davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
PIXIES PEAK GOLD STRIKE.
Colorado Springs Tunnel Encounters
Rich Sylvanite Ore.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. IA
strike of gold in the Stricken tunnel,
being driven through Pixies peak TO
increase the water supply of this city.
has caused the most intense excitement
in Colorado Springs. a splendid vein.
bearing large quantities of sylvanite.
has been encountered by the contrac-
tor, George w. jackson, and samples
from the find assay up into the thou
sands. Today, pieces of the ore We're
roasted, and globules of gold were an
parently in the rock. The find is of
the utmost importance tp this city. as
the riches will revert to the city of
Colorado Springs. Experts who have
examined the property say that mil
lions of dollars worth of gold are con
tanned in the vein encountered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
CHICAGO Lawyers Fail.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Henry B. and Henry
E. Mason, surviving partners of the law
firm of Mason Brothers, have filed in the
United States court a petition in volun-
farv bankruptcy. in which they schedule
fatalities amounting to over $500, 000 Their
assets. which consist mostly of real es-
tate. most of which is heavily encum-
bered, are placed at S790,OO0. Edward G.
Yesterday, was one of the partners in
the firm The petition Is said to have
been preciDitated by reason of the fact
that most of the debts fall due at the
CANA time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
CLARK SURE OF REELECTION
And Carey May Become Secretary of
the Interior.
Especial Correspondents. )

Cheyenne Wyo., Dec. 1S.-A report
received here from Washington is that
ex-senator Carey is being spoken of
for the position Of secretary of the in
terror, in the event of Secretary Bliss
resignation. Since Judge Carey's with
drawal from the senatorial race the
friends Of Senator Clark nave been con-
fdent that he viii be elected to sue
coed himself with practically no oppo-
sition. They now count over twenty
votes for him on the first ballot. and
assert that he is the second choice OF
sufficient votes to give him practically
the entire legislative vote OF the Re
publican caucus on the second ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
WYOMING SHEEP OUTRAGE.
Masked Men Drive a Flock Away
From Douglas.
tsnecial CorrespondenceO

Rawlins, Wyo.. Dec. 1S.-Word has
been received here which states that a
few days ago a body of masked men.
numbering thirty-two all told. visited
the ranch Of William II. King, on
Spring creek, south of here, and drove
of q bunch of sheep numbering $50
aninlTTs. The sheep were driven to the
north side OF the creek, and the herder
warned TO not return The sheen are
owned by ex-Mayor H Rasmussen Of
this place, who was feeding the bunch
at the King ranch. and had paid for
the same in advance. The matter has
caused much indignation here, and will
be investigated by the authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
EXPLOSION AT HAVANA.
Steamer Blown Up By the Act of a
Drunken Engineer.

New York, Dec. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says: A terrible
explosion shook the little steamer
Fanita early Sunday morning. when
some steam pipes in the boiler room
blew out, killing one man and fatally
scalding three others.
The steamer was at anchor ready to
go out in the morning. Three men
were at work upon the machinery
when Chief Engineer A. E. Geer of
Tampa went into the boiler room.
Geer had been drinking. BY mistake
or accident he opened a stop-cock,
turning the full pressure of steam into
pipes that had been found defective.
Instantly there came a terrific explo-
sion that wrecked the room, instantly
killing Geer, John Wilsey, assistant;
William Green, a fireman, and Peter
Walsh, a machinist, We're so scalded
that they are all dying at the Reina
Mercedes hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
Q HOYNSKI DEFEATS DUNKHoRST
Syracuse Man Is Altogether Too Big
For a Knockout.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Joe Choynski was
given the decision over Ed Dunkhorst of
Syracuse, N Y, tonight, after six rounds
of lighting. Dunkhorst entered the ring
weighing $50 pounds, while Choynsk
weighed but 1872 Choynski throughout
the fight was able to land pretty much
as he liked, although the big man came
back now and then with some heavy
counters. 1t was practically impossible
for a man of Choynsks size to knock out
a giant like Dunkhorst, and all that was
left for him to do was to pepper him at
long range. The decision was easily
ChoynSAi'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
SPANS NEW CABINET.
Premier sagasta May Be Continued
In Power.


Madrid, Dec 19-It is semi officially
announced that the Spanish ministers
will place their designations in the
hands of the queen regent tomorrow.
The friends of both Premier Sagasta
and Senior Montero Rios declare they
are in full accord on all questions of
policy. The most discussed solution of
the crisis is a Sagasta ministry, to
include among its members General
Weyler, Senior Romero Robledo and
Senior Canalejas Mendez; or a Rios
ministry, comprising representatives of
the different groups of the majority;
or a Martinez de Campos ministry, in
Guiding Senior Silvela and other Con-
servatives. In the event of the first or
the last the cortes will be dissolved.
The general commanding the north
ern army has proclaimed the closure
from tomorrow of all Carlist clubs and
societies in his district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
A PoLYGAMY AMENDMENT.
Cincinnati Presbyterians Would Add
An Article to the Constitution.

An Article to the Constitution
Cincinnati, o., Dec. 2O.-The Cincin-
natl presbytery has considered polyg-
amy and the question of refusing the
seat to Congressman-elect Brigham H.
Roberts of Utah. Rev John H. Walk
er. w. r. Reynolds and w. A. Eulaly,
as a committee on bills and overtures,
reported resolutions calling upon Con-
gressmen Shattuck, Bromweu and
Brown to propose and vote for an
amendment to the constitution, detln-
ing marriage as homogeneous, and for
ever prohibiting and making unlawful,
and punishable as a crime, all polyg-
amous, plural, celestial or any other
so-called marriage, except that OF
monoganny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
cUBANs WANT REVENUE.
Would Like Enough to Pay Off Their
Soldiers.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Mr. Gonzales
Quesada, representative of the Cuban
provisional government, was at the
war department today making certain
inquiries concerning the revenues and
customs of Cuba under the coming
military administration. The leaders
of the Cuban party have been looking
anxiously toward the change of adj
ministration in the island as furnish
ing possible source of revenue from
which to defray the expenses of their
own civil government and to pay off
the Cuban army in part. 1t is under
stood they would like q certain portion
of the islands revenues set aside for
the payment of the army and such
other necessary expenses as their own
system of government may incur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
CINCINNATI PULLED OFF.
Cruiser Sustained No Serious Damage
at Santiago.

Santiago de Cuba, Dec. 19.-After
forty hours of hard work, with the as
sistance of the United States collier
Southrey and the gunboat Mayhower,
the United States cruiser Cincinnati
is now in deep water. Apparently she
is not damaged. 1t was necessary to
unload her heavy armament forward
in order to move her
Today four American soldiers, while
intoxicated, fired forty revolver shots.
The police acted promptly, arrested the
men and confscated their weapons. The
offenders have returned to their respec-
tive regiments and hereafter there will
be a fine of S25 for each offense of this
kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
--->s'-ez1s go
To Cure q Cold In One Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money IL It
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L.
p. @. on each tablet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
Nnt ON tha FACE of It.

New York Journal)
He-But you do not believe in kissing.
Shell said 4 did not cOuntenance it.
You may press your lips to my hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-20
CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES.

Monks Are Blamed For All of the
Trouble.
New York, Dec. ia dispatch to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30

Fall River Aug. s0.--The tax rate win
be sl1so thousand. an increase of 60
cents per thousand over the rate of last
year. The total valuation is placed al
s'o.slS.ls6. net decrease of s374. .227. 80
over that Of the previous year. which
was s7i.2s2, 1880. The reduction in valu-
alton and the consequent increase in the
rate were caused by the lower valua-
tons placed on mill property, due to
claims made by treasurers that their
mills were assessed at too high a valua-
ton. There was gross reduction in the
valuation OF about 10000
The IAarue brothers. four in number.
went sailing Sunday and only three re-
turned. Their sailboat capsized. and
Edward Larue was drowned.
The cloth market in Fall River IA
strong. and prices have advanced to
cents plus ! percent on regulars. The
feeling Is that there is a better tone.
and that a turn rs at hand In the tide OF
the trade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
THREE WE'RE DROWNED.

Blue Hill, Me-, Aug. 30-Charles Bi-
anchi. James Essmetti and q companion
name unknown. were drowned near
biack island by the capsizing of sail
boat.
A decided fall in temperature has oc-
Cured In the plateau region. Helena
reports fall of "a degrees in "a hours:
Baker City 22 degrees. and Havre 20 de-
grees. The temperature has also fallen
In the upper lake region, has risen in tho
middle Rocky mountain region ard has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere.
AT mass meeting OF the Welsh miners
II was decided to accept the employers
terms offered at conference Saturday.
by which the miners get an increase of
hve percent in their wages. This ends
the disastrous six months strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
The Bench Show at the State Fair.

By request the time for closing en-
tries in the Bench Show at the state
fair has been extended to Sept. 3D.. p.
m. The management has also decided
to offer special prize OF $40 for the
best Boston terrier shown. regardless
OF sex. Announcement is also made for
any breed not now listed for premiums
a class VIII be made where four or more
entries are received. Entries less I'm
number VIII be classed under niscel-
laneous. The Boston terrier class
proved very popular one at the state
fair OF 1897. and efforts are being made
TO make still better showing this year.
Manager O'Connor. I'm charge OF the
Bench Show, states that the list of en-
tries thus far is very satisfactory. and
that with expected additions during the
week the coming exhibit at Narragan-
sett Park next week will be one of the
best OF recent years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
BY A TIMELY
HOME RUN
Grays Defeated Ottawas
at Adelaide Park. i
cANAvAN GOT THE HIT
In The Twelfth Inning, and After
Two Had Been Retired.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

The game between the Providence
Grays and the Ottawas at Adelaide
Park yesterday afternoon was one of
the best ever seen In this city. Both
teams were in II at every stage. and
pitchers, base runners and fielders play
ed with vim and dash. Canavan WITS
the star OF the occasion, for II was IN
the twelfth inning, with two men out
two on bases, and after two strikes
had been called on him that he lifted
the ball over the fence for a homer,
winning the game. In the sixth inning
Clymer was ordered out of the game
FOR persisteutly insisting on the um-
pire retaining a ball on his possession
all the time. Clymer was frst ordered
10 the bench and when he refused to
10 was ordered out OF the game. His
place was taken by Cannon.
The first run was scored by the vis-
itors In the fourth inning. Keister
reached first base on a scratch hit
barely beating Stouch's throw TO first
base. He was advanced TO second
base by knights sacrifice. stole third
base by close shave and scored on
hit sent TO left field by Kelly.
In the seventh the Grays scored q run
and tied the Ottawas. Canavan banged
two-bagger TO left field, went to third
Ddse Wnen murray chopped the ball
down on the ground. and he scored on
ny TO centre field by Leahy, beating
the ball to the plate by a slide.
Each team secured two runs i'm the
tenth inning and II was not until the
twelfth had been played that the vic
tory was decided. Crisham was thrown
out and Lynch sent fly to centre
field. =
Walters drove the next ball on a line
at the pitcher. 1t struck Horton on the
BODY and bounded TO third base. IL
would have gone 10 the bIeachers for
two bases but for Keister. Cassidy lined
hit TO left field. Canavan went to bat
and strike was called on ball that
sailed over at the height of his chin.
He swung at the next one and sent the
ball foul Then came a second strike |
and two balls. The next one was in |
tended to take a corner OF the plate. |
Canavan braced himself and with all !
MS might swung against the ball. Ii |
sailed high and far over the left field /
fence and the three runners trotted ov- |
er the plate. while the crowd yelled and |
Joy In every conceivable
way. Murray quickly hunted a ball to |
Bonner and went out The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
MISS ATKINSON WON.

Niagara. Ont, Aug. S0.-The cham
pionship round OF the ladies' singles in
the international tennis tournament was
finished Monday. Saturday darkness had
stopped the match between Juliette At
kirson, the champion, and Mary Winner.
the challenger. at the score, one set all.
and the match was continued from that
point yesterday morning. Miss Atkin-
son won the next two sets and match.
with the International trophy presented
by George r.. Moore Of r,olSlyn.
Ia the championship round in mems
singles w. S. Bond. the holder success
iuily defended his title against l.. L.
Ware, the challenger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30

Turner's English Girfs. In conjunction
with Tom Sharkey. the well known
pugilist. constitute Manager Batchel-
iers Offering at the Westminster Thea
ire this week. The bill crowded the
cosy place OF amusement. and stand
ing room was at a premium early last
evening, and the generous applause be-
slowed indicated that big houses Will
pe the rule during the week. The en-
TIRE program Is bright, clean and snap
py, and has a goodly sprinkling OF pat
riotism as the corps OF exceedingly
pretty girls appear in red, white and
blue costumes, While songs of>a patri-
ouc nature are sung I'm capital man.
ner. The performance begins with a
minstrel scene, I'm which George Leslie
IL master OF ceremonies. In this the
vocal talent OF the members Of the COM
pany Is demonstrated with a sufficient
amount OF nonsense to. make IL thor
oughly enjoyable. The Misses Mass
andBarrie open the olio In "a neat song
and dance, and are followed by Geo. III.
Carr and Emily Jordan, In new idea.
and as both are excellent singers, they
make hit. Miss Nellie Frank
lyn, chic little body appears In char
acter songs. and is followed by Finn
and Mack, black faced comedians, In a
rough and tumble act.
MISS Gertrude warner, a vocalist or
more than ordinary ability. sang a
number of patriotic airs that just
catches everybody, and Rice and Ell
mer make a barrel OF fun on the -hor-
izontal bars. and are experts in their
line.
George Leslie. the eccentric comedian.
and grotesQue dancer. is the last I'm the
olio but is by no means the least.
The whole concluded with vocal
fr<
In which Miss Warren takes |
the part OF Miss Columbia and Mr.. Rice |
Uncle Sam. All Of the comedians and |
young ladies assisted I'm this portion of |
the program.
Tom Sharkey. and George Byers OF |
Boston, are seen in a regulation ring. |
and while the bout is not quite az live I
~ as some that have been witnessed |
at this place I'm the past season. IL |
nevertheless demonstrates the fact that |
Is q fighter and clever man
With his hands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
totals .:........ - 2 8 % IL
sBatted for Ely In the ninth inninr

Earned runs-Bostons. 2: Pittsburgs,
Two-base hits-Clark. Lewis. Ber-
gen Three-bals hit--O'Brien. sac.
rihce hit--Long. Stolen bases--Lowe.
bergen, Duffy. Donovan. Double play
Long. Lowe and Yeager. First ba Sc on
pais-on Tannehiil, 1: of Lewis l. Hit
py ptcned ball--Donoyan. Struck out
by Lewis, T. Wild pitch-Lewis
Jfme--1;5s. Umpircs-Lynch and An
drews
The Chicagoes' winning streak was
checked by Rusie's srand pitching for
the New forks. Thornton was also
in great form. and both teams nut up
a perfect fielding game.
Inc cincinnatis gained what seemed
10 DC a winning lead In the eighth, but
the Phiilies pounded Damman In the
ninth and won, 9 to7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
A THOUSAND STRUCK.

Hazleton. Pa. Aug. ,3o.--one thousand
men. employed at the Evans and the
Colerain colIeries. at Beaver City and
Cclerain. operated by the A. s. Van
WICK trustees. went out on strike yes
terday The cause OF the strike is alleged
by the mer to have been the discharge OF
a Hungarian laborer who refused 10
pay for the company doctor. The off,
cials of the company deny this. assign
ing incompetency as the cause OF the
mans dismissal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
cANMAKERs ON STRIKE.

Lubec. Me-, AUG. so-A strike Of 30
carmakers In the ssrdine factories al
this place threw out OF work $50 other
help yesterday afternoon. The demand
was for cents per case advance. The
owners have refused TO advance wages.
and as the strikers are determined 20
hold out. IL is thought the factories Will
close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30

Two;base hits--Canavan, Walters. sacri.
flee hits--Canavan, Murray. Kniuht ua,an
Tun-Canayan. stolen bases--Murray, lynch
cannon 2, McIIalc, Kcister. Struck ouf-Rv
Suliivan q; by Egan 2; by lIorton.l. Umpire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30

Always do right and your friends
VIII stand by you
Yes. hut the time a man needs
friends to stand by him is when he docs
wrons."-Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-30
'Battcd for Sullivan in 18th innipr.
EASTERN LEAGUE srANprx
SEVEN IN AN INNING.

ooston Started the Week With a Vic.
tory Over the Pittsburgs
Pittsburg. Aug. 30.--Tannehiil had his
tal'inning in the fourth, when six hits
and two errors won the game for the
Bostons. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11
BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.
Mr.. KimmelI's Instructive and En-
Pertaining Discourse.

The following sermon was preached by
Rev. Ira w. Kimmel to the Odd Fellows
Sunday morning at the Fourth Avenue
Christian Church. His text WAS from
Luke X, 25-37.-'T The Good Samaritan.
This is one of our Lords parallels that
needs no explanation. 1t is as clear as
sunshine. 1t should he copied, not eX
planned. There are three pictures the
poor, manned victim; the engrossed,
selfish passers by; the neighporly COM
passionate Samaritan. No person can
read this parable without asking himself
the question, Whose neighbor am l. We
have in this parable lesson in humanity.
IMPLYING the Brotherhood of God" and
the "Brotherhood of Man." Every man
must soon er or later answer the quel ton
CaiH asked God, cam 1 my brothers.
keeper You are in the same degree
that this Samaritan was the neighbor of
the poor manned land suffering man.
Whenever there Is distress to be relieved,
widows to assist, orphans to be taken
care of, the degraded to uplift, ignorant
to educate. Wherever any human being,
of whatever nationality or cline under
heaven needs your help there you will
find your neighbor. The future of civili-
zation rests in proper conception of this
Christlike principle. IL men, instead of
''whose ueighhor am L.. il would not be
long before this world would be differ
emit place. The desert would bloom Ike the
rose of Sharon, and the waste places
would blossom with brotherly love. The
principal prevailing today is that of
4'every man for himself and the devil take
the hindmost," while Christ tee ches that
it is the duty of the strong to help the
weak. That form of selfishness that re-
fuses to reach out helping hand to
suffering man or woman Is the most
devilish thirg on this earth-a heinous
sin in the sight of God and man-that
makes angels weep and devils rejoice.
What then does the society known rs the
independent Order of Odd Fellows exist
fors Secret societies are of ancient orr
gin. When the world was young, old as
Egypt or Babylon, men were banded to-
gether in secret with certain ends and
objects to attain. We do not know how
old Odd Fellowship Is. We make no claim
of hoary headed antiquity; but we do
know that the object for which it exists
is as old as time, as endless as eternity.
Brotherly love. benevolence, charity.
these ennobling Godlike principles can
never die, because they have al ways lived.
In the year 1919 in the city of Balti-
more five clear headed men from the
middle walks of life, lo oking around on
their suffering brethren, saw the neces-
sity of an order that would body in
itself the philanthropic and moral princi-
Piles of friendship, love and truth. From
this small beginning has grown that
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11

I had the rheumatism SO badly that I
could not get my hand to my head. l
tried the doctor medicine without the
least benefit. At last 1 thought of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm; the first bottle re-
lieved all of the pain, and half of the
second bottle effected complete cure
w. j. Holland, Holland, Va. Chamber
luins Pain Balm is equally good for
sprains. swellings and lameness, rs we'll
as burns, cuts and bruises. for sale at H.
G. Barnes drug store. "He puts up Pre-
r!ptions.
Go to the Radford Steam Laundry for
the
Famous
Flexible
Finish
Examine the Virginia Carriage Facto-
ry's buggies before buying. Office No.
400 Henry street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-11


in adversely.
"When pain aud anguish wiring the
brow.
A mtnistering angel thou"
The next link in our misitc chain is
that of love. 1t means, "To love your
neighbor as yourself" 1t recognizes the
higher claims of humanity. 1t means
sincerity. Paul said, "Let love be with
out discrimination" John said, Little
children love one another, not with words
of the.topgue, but..in deeds and TRUTH
Christ has given us the example of the
Good Samaritan to teach us how to show
our love. Just as the Good Samaritan
left small sum of money with the inn
keeper to provide for the wants of tie in
jured man, just SO do the Odd Fellows de-
post each week Gel tain amount to sue
cor the sick aud needy. This sum is used
for substantial and practical benevolence
to relieve those who have fallen by the
wayside. No one but God will ever be
able to measure the good done to suffer
ing humanity by the Odd Fellows lodge.
NY brother then learn as God has com
manded, "To love thy neighbor as thy
self"
Truth is the--last LUX in the mystic
chain of Odd Fellows hip. "Ye shall
know the truth and the truth shall make
you free" Freedom, tine right to wor-
ship God according to the dictates of
your own conscience. Toleration, men of
all shades Of opinions and religious belief
meet in perfect harmony in the lodge of
Odd Fellows. Hearken unto the voice of
God IL have loved you with an everlast-
ing love; my voice is the voice of truth"
Solomon has said, "Bind truth around
your neck" Paul says, "Gird up your
loins with truth Truth means soul
freedom So we as members of this phi
lanthropic society with the three links of
our mystic misunderstanding like that of
David and Jonathan, love as typified
in the Good Samaritan, truth in the free
dom wherewith Christ makes us free, are
endeavoring to make this weary, sin
stained world the place Christ intended
it should be.