davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

Indications point 70 the attendance d
at least 1000 accredited delegates at ihl
international mlniag congress. 10 be he'll
ct Salt IAke City. Jnly q, 7. 9 and Q
with at least - Haany more visitors VII.
win be present ~ spectator. The delegai.
appointments to dste. nnmber nenri,
$500. representing n states and tent
tories. and l2S different communities.
Wednesday evening the delegates ana
their ladies' Sill Be- the guests Of RaltaiE
the resort Of Great Salt Lake, wAer.
. band concert. reception and danee vii
be given the visitors All thursday,
business sessions gill BE- devoted 10 ihs
snbleets designated BY the committee on
order of basinAsA Amoag the subject.
10 b. Preseatsd In papers prepared e.
Pseiaiiy for the oceasioa by men u MIDI
experiences ere the ioiloSingi Coal and
Coksi Advances In Methods Of ConeentEa,
iioni Relation Of the Geological Survey
10 the Mining Industry; Relative MsFitl
al uyanidIng and ChlovlnAtion. Mine In
sP~etion; History ef Rnductisa Of Enelt.
Ing casisi Long Distance Transmission Of
kieetFie Poueri haei Cost In Pumping
Rsesnt Advances in Rmsitingi A Nen
TFrstmsat ii Low Grade OFst Copper
Relations u InSestnFs and Minsrs.
A number Of Interesting special trip,
have bsen arranged foT tho delegates b.
the railroads. Ths nFst oi theae l. "a
Sunday. Jaiy 10. uhen two railroads. vii
run speeai tFalas 10 NenrnF and nntlr
sas the great eyanids gold camp and b,
sthsE SILVER. goid, lad and copper camp
Where mining 10 carried 10 great depths
In h0sh places eoaamittees will see 90 IN
~nt~Ftainm~ut II tbs visitors, nmd In.
miass iii b. of~a to inspe~tIea. On MIA
day IN s1raFstoa uiii b. run 10 hinxhan
and the visitors ~ili BE- guests II IN
eAmP IL HlgAlanA hoy mins will b
iigAisd toF The aesasloa IN all lie wosk
lnSs BY ineaa1sseeat lights -aiEosding a.
0PPogtanity 10 sssAy mining oPesalionl
% laFEw anale analrs the bet coadillons
I'm Tuesday tAes~ sill b. another excnE
sAoa 10 MsscaS,
~ a. q. oestsols - Net.
TIE nntish AHassisA csSPsFatina Osa
ths soatFolhng int~T-ss In the IL To
mins. FvpsrsrnssA BY ovst sso0oO share
oi tho s0nn0o sAsFrs II The compAay'
slDrk. This statsrnsal l. nanas upon In
authority Al representatives hosh Il Iii
starkhaSdsvs uhs sid 10 ths synairai,
and 81 The syn.Is-sts issrlt TIE Iailouin,
p.uuisa sassk ufIl b. transferred 10 Ii,
British AusrEica C@posntioa a. sSoa .
tho pod can ~ bsokra. 81 - psE sAArs
IL The mSantias pol csstiersies hAV'
hs~a SnEnaA aVess
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

London, July e.-1he Madrid cOrespOn'
dent 81 the Times says;
"Dispatches received from American
sources. describing the destruction Of Ad'
mial Cerveras squadron, which the
morning papers considered wild exaggera'
tons and consequently held back, have
now been published In extra editions
"They are regarded as substantially trus
and have produced most painful Inn
peasloa among all classes, but there Ia per
feet tranquility. I can perceive no ymp
toms Of dangerous popular excitement
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09
Revelssioa IN Uruguay.

Montevideo, Uruguay, July A revo-
luton has broken out in the capital The
Fourth regiment Of light artillery, headed
BY General Estevan, has mutinied. Fir
ing began early today, and continues as
this dispatch i sent, Close 10 the city.
The government has declared the city in
. state Of siege and has called out the
national guard A detachment Of Brit
ish blue Jackets has been landed here 10
defend the British consulate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

The state dress Of a trumpeter Of the
Royal Horse Guards, "the Blues" cost
over $500
In the fall the muslin can be removed
and laid away and will do duty for many
summers. The frames need not be taken
down and will last for several years.
Graphite, Of which lead pencils art
made, was first discovered in Siberia in
lSl2, where one mine has since 1854
yielded 5000 hundredweight Of graphite
Italian macarOni Is imported into the
United States to the extent Of from Geo.
600 TO 10000 boxes annually, represent
ing value Of from 100000 10 $50,
900.
Major N. A. Brodie. who was wounded
In Fridays battle near Santiago, Il 1
graduate Of West Point and noted II
dian fighter Corporal J. D. Rhodes. WI.
was also wounded. Is noted Indian seoai
and trailer Of Arizona.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

re.r K,ll.a, aaanr wounaea.

Shelby, Ohio, July A bridge crossing
the MOhican river here fell this afternoon
with 1000 people. Four were killed out
right and number injured, some Of them
seriously. A public wedding was being
celebrated on the bridge as one Of the feat.
ures Of the celebration. Just as the cere-
mony had been completed, the bridge
went down with a crash. precipitating the
people distance Of Is feet Those killed
were; Cyrus Kuhan Of Shelby, aged so;
Mrs Louisa Monahan Of Edison, aged IS;
Ada BlOOdhArt Of Shelby, aged IL; Frank
Keickler Of Shelby, aged IL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

is:ers stated that officials eonfrmation hal
been received that General Vera de Roy
and two Of General Hnares' aides-de-eamp
were among the killed In the third attack
Of the Americans On " caney. II was
stated that the American losses exceeded
1000.
The government has no news from
Aguadorez Il IL reported that General
Iinares has suceumbpd to his wounds,
but this report ID uneonfnned.
The SRenfsh Losses.
New York, July A dispatch. TO the
World from Halifax says:
Your correspondent was shown q cable
gram tonight received by A Remesi from
Santiago showing that the Spanish loss
was about $500 killed and wounded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

Employment bureaus In Buffalo are
limited In their charges by an ordinance
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09
AROUND THE MINING CAMPS


war Otves Copper . neen-Ls net
stock New Controlled ~ y. \. c.
Activity n the Cesar a'Alene ana
Lake chelaa Diatvlea-aitning
Maeea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

he IoilSutnx hleeka MT IN the pal
have alup bsea Transferred 10 the BFttish
Amsrira caspasatlaai W. =. e. Wake.
aslI. aiOo, J, W. IAnkisy. 3sOos r. n
ilaks. aooos Casey. toool Holland
Hank. Tsoos ard several hloCks agKFe9st.
Ing 10000 shares held by the DaHvills
people. Thsfe may have hesn other small
blocks lAkea over. TIE british America
CosPofatiua h aid 10 have paid RaS0DO
ds~n on lh-as hlosks. the balance 10 fol.
Low - soOa - the pool v hEOksn.
The nsxt step 10 be taken ts the hfuak'
ing II the pool, 20 that Tho purchasing
syRdicAis may hare stock ecrtihnaies in
stead II poOl certificates.
Tbs WaR nosas Copper.
Owners Of copper mincs, producing or
RiSing promise Of profitable Development,
ran visw the vaG and Industrial situa
ton uhh comPIAceRcy. says the Mining
var news nothing is In moe active pres
snt demand than copper. A. With gold and
other metals, this vest half Of America
is II prime importance 10 the nation in
this rrgAFd. A New York broker Nays;
During the past three years no shares
Of any Kind Of enterprise have shown the
remarkable and steady increase In values
that the copper shares have. During the
past year and halt eight Of
the leading copper stocks have In.
creased over ssO.Oo0.OO0, and they
have incFOssd over f2O0o0.OO
during the pass ak months Tue total
par value Of their capitalization is only
slB000oO0. The Rolhschilds and other
big capitalists II Europe have agents en-
plortng the entire western continent for
copper properties and large number q
English bankers and operators have their
American correspondents looking up cop
per mines OF large blocks Of stocks In such
properties for investment purposes. The
ownership Of all the American copper
mines u In the hands Of q very few peo-
pie, and less than 100 American copper
mine owners control the worlds market
for copper. The demand for the metal u
greater than the supply, the total visible
stork on hand was never 70 low - now
and would be exhausted entirely In two
or three mOaths u The supply was stopped
In any way As things are al present
u looks a. though the world needed cop
per more than gold. u Il predicted thai
copper will sell for IL cents before Janu
airy !, 1909. II Il being produced at Z
total cost Of len than One.half that figure
In the CssaP a'AIeae nlIaea.
The Atlantic Mining Company Of Wal
lace has LEI a contract 10 run IL tanne
$50 iect farther in, the work TO be com
P'eted Ia 100 daya There Il considerable
ore In the iAce, and u IL expected tia
BY the time the new contract ls anishe.
the ore chute win be fairly opened up
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09
MOST GLORIOUS FOURTH
cERvERAs SQUADRON GONE.

Entire Spanish Fleet Desfrsyea--
CeFvera . PSisoaeF wffh 1900 81
His Men-shaffeF Gives . Days
Truee-waasea starts for spafn ~
Onee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

Washington, july 4.-Secretary Of
State Day, SECRETARY Of War Alger, Sec
rotary Of the Navy Long, General Miles
and Admiral Sicard have been in ses-
siOa with the president for an hour going
over the Cuban question. Secretary Long
said watsons feet would be sent TO the
Spanish coast at once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09

Madrid. July A.-At the conclusion Of
the cabinet meeting yesterday the min
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-09
Pando Failed e Arrive.

New York, July A dispatch to the
World from Washington says:
General Miles has received a dispatch
from Lieutenant Colonel Wagner Of the
bureau Of military information, now at
Santiago, in which he states that General
PandO has not formed junction with
the sorces Of General Linares.
Pando, with 5000 men. is still some dis
lance from Santiago. General Garcia,
with 5000 CuhAns, is between PandO and
Santiago and Is successfully resisting his
efforts TO reach that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
SENATOR WHITES VISIT.

Senator White of California, chair
man OF the Democratic congressional
campaign committee, has come and
gone, and his long and anxiously
awaited visit has been paid He came
to advise with the leaders of the Dem
ocratio party concerning the suggest
ions made by Senator Jones in his let
ter as chairman of the national Demo-
cratic committee. Sunday he met
many of the leading Democrats, while
yesterday he met With members of the
Democratic state central committee,
members Of the Democratic executive
committee, Democratic members of the
legislature, prominent Democrats and
number of prominent ex-Republicans
now allied with the Democratic party.
1t was a body of men thoroughly req
resentative of the party, and Wei &C
quainted with the sentiments of the
rank and file of the party. Every one
present at that meeting, and there
were a half hundred, was asked to
express his opinion on the subject of
fusion, and with two or three excep-
tons all did. OF the half hundred men
present not ten We're favorable to the
fusion or cooperation idea, while the
balance were pronounced against it.
Senator White cannot fail to have
[ been strongly impressed with the al
most unanimous opposition to fusion,
and to Chairman Jones and the ma
tional committee he can make no other
report, taking the Knutsford meeting
M har no Ia
ocracy of Titan holds that it is unde-
sirable that there should be any fusion
in Utah this year.
Senator White is understood to be
friendly to the reelection of Senator
Cannon, mainly out of personal regard
Tor him, but his business in this state
was not to advocate any mans claim
but to ascertain Democra sentiment
on Chairman Jones' letter; and this
he ascertained- 1t was also impressed
upon him that the Democrats of Utah
will gladly extend the hand of fellow
ship to all friends of silver, no matter
under What banner they may have
trained in the past, and that all who
come viii be accorded the same rights
and given the same consideration life
lorg Democrats are given; that the
Democrats of Utah do not hold that
the length of time man has been a
Democrat is of the essence of Democ-
racy. Because man is a recent ad-
herent to Democratic principles and
comes to the Democratic board, he will
not he asked to sit below the salt.
The Democrats of Utah are not op-
posed to fusion because of any desire
for the spells of office or because they
feel their power, but because they be-
lieve that the best Interests of the sill
yer cause and the best interests of the
state Of Utah require that national
party lines be strictly maintained and
that fusion, or cooperation, which is
the same thing, has a strong tendency
to obliterate those lines and unloose
party ties. However desirable fusion
may be in other states, it is not de-
sirable in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
UTAH AT OMAHA.

Utah has had a deep interest in the
Transmississippi exposition. which
opens at Omaha within a few weeks.
This state and Omaha have many old
ties and pleasant memories of each
other, and the people of Utah have al
most felt that they had as deep and
special an interest in the exposition as
Omaha itself. They desired to have
their state fully and creditably repre-
scented, and they have had none but
the best wishes for the success of the
exposition in every respect. But the
exposition authorities are pursuing a
course that is well calculated TO alien
ate the sympathies of the people of this
state. Utah has LOCO square feet for
exhibition purposes. How much this
is will be readily seen when it is re-
membered that this would be a space a
little more than 81 by 81 feet. Utah
wants 1000 feet. She is told she can
have it, but that for the additional 5000
feet she win have to pay $1,000. The
appropriation for the state exhibit is
only $4,000, and this $1.500 cannot be
spared from it for ground rent.
AS we look at the matter, there is
but one course for the board having,
the Utah exhibit in charge to pursue,
and that is to refuse to pay a single
cent for the additional room. and if
it is not accorded free by the exposition
authorities, let Utah refuse to make
any exhibit whatever. If mercenary
motives are to control in this matter
of space. we'll and good, but no Utah
money should so to pander to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs IS taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectUally, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup of FIGS is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and observation-disclosures, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all ard have made it the most
popular remedy known
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, kr. EE9 YORK. kI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
IN THE MARSHES.

The day was wild with wind and rain,
One gray washed sky and sea and shore
1t seemed our marsh would never again
Wear the rich robes that once it wore
The scattered farms looked lone and chill
Their sheltered trees writhed all awry
The waves of mist broke on the hill
Where once the great sea Numbered by
Then God remembered this his land,
His little land that is our own.
Gathered the winds up in his hand,
And hid the rain behind his throne:
He soothed the fretful waves to rest,
He called the clouds to come away;
BY new blue pathways to the west
Theg came, like children tired of play
And then God babe our marsh put on
Its royal robes of cloth of gold;
From west to east the glory shone
On Hchened farm on field and fold;
In the gold sky that walled the west,
In each transfigured stone and tree
The glory of God. was manifest,
Plain for a little child TO seei
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29

There will be no war. But many
things combine to a warlike feeling,
and the appearances of preparations for
war We have in the west an element
of population that is always ready for
an adventure. They are constantly agi-
Jating for more money. They want free
silver: 1 don't mean the free silver as
you have it here. but silver artifcially
maintained by the government at an
unnatural ratio with gold. 1hey are
ready to support any adventure that
viii force the government to use more
silver or paper money. 1t was these
same people who. at the time of the
Venezuelan question, almost wanted the
government to declare at once against
Great Britain, and for the same rea-
son." says Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner
And that is what he calls the very best
specimen of the worlds best litera-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
TALES OF THE DAY.
How Thomas Carlyle Escaped Pray
in


Mr. A Carlyle writes to the Athenaeum
to give the true version of a certain Car
lyle story: 4 much-perverted account OF
the following incident has for years past
appeared at intervals in newspapers. The
story wnen correctly told, Is not without
interest and even humor, and Is very
characteristic of Carlyle. In the autumn
of 1874 CARLYLE and ms niece, Miss NJ. G..
Aitken, were visiting at the house OF MT.
Patrick Swan, the provost OF hlrkcsiuy
and at a date long anterior puph u
Carlyle's. On the Sunday evening", MT
swan and his guests We're assembled az
ter dinner in the drawing room. and some
one proposed that Carlyle snoulu reau
aloud for the entertainment OF the COM
pany a rather large one. He readily con-
scented; and, seeing the Bible lying on
the table. he opened it at the beginning
of job his favorlte book No sooner mad
he seized the Bible, however, than IN
marched the servants one after another,
and Carlyle perceived that he was, as II
were, trapped into conducting family wor-
shic. How 10 get out OF the dllehIha-
There seemed nothing for 1t but 10 read
and 10 keep on reading, and TO await what
time and chance might bring. de began
with the first chapter OF JoD ana READ
chapter after chapter, making remarks
now and again on striking passages. At
ter this sentence Dob VII 81: rs there any
taste in the white of an egg? he eN-
claimed. God bless me, | never knew
that was in Job or. Il had quite for
gotten that was IN Job" A little while
after this his niece came forward to the
table and. touching his arm. whispered:
Uncle DO you not think you have read
enough for one night?' He gave her a
pleasant smile. but continued reading and
expounding.
After two or three more chapters had
beenfoyertaken, his niece again came for
ward. and said quietly: Uncle. you really
ought to stop; you see the servants are
all in the room. and they II have work
10 do yet" on this being said. or wills
pered to him. he suddenly rose. shut the
book with emphasis, saying. loud enough
for all to hear; We'll. If IN not to be
allowed 10 read more, l suppose 1 must
stop" ard walked out of the room with
an air of offended dignity On going to
mis- room soon afterward. his niece found
MIN Laughing and rejoicing at his hapDy
CSC ne HIS first words to her were: II
hope. lass, thou RI not offended? l could
not see now else 10 get out of it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
500 70 ANY NAN
WILL PAY s1oo FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure

An Omaha Company places for the first
time before me DuSGc Magical Trea--
1aent for the curo of Lost Vitality, Nsr-
vous and Sexual Weakness. and Rsstora-
ton of Life r'orce n ol0 and young men,
No worn out French REMEDY; contains NJ
PHOSPHORUS or other harmful drugs. Ii
is a Wonderful gical n It's
effecis-posIt.ve in It's cure All readers
who are suffering from a weakness that
b!iehts their life. causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Nan
hood, should write te the STATE MED
ICAL COMPANY. s ute 75S. Range Block
Omaha, Neb.. and they VIII seE@ you alb
solutely FREE, a valuable paper OF. 1saae
disea ses. and positive proofs or their truly
Magical Treatment Thousands Of men,
who have lost all hope OF a cure. are
being restored by them to perfect con-
dition.
This Magical Treatment may be taken
ct home under their directions or they
will pay railroad fare and MOTEL bills to
all who prefer to go there for treatment
II they fail 10 cure. They are perfectly
reliable: have no Free Prescriptions. Free
Cure Free Sample. or c. o. n. fake They
have S250.O00 capital. and guarantees TO
cure every case they treat or refund every
dollar: o. their charges may be deposited
n bank to be paid TO them when cure
10 effected. Write them today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29

meal. Go to bed at 8 O'Clock and lie in
bed half an hour after you wake up.
Laugh a great deal Drink water by the
pint or the quart if you can, Drink
weak and sweet tea with plenty of milk
in it. Take cod liver oil and sweet oil
as much as you can. Eat until you feel
as if you would burst at the table. Put
plenty of butter on your bread. and do
not be afraid of ales. layers and sweet
wines. This will guarantee a gain of
five pounds a month. and, if you can
sleep great deal, of double that
amount.
Why didn't he simplify the matter by
saying: Make hog of yourself?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
INDIANS AND HORNETS.
Such Will Be Chosen In Naming
Graft In Auxiliary Navy.

Washington, March 2S.-Secretary
Long has issued an order changing the
names Of the vessels recently pur-
chased by the navy department, as
follows:
Yachts-Alioia, to be called Hornet;
Almy, to be called Eagle; Herminione,
to be called Wasp.
Tugs.-Edgar r Luckenback. to be
called Tecumseh; Walter A Lucken-
back, TO be called Uncas; Winthrop, to
be called Osceola; p. II. Wise, TO be
called Sioux; FL Toro, 10 be called AL
gOnquin. The torpedo boat built for
the German navy and recently pur-
chased for the United States navy has
been named the Somers, the famous
brig of that name which rendered such
valiant service in the early days of the
republic.
In choosing designations for tugs.
Indian names were given, while for
yachts to be transformed into torpedo
boats the names of singing insects
were assigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29

THE mining congress to be held at
Salt Lake the coming summer, bids fair
to be a great event. The climate is
splendid, the scenery about this mid
continent mining city win be an inspi-
ration to the followers of mining. the
pleasure resorts are unsurpassed, and
a generous, big-hearted, energetic COM
munity will vie with each other in en-
tertaining the city's guests. The con-
gress cannot but be a brilliant success, .
says the Telluride Journal. And the
Journal is right in all it says.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29

The chaplain of the house of repre-
sentatives in his invocation yesterday
prayed God if war must come to help
us to be prepared with brain, heart and
Drawn" Why didn't he come right out
and pray for big guns and battleships,
armed cruisers and plenty of torpedo
boats2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks. ard
other High Grade Investment securities
bought ard sold.
Loans on Stocks.
Dividend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from Institutions
trustees of estates and capitalists will re-
ceive the best of attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER JR..
Tel. l27. IS Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-29

ct is better to know than to think. -
said Captain Sigsbee. The report has
been made. and it does not cause the
people to know much. Have they per-
mission to think in the absence of
knowledge?