabrics, imported to retail at 60c. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-02
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.


Der, Shelp, Casin, Evans. voise, Bras
tow. Traver, Diehl, c. r. Alley, Cash,
Wicks, Pendergast, Mark, Nolan, Bar
nett, Dana. McCready, Quincy, Morris,
Keogh, DR.. Critchlow. DR.. CroxalI, DR..
BascOm and Dr. Ellerbeck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-02

Society people will learn with regret
that Colonel and Mrs. HI Newman
are soon to become residents of Colo
RADIO Mr. Newman leaving for Denver
on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-02

Miss Ella Mcdonald of Salt Lake
came to Ogden yesterday, and is the
guest of Miss Maud Alexander, who is
nome from the capital city for a few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-02

Wednesday next in the Salt Lake
temple the wedding of w. s. Wallace
and Miss Clara Chambers will be SOL
emnized. In the evening a reception
will be given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. w. Civilian in Ogden.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
ronoUsLess NAN TALKS.

Rsnnsylvania Physician Who 1s4alns
0psech Despite the Laws Of Nature.
Philadelphia Record: A remarkable
case Of special interest to the medical
world exists at Bradford, Pa. The
case IL that of DR.. B. A. Williams, who,
although he recently had his tongue
removed, is able to talk. He is I'M
able to tell the nature of his disease,
which. he says. was undoubtedly malig-
nant. 1t was q sort Of cancerous
growth, and in order to save his life
he went to Buffalo, N. T., and enter
ed a hospital, where he had his entire
tongue, left tonsil, left submaxillary and
sublingual glands and some cervical
Emphatic glands removed. With these
gone, according to general belief,
speech would be impossible. Yet DR..
Williams can speak and speak quite
well. He began to study out the sub
Jet Of speech and discovered that per-
sons were right" and left" in the
use Of the organs Of their throat, Just
as they are right" and left" In the
use Of their hands.
In this case he was left" in the
use Of his mouth and throat muscles,
a circumstance that made his condi-
ton still more desperate, because some
Of the organs Of the left side had been
removed with the tongue. He Is in
clined to the theory that, while the
preferred use Of the right instead Of
the left hand is generally a case of
education or choice. the involuntary
discrimination rnat Ns6aO e.. III use
Q set Of mouth or throat muscles or re-
frain from using both sets is, in most
caseA the result Of heredity. Examina-
ton Of peculiarities in their pronuncia-
ton Of certain letters. wherein DR..
Williams and several Of his descend
eat. .sreed hnt we're st variance with
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
With THE COURIER One Year For 81:

most otner people, ana which peculi-
arities were in no wise due to defects
Of vocal organs, led him to form the
conclusions above stated. He has
finally succeeded in being able to talk.
In conversation he never resorts to the
pencil. He has been out of the hospital
five weeks, and can speak so as to be
fairly well understood. The DOCTOR Ii
confident that within a short time his
speech will greatly improve.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
WANTED 's SE

BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. If YOU
are willing to work, We can give you
employment with GOOD PAY, and
you can work all or part time, and at
home or travelling. The work is light
and easy. Write at once for terms
etc, to
HE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY
milwaukee,, Wis.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
| Burlington
Route;
SHORTEST
LINE TO
DENVER

Two solid vestibule trains daily.
Leaving Lincoln at 6:10 p. m and 1 90
q. m. Arriving in Denver at 7:30 a. m.
and l 30 p. 10. and always on time.
b. & M. depot cor. It'll and p SITS.
City Ticket Office cor. 10th and o
streets.
G. w. BONNELL, G. p. & ia.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
For club reporte, society and theatre
cal news, you want The COURIER.
He Nearly Smothered.

Hotel Clerk Ito rural guest)-Morn-
Ing. Mr.. Smithkins. How did you sleep
last night?
Mr.. Smithkins (weakly)-Only fair
ish, y see hain't been used to sieepin'
folded up in them new-fangled foldin'
beds yet. I'm hanged If I didn't nearly
smother twist.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
THE SEA-FGHT.

"Hush, sprinkle the deck Nth sand -
S. R. Eliot.
Nearer the dark ships draw together,
like birds Of prey,
Nearer ana nearer we circle and wheel
ere we close for the ray!
They should b friends, who shall meet
On the desolate waste Of the deep
Friends from the throais Of our giant guns
our welcome shall leap,
Yours Be not slow to reply; and,
at length, we shall understand!
Hush, sprinkle the deck With sand y
From Edith M Thomas' poem in Col
Eer's Weekly.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
THE COURIER.
Child study.

Child study.
Political and economic science.
Art.
II any club or any department OF Q
club desires to take up this work they
can receive the necessary information
by communicating with Mrs. Emma
Parks Wilson, Dean of Women, Univer-
sity OF Nebraska.
The following list OF questions has
been issued by the University extension
committee:
l. Will your club desire to take Uni.
versity extension work?
g What course or courses do you de.
sire?
3. Do you wish half course Of six lee.
lures?
4. Do you wish whole course of twelve
lectures?
5. How many in your club will desire
lectures alone!
6. How many will wish both lectures
and reading?
7. How many will wish lecture. read.
ing and examination!
8. Wo lid you need book from the
University?
8. Are there any courses not offered
above that yeu would prefer?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
NEW TOURIST CARLINE.

Weekly Personally Conducted Ercur
sions to Portland, Ore, ria
Burlington Route.
On February II and every Thursday
thereafter at Clio p. m. Pullman tourist
sleepers in charge Of our own excursion
conductor are scheduled to leave Lin.
coin for Portland. via Denver, Leadville,
Salt Lake City. Ogden and Oregon
Short Line. passing through the grand
est scenery of the Rockies and stopping
several hours at Salt Lake City to allow
a visit at many points of interest there.
Berths. tickets and full information
may bs obtained at B. an. depot or
city ticket Office. corner Tenth andO.
GEO. w. BoNNELL, C.P.&T.A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
Temptation.

Friend-Ater your experience in the
Hotel Royal FIRE. I shouldn't think
you'd want to 90 to the Hotel Rattle
trap. It's just a. dangerous
Miss Spinster-You should have seen
the handsome fireman that carried mo
out
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-28
CLUBS.
CONTINUED from Page 81

year. Reports Of officers, committees
and department leaders preceded the
election OF oficers-the latter resulting
AZ follows: President, Mrs. Myrtle At.
wood; vice president. Mrs. Kate David;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sarah
Shipmsn; recording secretary, Miss
Myrtle Porter; treasurer, Mrs. James
Herold. The election of these ladies
was universally satisfactory. they being
all women Of leisure and enthusiastic
club workers. The retiring president,
Mrs. David. was presented with beau
tifui jardenier and plant as we'll as a
vote, OF thanks for her efficient work
during the past year and as token Of
the 1--we and respect Of the club menu
bers. The hostess, Mrs. Herold, assisted
by Mise Dora HerOld served dainty re-
freshments at the close of the evenings
program. 49,
How can Tub women take up univcr-
sity extension work and receive not only
the benefits but the credits? This ques-
ton is answered in circular issued by
the University Of Nebraska, as follows:
"A club woman can take up Univer-
city Extension work in one or all Of
these ways:
/. Attend the public lectures of the
course.
2. In addition to the lectures take the
reading presented by the course.
3. In addition to and 2 take the ex-
aninations aid receive credits for work
done.
PROGRAM FOR CLUB MEETINGS.
The program for the regular fort.
nightly meetings Of the club should be
arranged with reference to plan of read
ing and study. laid down in syllabus ar
ranged by the University.
HOW TO ORGANIZE
The different clubs in b community
wishing to take the University extension
course should organize a. university
extension center. They should appoint
an executive committee that should rep
resent the clubs in all the business mat
ters Of the center, arrange for lectures,
fees. etc. The different clubs in COM
munity should, as far as possible, pursue
the same course during the year in
order to divide the expenses OF the
course. 49,
HOW TO MEET EXPENSES.
l. By sale of season tickets for the
course. The committee should interest
men and women outside the club. There
are students in every community, pro-
fessional men, teachers not able to work
in clubs who would be interested in the
work. These could be induced to SUBJ
scribe to the public lectures of the
course.
2. Clubs might arrange for fees by
some plan especially suited to local con-
ditione.
g. By increasing the usual club fee.
LECTURE CIRCUITS.
Lecture circuits could be arranged
composed Of neighboring clubs taking
the same course Of lectures, and thus
minimize the expenses.
DEPARTMENT CLUBS.
In large department clubs any depart
ment desiring TO take any Of the courses
offered could combine with small clubs
who desired to take the same course.
The department with the small clube
could thus organize "local center as a
basis Of operation.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
IN TERRIBLE CONDITION.
The Story Told of the Spanish Prison
 CTS Leaving Santiago.

Santiago, Aug. 28.-Lieutenant Mas lsey, who has had charge of embarking the Spaniards to Spain, describes the condition of many as being simply terrible. In a number of cases he was
 afraid a dozen men would die before the ship sailed. Many must neces- Isarily die on the voyage. Such a sight as the loading of these emaciated vel low bodies presented has certainly never been seen before in modern
 times. They had no ambulances, 50
 the half sick took up the half dead on
 filters and four men bore each suf-
 fering body to the wharf over the rough roads and streets, through a
 broiling sun. At two intervals during the day a procession half a mile long and heartrending and ghastly to look upon passed along slowly. Each line of filters was half a mile long. Tho sick and dying men were half naked, dirty and if not yellow with disease. brown with the sun. They showed lack of attention and loss of heart.
 There is no wonder we defeated them.
 The deadly climate and starvation had already assisted us. Not many Of them were wounded. Nearly all had the fever At the wharf they were loaded on lighters, the Gussic and the Bessie, and carried out in the harbor to the ships. Great crowds of Cubans and Americans stood on the wharfs
 and saw them depart for Spain.
 Most of these Spaniards had been here from two to four years. All were wasted to feather-weight, with bulg- ling eyes and sunken cheeks and chests. The legs, which shone bare on many filters, were no larger than fair
 sized mans arm, and life seemed ex-
 tinct as these motionless forms moved
 on through tho streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
A TORPEDO BOAT STATION.
Docks to be Built at the Bos-
 ton Navy Yard.

Washington, Aug. 28.-The special
 board of naval officers consisting of Captain O'Neill, chief of ordnance; Civil Engineer Endicott, chief of yards and docks, and Chief Constructor Hich-
 born, appointed to determine upon 0 location for q torpedo boat reservs station, have recommended the Boston
 navy yard, and the recommendation has been approved by Acting Secretary Allen.
 Advertisements will be issued with out delay for the erection of the re- qulred establishment the cost of which will be $150,O00 This project was proposed about a year ago by Chief Hichborn, who directed attention to the necessity for the preservation of vessels of the character Tn question by keeping them out of water and under cover when not actually in use Fifteen of these vessels are now possessed by the navy, and this number will be largely increased. The expense of docking one of these torpedo boats is as great, so far as preparing the dock and pumping are concerned, as the large cruisers or battleships The big shed which will be erected at the Bos- ton navy yard will be furnished with a marine railway system, which make it an easy matter to maintain twelve of the torpedo boats in perfect condi- tiOn for cruising in an emergency.
 This station will be one of the larg- est of any navy except those of Great Britain and France, where more tor DpdO craft arc SOmetimoc O,,t of coy, mission than the total number of ves- se's Of all types engaged in the pres ent war.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
BETTER RAILWAY RATES.
The Government to Send Soldiers
 Home Cheaper.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The war de partment. providing against excessive charges in future emergencies, is about to enter into negotiations
 through which the larger railroads will
 transport troops at the rate of one
 cent or a fraction thereof per capita
 per mile, and with minor companies
 at not more than one and a half cents
 per mile. This is regarded as a most
 important negotiation by the depart
 ment officials, as great difficulty and no little delay resulted during the war in coming to terms with the railroads.
 Many of the southern companies combined during the earlier part of the war and held out against the govern ment for higher prices than were con- sidered reasonable by the administra- tion officials. The Plant system in Florida, however, which controls not only the railroads of that state but most of the hotels and points of ren- dezvous, offered the best terms possi- ble to the transportation department Of the government, but when the troops had to be moved from the state and transferred to railroads not con- nected with the Plant system, the diffi- culty Of high and unusual prices then. the department.
 Now, however, it has been decided that some definite agreement must be reached very soon. The disbanding of the army will soon be in full oper- ation and terms must be made for sending home the troops. Negotia- tions between the railroads and the government officials are being held, and it is thought there will be little trouble in reaching an amicable agree ment for the return of the mustered put troops.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
DUNCAN CASE CLOSED.
All the Evidence in the Grave Digging
 Case Introduced.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-A special to the Star from Thoroughfare, Va, says the continuation Of the defense of Captain Duncan of the Twenty-sccond Kansas was taken up yesterday after noon. All evidence connected with the Duke grave has been introduced, and as far as can be ascertained the case is closed.
 Another change of plans has been made with regard to the movement of General Davis division, now at Thor oughfare, Va. The expected stay will not be made, for orders were received last night requiring the regiments to be moved to Middletown as rapidly as possible. They are expected to move in the following order: Third Mis- souri, First Rhode Island, Second Ten nessee, the provisional regiment, Sixth Pennsylvania, Seventh Illinois, One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana. Kansas, and Third New York.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
DIFFICULTIES ARISING.
A Havana Paper Makes Editorial Com ment on the Cuban Situation.

Havana. Aug. 2s.-A recent .edi- iorial in a Havana paper throws an interesting light on the situation. La Union Constitutional said:
 ''It is impossible now to conceal the fact that within the last three months difficulties have been steadily arising between the Americans and insurgents News received of late from different sources indicate that differences exist and will almost inevitably terminate in rupture. For instance, the Spanish officers who recently arrived from Manzanillo, assert that the rebels and Americans there used to fire at each other daily from their respective camps.
 "Spain's hatred toward her common enemies was for a long time of equal grade. The different methods, how ever, employed by the Americans have naturally had the result of making Spain's hostility less towards them than towards the Cuban rebels. Amer jeans ought, indeed, be ashamed of their alli.s, for they came to Cu)a os- tensibly to aid the oppressed and to secure them justice"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
CARGO FOR CUBA.
Merchants Shipped s130,000 Worth of
 Provisions to Havana.

Montreal, Aug. 2s.-Tne steamship Strathdon, which has sailed from Eali- fax, took the following large cargo of provisions, most of which was sent from this city for shipment: Sev enteen thousand four hundred and twenty-seven barrels of four, 715 bar rels of pork, 619 cases of lard, 1880 drums, 102 boxes, 80 cases of codfsh, 500 barrels of biscuit, 1 case of qui nine, 1000 sacks of corn, 292 bags and 52 barrels of beans, 1920 bags and 140 half bags of rice. The total value of the cargo was about $130,000. The shippers were Messrs. J. and R. Me Lea, 23 Common street, of the city. They were prompted to make this experimental shipment owing to the restoration of peace and the abnormal price of provisions prevailing in the Cuban capital.
 Mir. McLea was unable to state what duties would have to be paid. as he had no information as to what tariff was in effect. The firm has for merly made many shipments of fish to Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
IN X NEW LIGHT.
The President Views the Question
 Of Holding inc Philippines.

Washington. Aug. a8.-It is under stood that the president is now con- sidering the Philippines question in a new light. Previously it had been thought that the retention of the Phil iprines would bind us to keeping them forever after. The point has been made, however, that there is no reason whatever why we should not sell all or part of the islands at any time it was discovered that the investment, if 1t can be called an investment, did not recompense us. The argument is now spoken of because 1t IS a simple and ready reply to those who insist so much that the islands would cost us mere than they would be worth.
 Importing interests have been espe- cially concerned over this claim, that the islands cannot be made to repay their cost They claim that all esti- so long as the fact continues that VIC have not even tried our hand. Nor till it is known what the difference be- tween Spanish and American methods if island rule will mean to the islands. will it be safe to say that the islands are likely to be good or bad invest ment It is said that the obvious thing to do is not to determine all this off, hand, In advance, but to make the trial, and then if the experiment shows that we are mistaken in the policy of hold on to the Philippines, to sell to such nations as are anxious to secure them. There Is not doubt that both Great Britain and Germany would be glad to buy. It nay be necessary to inform the Germans that they cannot have what they want for nothing. Japan, with Great Britain, and probably, also, Russia. would be certain to make friendly bargains for the territory wanted In the meantime, by retain ing control of Manila, the key to the whole group we should. it is stated. be able to hold the purchasers forever to their own domain. Practically our authority will be the same as before we sold, besides which we should have got rid of territory that cost us more than it repaid.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
FOR VIOLATING MINE LAWS.
Coal Companies in Kansas Enjoinec
 by Attorney-G General Boyle.

Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 2S.-Crders of injunction have been issued against sixteen coal companies in this dis trict for violation of the anti-screen and anti-scrip laws of the state of Kansas.
 The Western Coal and Mining com pany was served with the papers yes terday. They operate mines at Elem ing and Yale, near this city, and eni- ploy a large number of men. The action was brought by T. J. Widby, county attorney, and L. c. Boyle, at torney-general, some days ago, but no papers were served until yesterday.
 While the operators refuse positive ly to talk upon the subject, it is un- derstood that they will obey the in junction until decision can be ob- tained from the United States supreme court
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
PETER TO MAKE SENTIMENT.
How the Ex-Senator Would See to the Enforcing of the Prohibitory Law

Topeka, Kan, Aug 28.-Ex-Scnator Peffer, prohibition nominee for gov ernor, opened his campaign in a small church last night. Answering the statement that the prohibitory law cannot be enforced without the sup port of local public sentiment, he said:
 Public sentiment at times must be changed. Sometimes 1t must be done roughly, but it must be done. The government cannot conform wiSh pub lie sentiment; public sentiment must accord with the government That is the way God Almighty intended it and that is the way it must be. Certain people must be put down, certain things must be suppressed and de- stroyed. The only way to deal with the dram shop is to follow the tactics Of Admiral Dewey and destroy 1t as he destroyed the Spanish fleet at Ma nila-'
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
SAGASTA'S POLICY OUTLINED.
Bills Authorizing Peace and Suppressinq Constitutional Guarantees Fore casted-Debate Might Bring
 on Complications.

premar quoted having in the
  of in said that authorizing suppression o guarantees Although Seno sagasta a of "The government said the premier Twill
 
 
  nation Santiago  of councils marine sufficient discussed that diplomatic of
  Spain still concluded
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
DIED OF ASPHYXIATION.
A San Francisco Man Found Dead in
 His Room.

San Francisco, Aug 2s.-Martin Kreling, the last remaining brother Of three who were interested in the Tiv- oli opera house and the Kreling fur niture factory, was found dead in his room this morning. Gas was flowing from an open jet in the chandelier and it was evident he had been asphyxi- ated His young son, who occupied an adjoining room, was also overcome by the escaping gas. but was soon re- stored to consciousness The death of MT. Kreling is believed to have been accidental.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
IMPORTANT EFFECTS TO ENSUE.
He Says the Progressive Increase of Armament Is Crushing the People. Germany, France and Other
 Nations May Follow

St. Petersburg Aug 2-By of Nicholas,
  St Petersburg declaring reduction which all considers looking powers part international o London Aug The position international  termination Count Muravief
 
 
 likely to have important effects There taking Germany read 0
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS FROM MANILA.

Manila, Aug 2steamers Americans ne . The United States   General Merritt Paris to attend o
   of