davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

A vote for Eldredge is a vote for the
st. Louis platform, the platform that
declares against free silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

The man behind the war investiga-
ton committee is quite as important
as the man behind the gun. Will he
prove as efficient?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

"Stand by Mckinley" shouts ex-
President Harrison. This must mean
no Ben Bolt for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

Hon. Alma Eldredge talks as though
he needed to take something for that
tired feeling:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

Though he may laugh best who
laughs last, yet he laughs last gener-
ally because he sees the joke last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
THOSE SILVER VOTES.

Ex-Governor Thomas has very
plausible story of silver legislation with
which to beguile his hearers. The sill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

1t is a pleasure to note that the spirit
of Dugilism is not so rampant in our
state as it has been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

The only way to vote the Democratic
ticket is to put an X up by the rooster
and let it go at that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

didate for sheriff Of Salt Lake county,
and as such is entitled to every Demo-
cratic vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

The only way to vote the Democratic
ticket is to put an x up by the rooster
and let it go at that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

1t is strange that Spain. which is so
superstitious, should not believe in pre-
sentiments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

The only way to vote the Democratic
ticket is to put an x up by the rooster
and Let it go at that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

William J. Bryan continues to be
more popular in Utah than Arthur
Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

The only way to vote the Democratic
ticket is to put an x up by the rooster
and let it go at that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks, and
other High Grade investment securities
sought and sold.
Loans on Stocks.
Dividend-paying stocks bought ana sold
Investment orders from institutions.
trustees of estates and capitalists will re-
ceiye the best of attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER. JR.,
Tel 12f. IS Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
JUST ONE TRIBUNE LIE.

Smarting under the exposures of its
fake news service, repeatedly made by
The Herald, the Tribune, several days
ago, published a silly falsehood to the
effect that The Herald had instructed
its correspondent at Price to lie about
Republicans and distort the proceed
ings at Republican meetings. The fol-
lowing demolishes the Tribune's tale,
and exposes the villiany of it's meth
ode.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
Price. Utah. Nov. 6, 1898.


To the Editor of The Herald:
Upon my return home from an absence
of a week, my attention was called to a
statement in the Salt Lake Tribune and
signed by one Robert McKune. alleging
in effect that I had stated in the presence
of McKune that The Salt Lake Herald
had instructed me to make lying state
ments concerning Republican meetings.
and to distort and misrepresent the pro
ceedings at such Republican meetings
Any such statements are absolutely false
1 never said, in the presence of McKune
or in the presence of any one else, or at
all. that The Salt Lake Herald had in
structed me to lie about Republicans or
to distort or misrepresent the proceedings
of Republicans. have never received
any instructions from The Salt Lake Her
aid to state anything except the facts and
the truth concerning all matters.
r. w. CROCKETT,
Herald Correspondent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-07
STOCKS and INVESTMENTS.

Bamberger Coal Co., ISL Main.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21
FASHIONABLE COIFFURHS
They Are High and Wide and
deliberately 0rnamented.
THEPRETTY VANDYKECURL

Earrings VIII BE Generally Worn
Next wIafer-Hash Linen Helts
and Hafs-The New Chesterfield
Goats VIII BE Studded With Love-
ly Buttons of Crystal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21
ACelestiaIv shoes.

The Chinese womans shoe is provided
with a fiat heel, which alone serves as
point of support for the entire body.
The point of the foot does not touch the
ground. and the women walk sometimes
like cIubfooted persons. They are not
very steady upon their feet, and when
they become aged have to use cane.
They walk with their arms slightly ex-
tended and performing the office of bal
ance pole; and with the pelvis thrown
back and the breast slightly forward,
they seem to be endeavoring to preserve
their center of gravity. When their heels
are close together the slightest push may
upset them.
A foot is so much the more appreciated
in proportion as it is smaller. The Chi
nese woman is very modest when it is a
question of her feet. A traveller says he
has several times attended mandarins'
wives who were afflicted with foot trOu-
bles and who consented only with great
hesitat ton and blushing to allow them
selves to be examined, and even then
they so arranged themselves as to expose
only the ailing part
1t may not be generally known that all
Chinese women do not have deformed
feet. This mutilation is more frequent IN
the south than in the north, and in cities
than in the rural districts.-New York
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21

to cure though, unless exercise, that is,
regular and never stinted, is taken every
day. First of all, don't pretend to try for
athletics or violent motion Of any kind,
since 1t is just as injurious TO strain the
aching limbs as to let them lie inert
For example, when rheumatism at
tacks the knees, to swim, to bicycle or
play golf simply overtax the tortured
nerves and muscles. but If you will take
cane and walk quietly for a mile or
two, If the weather is dry take your gun
land go prowling through fields and
woods in search of game or, lacking an
interest in that, try TO cultivate taste
for hunting botanical or chronological
specimens, the EXERCISE then serves as a
tonic. The main point is to use the mus
Giles regularly. In wet weather bedroom
gymnastics serve as an excellent SUB
stitute for the more intelligent outdoor
pleasures, but only in wet weather. Care
must be taken never to exercise so vio-
lently that any danger is incurred from
cooling off too suddenly.
THE average American puts considera-
BILE faith in baths, and naturally prefers
the stimulating cold water. This is well
enough when the twinges are not severe
and the joints not swollen In violent at
tacks of rheumatism 1t is most essential
to avoid cold water and substitute a hot
daily bath, dissolving inLthe water a piece
OF sulphur as big as a hens egg. Such a
bath may not seem so invigorating as the
cold water, but If taken rapidly. follow
ed by brisk toweling, with no sudden aft
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21
An Imperial Yachtswoman

The German empress is an excellent
horsewoman, and is said to have hank
ering after the bicycle, but this exercise
dignifed for woman of her position As
he always enjoys, however, seeing his
empress in picturesque and becoming tab
leaux, he has this summer given her
splendid schooner yacht, the Iduna. The
Iduna is a swift and handsome American
built boat of about the same proportions
as the American boat Tampa. Though
splendid enough in all her fittings when
the emperor bought her, he ordered, with
imperial extravaganza, that her interior
decorations be done anew and in the ia
vorite colors of the empress, pale blue
and white. On the deck of her pleasure
boat this royal lady is absolute mistress
Her sailors are uniformed in white, the
shirts barred with blue bands. while the
empress private signal, with that of the
Kiel Yacht Club. is embroidered on their
caps and shirt vests.
Whether or no the empress cares for
yachting is a question she has never set
tied, but with her usual admirable COM
plaisance with all her husbands wishes,
she is vigorously studying, under most
accomplished sailing master. to steer the
Yacht and to direct the handling OF her
sails When the annual races at kiel
were sailed this summer, the Iduna was
one of the string of schooner yachts con-
testing for cups or honors, and the en-
press stood at the helm More than this,
| she has taken actively to the social side
| of yachting. gives dinners and luncheOns
aboard her boat, and ventured cut on a
two days cruise. This was scarcely a
venture, however. since two powerful
steam tugs followed close in the Iduna' 5
| wake in order to rush in to the rescue
should Neptune attempt any farailiarities
/ with German royalty.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21
A Homemade Filter

A very simple little filter may be
contrived at home. which answers
every purpose for purifying water for
the table and which has one great adj
vantage over many of the patent fill
tiers, namely that it has no hidden parts
that cannot be cleaned. nor holes or
crannies where the insidious germ may
lurk.
It consists of an ordinary decanter. a
lamp chimney, little bag of sand. and
a piece of cottonwood or a sponge
The advantage of the cottonwood is that
it may be thrown away as soon as its
freshness is gone and renewed at a nom
inal cost. If a sponge is used it ought
to be taken out often, cleaned in hot
salt water and rinsed in cold
Place the top of the chimney in the
decanter. Then insert the sponge. and
on the top of that place muslin bag
containing the ordinary yellow sand
Use a long skewer or pencil to spread
out the bag and make it fit the chin
ney. The sand must be changed quite
frequently. There is not the least diff
ficulty about removing the bag of sand
and indeed. the whole apparatus may
be arranged with a nominal amount OF
time, trouble or expense.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21

spas and cures for obesity and seeing no
cutting down Of the royal waist measure,
this plucky woman set to rk to achieve
a sufficient knowledge of medicine 10 en-
able her to conquer her husbands one
weakness.
For five years the queen has studied
medicine under the ablest physicians in
Portugal, and at length took her degree
of NJ D., after passing the most rigor-
Gus examinations. Since her debut as a
full-f1edged doctor OF medicine, she has
actually been able to do more for her
husbands health than any OF the great
specialists to which he resorted. But
this good lady does not apply her scien-
tifice knowledge TO selfish purposes alone.
She has established in Lisbon a free
clinic, where the poor children Of tho city
receive treatment. often at the Queens
own hands, and thus, by her noble sym
pathy and tender regard for the people.
she has gained unique position as
sort of nurse, mother and friend, as well
as a sovereign.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21

brought up In England, married blonde
and good-natured King Carlos I of Por-
tugal, she did what few royal ladies do.
she fell in love with her husband. No
humble Darby and Joan ever lived in
more peaceful conjugal content than
these two young royalties. Not only does
Queen Amelie think her husband the
best of men, but she has ever been most
proud of his blonde but rather chubby
beauty, and great has been her grief over
his yearly increase in weight Some time
ago King Carlos figure went the way
common to most unfortunately stout
men, and though he has borne the loss
with princely good nature. to Queen Anne
lie it was deep source of distress. At
ter travelling about with him to many
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21

er exposure for an hour to any cold air
or drafts, the hot dip IS as bracing as
the cold.
Last on the list Of aids to the rheu-
matte is massage. 1t is one of the few
real aids TO relief In severe attacks.
Amateur rubbing is often of as great in
| jury as genuine help. but good Swedish
masseuse can helps an invalid over the
| hardest places, and really help TO tone
up the system. A rheumatic must more
over, submit TO the unpleasant bondage
of fiannels-not the thick swathings that
| the patient American, in his steam-heat-
ed house, dutifully puts on in October and
wears until the first of June, but close,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21

lightweight fiannels and in so changing
a climate as that of the Northern States
every rheumatic should own several sets
of flannel of various degrees of weight.
These must be shifted off and on as the
thermometer rises and falls, so that at
no time need the body be exposed or over
clothed but invariably carefully protected.
This is the whole tactics of war against
rheuma tism, and it's the only way" says
DIR. Leyden, "that modern science can as
sumo to battle such dire enemy to HUI
man we'll being He insists that who
ever will follow such regimen, will try
to get plenty of good sound sleep and
avoid unnecessary excitement and mental
strain, can execute flank movement on
the foe and hold it absolutely In bounds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21

admire If an imitation lace is used
three pea.ls are sewed on as an edging,
or seed pearls follow DO outline the
needlework patterns. Green and yellow
shell, shaved as thin as il Is possible to
prepare it without breaking it, is another
type Of transparent comb that has a
vogue of It's own. Brilliants are, of
course. set in the shell, and undeniably a
pretty though whimsical ornament is the
result
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21

Queen Amelie of Portugal is an ad-
vanced woman, though she is queen Of
one of the least progressive nations in
Europe and a daughter of the conserva-
tive house OF Bourbon. When this gay
and pretty princess, who had been
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-21
RHEUMATIC PAINS.
Famous Specialist Gives Direc-
ton for Their Relief

by hygienic living you cannot eradi-
cate your rheumatism, but you can most
assuredly so control it that your exist
ence will be almost free from its tor
turing pains" That is what DIR. Legion
Arizona republican., 1898-05-27

give valid title to public lands be- longing to the general government. It seems that Sonora after the state turned over part of the money to the Mexican government. Because of this and other circumstances our court by vote of three to two, decided. in fla vor of MT. Coe, holding that Sonora was merely acting as agent of the gen. eral government.
 "In a semi-tropical climate this land is very productive if water can be put upon it.
 At the point where this land is the Gila river flows in a deep channel be- low the surface of the land, and while there is plenty of water the supply would have to be taken out hundred miles or so. above it's mouth in order to carry it to the great plateau.
 "The syndicate rigged up steam pump and took out the water that way. Had the decision gone the other way it was expected. that important i'm provements were to be made.
 "A large number of orange and lemon trees were set out and grew famously. Fine oranges, lemons and other semi-tropical fruit are grown there. The land lies about at sea level, and, being protected from coast winds, it is warmer than southern Cal ifornia. Yuma is becoming quite a winter resort for wealthy Califor- nians and with an extensive irrigation system the locality would become very productive"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-27
SUCCESSFUL MINING.

The Black Warrior Copper company is now shipping ore from the Mont gomery, which is one of fifteen claims belonging to the company situated in Webster gulch. The Montgomery is a phenomenal mine in that it has proved a paying proposition from the grass roots The ledge is twenty feet wide and the ore is cheaply mined, aver ages 15 7-10 copper, and is of a char acter that makes it desirable to Aux with the ores of the United Globe mines, which company has contracted to smelt it.
 James A. Fleming, president of the Black Warrior company, notwithstand- ing the many discouragements which he has had to face, has never lost con- fidence in the property, and is now practically the sole owner. About twenty tons of ore are being delivered to the United Globe shelter daily, at a cost for mining and hauling of $3.25 per ton, leaving the handsome margin of profit of from $10 to SIP per ton MT. Fleming informs us there is enough ore in sight to insure continuation of shipments for year.
 Other claims in the group have been more or less developed, some of them wlln very satisfactory results, and there is no doubt but the Black War rior Copper company has one of the most valuable properties in Globe dis trict-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-27

of it at some future time. It won't
 help the value to cry down that of
 your neighbor."
 John w. Gerritt of Kingman has
 purchased the old Metallic Accident mine in Mohave county, which has produced about as much rich silver ore as any property in that section of the territory MT. Gerritt will at once put the mine in the list of producers. The tailings of the Mammoth mine, in Pima county, have been purchased by Nicola Anderson, the western agent
 for the McArthur-Forest company,
 the inventors of the cyanide method
 for the extraction of gold. MT. Ander-
 son will erect 120-ton plant, and it
 will be able to run to it's full capacity
 on the Mammoth tailing dump for the next three years.
 Mining Engineer H. c. Southworth says: "A block of ground $50 feet deep, 500 feet long, and an average width of the lode of ten feet, would give approximately 350,0O0 tons of rock, which. if yielding IA per cent of copper, would give 4,40O tons of cop per, or about S,S00,O00 pounds. At 12h cents a pound, this would be
 worth about $1,000,000
 F. c. Fenner, who went out to the
 huachucas Wednesday last, returned to Bisbee Saturday. MT. Fenner is in
 terested in the Mule Mountain copper
 mines and reports work on the prop erty progressing satisfactorily, and the mines looking we'll. There is a dou- tIe compartment shaft on this prop erty now down to a depth of seventy feet with good indications.
 Mr. B. M. Legg of Prescott is stop ping at the Occidental, Tucson, having 1 just returned from a months pros pecting trip in the Huachuca noun tains. MT. Legg says that the Hua- chuca mountains are better as a min | ing field than the Klondyke, as they are immensely rich in mineral wealth and can be mined the year round. MT. Legg has some fine specimens of cop per ore and one especially, a body of copper glance weighing 175 pounds. Although he did not state the partic- ulars of the strike he intimated that | it was a big one.
 An old mining property along the Colorado river in Arizona will shortly be developed company having re- gently been organized in Los Angeles | for that purpose. The mine is about seventy miles below the Needles, a. Gier's landing. The mineral was dis ! covered about thirty years ago by Dr. w. H. Gier He returned about nine years ago, and has been there ever since. A nephew, w. H. Gier, has succeeded in organizing company
 of Los Angeles people to develop the IL ! to Needles, where a fiat boat will be built of lumber suitable to use in erect ing a mill, and the plant will be float ed down the river to the mines. A
 team loaded with supplies will make the trip overland
Arizona republican., 1898-05-27
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

The Old Glory mill at Gro Blanco has closed for repairs but will start up again soon.
 A deed has been filed for record in Prescott from B. B. Thayer to John Lawler for one-third interest in the Long Tom and Tunnel mines, Eureka district, the consideration being $200
 H. Hamberg. president of the Monte zuma Gold Mining company, whose properties are situated in the Hua- chuca mountains, reports work pro- gressing satisfactorily, with indica- tions improving.
 An exchange gives the following wholesome advice to mining claim owners: ''If you have a piece Of min ing property and your neighbor along side has another, and if you cannot develop or sell your own, do not be afraid to help your neighbor dispose of his Every mine opened in the country increases the value of every other mine or prospect. If you can't sell yours today a good mine opened alongside of it would help to dispose
Arizona republican., 1898-05-27
STRANGE MINERALS.

The first duty of the intelligent pros pector for minerals is to test or inves- tigate the properties of those Of strange appearance and of doubtful composition. Therein lies the first steps to success and fortune, for to neglect it is the sure road to failure in the business The useful and val uable minerals are not alone the ores holding the precious metals gold and silver, for those of less value are of ten a much better paying proposition, and form a much larger class in al most all countries. The external ap- pearance of many ores and minerals of economic value is so deceivlng that it is not to be wondered at that those who are not well acquainted with such so often pass them by as of no value Indeed, it is a quite common occur renee for those of superior mineralogl- cal knowledge to be deceived in the identity of strange mineral at first sight, that the mistakes of the novice can easily be overlooked in this re- gard. It is sometimes the want Of sufficient knowledge of the no-metalllc minerals and valuable ores of the rare metals which are of commercial value that is the cause of many prospectors not receiving the due reward of their labors. If any of our numerous sub scribers and readers have such speci- mems on hand the Journal will take pleasure in naming or telling the party who sends us piece by sample just what the mineral is and the opportun- ity of making the discovery one of profit to the owner if the district is given with distance to railroad and other necessary particulars.-Mining and Metallurgical Journal.