davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-17
NoaDaTtIsAD
Republics Editorial,

I.
in making himself unpopular with
quite large element OF his country
men while he was president from
March 4. 1898, to March 4, 1897.
But be incurred this dislike not be
cause of a weak foreign policy He
never failed to assert the dignity
and might of this nation when dis.
putes with other nations arose. Nor
did he lose any time in making the
assertion.
Mr.. Cleveland and his officia ad
visers held some old fashioned ideas
respecting the rights and duties of
this nation, and they did not hest
tate to give these ideas forcibIe ex.
preston. And yet Mr. Cleveland
did not plunge us into war.
In the middle of Mr.. Cleveland's
last term Great Britain tried to grab
some land in Venzuela In accord
ance with the spirit of the Monroe
Doctrine, Mr. Cleveland, in colIabor
alton with his secretary of state,
Mr.. Richard Olney of Boston, said
this, among other things, in an Of
fetal note to the British Premier,
Lord Salisbury:
"Censidering Great Britain's as
sertion of title to the disputed ter
ritory, combined with her refusal to
have that title Investigated, not to
protest aud give warning that the
transaction will be regarded as in.
furious to the United States as we'll
as oppressive in itself would be to
ignore our established policy, with
which the honor and welfare of this
country are identified"
The note containing this utter
ance was sent to Salisbury in July,
1896. Considerable more CORES
pondence on the subject ensued
Finally, in ec9mber of the same
year, Mr.. Cleveland issued an ulti-
matum to Great Britain. in which
this declaration was made:
81 am firm in my conviction that,
while it is a grievous thing to
contemplate the two great English
speaking peoples of the world other
wise than as friendly competitors in
the onward march OF civiliz alton, vet
there il no calamity which q nation
can invite which equals that which
follows supine submission to wrong
and injustice and the consequent loss
of national self respect and honor,
beneath which is shielded and de.
Tended a peoples safety aud great
ness"
In the same correspondence this
bold doctrins was enunciatsd: The
United States are supreme on the
American continent, and our fat 10
law"
After this outspoken diplomatic
sentiment was expressed Great Brit
ain lost no time in modifying her
position. The policy OF democratic
ia commended 10 the
existing republican administration.
The country expects 10 hear a mes
sage of the same tone from Mr.. Nc.
Kinley, when the court OF inquiry
reports. 10 dealing with foreign
nations, there is no party. All
Americans desire the same policy
boldness in asserting the right. Mr..
will have only friends
among loyal Americans if he places
mis- Cuban policy beside Mr. Cleve-
and's Venezuelan policy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-17
A writer on Hawaii saws that O,

A writer on Hawaii says that on
acquiring the island the United
States will get two of the grand
est volcanoes in the world" The
inducement is strengthened bv a
scientific announcement that the
volcanoes can be used to generate
power.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-17

Financial Agent Massey, of the
Arkansas state Penitentiary, has paid
into the State Treasury S60,451.7S,
the proceeds of the recent heavy
cotton sale to the Lesser Cotton
Company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-17

Arespite was granted by Gov.
Hasiings, of Pennsylvanis, Thurs.
day for sixty days to Walter Good
win, who wa, to hav. been banged
at Welisboro, Pa, March 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-03-17
St. Germain=
=F'enale Pills

The only Original and genuine French-FemAle
Regulator, Of Nine. 81 GERMAN, Paris Tn
surpassed as being safe. cure and reliable in
every case Sold under positive guarantee or
money refunded. Get the genuine. Price al
Per box by mail. Sole agent for the United
states and Canada. KING HARVARD co
10 WGshingto g. Chicago. lily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
The Lower Mammoth.

The recent strike in the Lower Nam
moth mine in Tintic, near the pros
porous camp of this name, was one of
the absorbing topics in mining circles
in Salt Lake yesterday, and the i'm
preston prevails that the property
has passed the prospect stage and from
now on can be classed as producer.
Frank Azzalia, one of the old residents
of the camp, and who holds nice
bunch of the stock after furnishing
the ground for the Incorporation of the
company, is feeling highly elated over
the turn affairs have taken in the de-
velopment of the mine, and is con-
graduating himself that after SO years
spent in mining he at last has some
thing he can rely on to make him a
good competency
AS yet the ore body has not been
fully explored, although it has been
cut into for six or seven feet without
finding the west wall. When first en-
countered, the ore carried only a few
ounces in silver. A foot or so farther
the values had increased rapidly, and
at so feet the mineral assayed 60
ounces in the white metal and dollar
or so in gold, the ore in the face being
bromide stained with copper.
The Lower Mammoth is likely to re-
ceive considerable attention at the
hands of mining men in the near flu
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
TAX ON "MIXED FLOUR"
Important Regulations Prepared BY
Revenue Department

Washington, Aug. 9.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has prepared
regulations which are to govern the
collection of the tax on mixed flour I'M
der the provisions of the new war rev.
enue act. The law provides, among
other things, that every person, firm
or corporation, packing or repacking
mixed -four shall pay a special tax of
So per annum, and shall plainly mark
or branch each package containing the
same with the words, mixed -four in
plain black letters, not less than two
inches in length, together with the true
weight of each package, the names of
the ingredients composing the same,
the name of the maker or packer, and
the place where they are packed.
The important feature of the new
regulation is the definition of the words
mixed -four which is as follows:
The term mixed flour" is held by this
office to mean the food product which
arises from the milling of wheat into
-four to which is added in milling other
grain or other material, or to which is
added after milling the manufactured
product of other grain or other ma
terial. The principal part of the food
product thus defined is to be wheat, or
when the product contains any wheat
flour the same is intended for sale, or is
sold or offered for sale as wheat flour.
This construction of the term mixed
flour" does not include the milling pro-
duct from corn, rye, buckwheat, rice
or other cereals than wheat put on the
market as wheat or flour derived from
such cereals, although the product
may contain a percentage of wheat
-four.
The addition TO wheat flour, either in
milling or afterwards, of baking pow
der, yeasts. phosphates or other ma
teriak or substances other than wheat
-four, by the manufacturers, packers,
repackers or sellers, is held to consti-
tute mixed -four under the provisions
of the act. This, however, does not
apply to bakers, cooks and others who
mix such ingredients with wheat -four
in order to facilitate its use for Gull
mary purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10

SIS attorneys fees. Application was
made for a reduction of the bonds of
Abe Bethen, and bonds were reduced
from $1,000 to $500. At a late hour he
had not succeeded in getting sureties,
and was still under the care of Sheriff
Murdoch.
The next case to come up was the
one for which this session of court has
been specially called. 1t is known as
the big water case" or the case of the
Wasatch Irrigation company. North
field Irrigation company, Charleston
Irrigation company ct al VS.. Midway
Irrigation company, Washington Irri-
cation company, South Kamas Irriga-
ton company ct al. After considerable
legal skirmishing by the attorneys the
issues were somewhat narrowed. The
case is one in which the rights to the
use of the waters of Provo river are to
be determined, that proper record
may be made so to avoid any further
litigation.
The plaintiffs had acquired rights to
waters sufficient to irrigate about 5000
acres of land 20 years ago. Since that
time defendants have constructed ca
mails covering nearly the same amount
of land The plaintiffs in the case
claim they have suffered a great deal
of loss through the shortage of water.
They are not pressing this case for
damages, however, but that the rights
of all concerned may be adjusted by
the court. Several witnesses were eX-
amined. The case is now in progress.
The plaintiffs are represented by Thur
man & Hatch, and the several defend
ants are being represented by John M.
Zane and several other attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
AIDED BY.MRS. PINKHAM.

Mrs. W. E.. PAXTON, youngstown,
North Dakota, writes about her strug.
gle to regain health after the birth OF
her little girl:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-It is with
pleasure shat add my testimony to
your list, hoping that it may induce
others to avail themselves of your val
liable medicine.
After the birth of my little girl,
three years ago, my health was very
poor. 1 had leucorrhea badly, and a
terrible bearing-down pain which
gradually grew worse, until 1 could do
no work. Also had headache nearly
all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men
situations were very profuse. appear
ing every two weeks.
"Itook medicine from good doctor,
but it seemed to do no good. I was
becoming alarmed over my condition,
when 1 read your advertisement in a
paper. l sent at once for a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. and after taking two-thirds of
the bottle I felt so much, better that
send for two more Aft ter using three
bottles felt as strong and well as any
one.
Il think it is the best medicine for
female weakness ever advertised. and
recommend it to every lady 1 meet suf-
fering from this trouble
Maternity is wonderful experience
and many women anprOach If wholly
unprepared. Childbirth under right
conditions need not terrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely
offered to all expectant mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Pax
ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkham's
address is Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
Passed Through Emery Going to
the ROost.
MADE SOME SOCIAL CALLS
AND DEPORTED HIMSELF LIKE
A MAN OF EASE.
Naturally Amused at the obitual
Notices He Receives From Time to
Time-Robbers Are Probably Re
inforcing, as Strange Outfits Are
Seen Heading For the Rendezvous
Every Now and Then.

Castle Dale, Aug. 8.-There is no
longer any doubt as to the whereabouts
of Butch Cassidy, the notorious outlaw.
He passed through this county last
week ON his way to the Robbers Roost,
and made a social call on a few of his
old acquaintances on the way. He
spent a night at the ranch of Billy
Bower in Grand county, en- route from
Green River to his old stronghold, and
sent messages of regard to several of
his old friends in this county. A gentle
man who is veil known in this vicinity,
and who passed through Castle Dale
yesterday, had a lengthy consultation
with the outlaw at the Bower ranch
and he says Butch was greatly amused
at the idea which prevailed in some
quarters that his mortal remains We're
resting beside those of Joe Walker in
the graveyard at Price.
He gave no information as to where
he had been sojourning for the past
few months but that the people Of this
part of Utah will hear from him again
in the near future there is no doubt.
James McPhearson, the man who
guided the sheriff's posse to the sleep
ing place of Joe Walker and his COM
panions on the morning of the tragedy,
and who has a ranch in that neighbour
hood, is selling his cattle {; horses as
rapidly as possible and Will leave this
country without any unnecessary de-
lay.
Thompson and Schultz, the two men
who were arrested at the time Walker
and Herring were shot. and who were
acquitted of any completely in the
crimes charged to these outlaws at the
last term of court held here, are now
working on the Bower ranch, in the
neighborhood of the Robbers Roost.
1t is supposed the outlaws at the
Roost are being reinforced, as num-
Der of mysterious outfits have been
seen recently heading for Blake, the
nearest supply point for the robbers
Headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
CACHE COUNTY NEWS.
Free For All Fight at Theurer's
Brewery-Personal Mention.

Brewery-PerSonal Ment1on.
Logan, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Albert Moseley
of Millville sustained q bad fall yester-
day, resulting in a fractured ankle. DR..
Parkinson was called to attend her.
Sheriff Turner was called to Theur-
er's brewery, on the road between here
and Wellsville, late last night to quell
serious disturbance there. When he
got there most of the crowd had dis
persed 1t is said that some of the par
Elephants were badly injured.
DIR. o. S. Ormsby starts this evening
for Chicago, where he will spend his
summer vacation. He expects to be
absent until Sept 1.
Dr. C. F. Little OF Manhattan, Kan,
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, is here on visit to his daughter,
Mrs. E. ]. MacEwan, the wife of Pro-
lessor MacEwan of the agricultural
college. They. expect to remain for some
time.
Judge c. H. Hart started this morn
ing on pleasure trip through the Rich
county and Bear Lake country, and eX-
poets to be away for nearly month
The Scandinavians of this city are ar
ranging for a big time here tomor-
row evening in the tabe-nacle in honor
of Mr.. Andreas Petersen, who leaves
here Friday to take charge OF the
Scandinavian mission. Refreshments
will be served and quite an extensive
programme rendered.
Judge Aurelius Miner is up from Salt
Lake visiting with his family. 1t is
rumored that the judge has his eye on
the attorneyship of this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10

and as work has progressed in the de-
velopment of these properties it has
been demonstrated thai the ore bodie
go to the deep, gaining in size and value
as depth is attained.
There are also numerous other val
liable and promising properties in camp,
among which are the Burro, the Gold
Haven, the Grand Central, the Gold
Belt, the Sunfiower, the Rice Bros.
claims, and many other prospects, too
numerous to mention.
The town of Stateline is prettily sit
uated and is already a good-sized and
thrifty little city, and while there are
no flowing streams in its immediate To-
cality, wells of excellent water are OBJ
tanned by sinking shallow holes in the
gulch on the banks of which the town
site is laid out.
In addition to the camps named,
Maryswale can lay just claims for re-
cognitiOn, and in the near future pro-
ducing mines will doubtless be opened
there while in Newton district, on In
dian creek, in Beaver county, most
promising gold prospects have been To-
Gated sand worked TO a limited extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10


Colonel S. b. Miner, general manager
of the Dexter gold m inc at Tuscarora,
New. returned home from this camp
yesterday, bringing with him bar OF
bullion valued in the neighborhood OF
s., 600, the result of a partial cleanup
OF the stamp mill fCT last month, be-
sides which he brought down with him
a lot of cyanides valued at $3.9oU, ana
this with the car OF crude ore from TINS
property received a day or so age, and
which was assayed yesterday Will
bring the sum total of the metallic con-
signments from this property during
the past few days up to the SoooIy sum
of ever 81, 900, the carload OF ore snow
ing control values of 16 ounces silver
and $500 and over in gold TO the ton,
which is magnificent showing. ana
one which the mana cement can wei
point TO with pride. In fact, me re
turns are surprise TO the officers or
the company, who hardly anticipated
such Gathering results, considering the
obstacles which have had TO be con-
tended with during the past month.
Colonel Miner, in speaking of the
Dexter, stated that the mine was IN
splendid condition, with mammoth
bodies OF Gre exposed in its various
workings, special mention being made
OF the lower levels in the property,
from which a 61-foot Wine has been
sunk all the way in a good grade OF
milling ore, and the extent of the de-
post has not yet been determined,
which means that the measure or pay
rock is very extensive and almost be-
yond calculation, while in other por-
tons of this wealth producer the show
ing is equally as good, rich streaks be-
ing frequently encountered. from one or
which ore is now being sacked for an
other shipment, which. from all ap-
pearance, viii be as rich, if not Of
greater value, than the consignment
above mentioned.
The mine, the colonel states, is in
charge of superintendent Peter Nc
KenZie. an honest and capable man,
who is up-to-Gate IN his profession, and
who is giving the company excellent
satisfaction.
The stamp mill at the present time
is utilizing IS batteries, 20 stamps
dropping a portion of the day on an
extra good grade of milling ore, While
the balance of the time Is stamps are
employed. it being quite likely that the
capacity will be materially increased in
the near future, as the water at the
spring is gradually increasing its flow,
which promises more power as the cool
weather approaches, and it is more
than likely that during the fall and
coming winter the power will be sutfi-
Gent to keep the 40 stamps of the mill
IN constant operation. Still another
measurement is being taken of the
waters Of Chicken and Jack. creeks and
the company will not arrive at any
definite conclusion regarding the cree
ton of the proposed additional electric
power plant until a week or more.
During the colonePs absence Charlie
Miner will remain in charge of the
mine as assistant manager.
The colonel visited the Ezra mine
during his stay at Tuscarora. The Ezra
adjoins the Dexter on the west, and
Mr. Miner states that in its workings
a fine body of a good grade of gold ore
is exposed. 1t is also reported that the
showing is excellent in the Young
America, adjoining the Dexter on the
) east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
CHASED BY MOUNTAIN LIONS
NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO JO-
sEPH WOMEN WITH BABIES.
Lashed Their Horses to Its Utmost
Speed and Finally Overlook Some
Teamsters Who Scared the Beasts
Away.

Richfeld, Aug. sc. c. Morrison,
from Clear creek canyon, was in town
this afternoon, and reports what came
near being a CHASTITY tragedy.
Mrs. Marion Dorrity and another wo-
man were driving a, two-horse rig from
Kanosh to their home in Joseph. While
they were driving through Grass creek,
small box canyon, two mountain lions
jumped from behind the brushes on the
side of the road and frightened the
horses Each one of the women had a
small babe and each grabbed her child
and began to give whip to the horses.
The lions gave chase and the farther
they went, the more the lions gained on
them. After running as fast as the
horses could for a distance of over two
miles, the frightened women overlook
several teamsters. AS soon as they
learned the trouble. they at once got
their guns, but the lions, on seeing the
men, became frightened and ran back.
The women were almost frightened TO
unconsciouSness, but are all right at
present.
Mr. Morrison also brings the sad
news of the death of an S-months-old
daughter of Mr.. Mills, Of Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. Mills, in company with his wife
and two young children, were driving
through Grass creek, on their way to
Kanosh. They were driving a fiery
team in a good, stiff trot. They came
to what they thought just a shallow
stream of water and did not siacken
their gait. When the front wheels of
the wagon struck the water they went
in to the hubs. The jar threw all four
occupants of the wagon out in front
but all managed to get away before the
wagon came on them except the young
est, whose head was crushed by the
front wheel of the wagon.
Colonel Sleigh has a ranch near the
place. and he was at once notified. He
took the bereaved father and mother
and unfortunate babe to Sewer, where
they boarded the train for their home
in Mt. Pleasant, where the funeral SER
vices will take place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10

Agnes T. Borrowman was held here
yesterday afternoon from the South
ward meeting house. There was an
unusually large attendance of friends
and relatives. many being present
from distant parts of the state. The
services at the church were conducted
by Bishop w. H. Warner, and adj
dresses were made by Apostle George
Teasdale, Elders McCune and Piper
and Mrs. Mary Pitchforth, a compan-
ion of the deceased in the long, dreary
journey across the plains. The speak
ers alluded to the noble courage and
self-sacrificing devotion of the de-
ceased during that trying march in the
wilderness, and the gloomy period fol-
lowing which confronted the pioneer
settlers. Many pathetic incidents were
related. in which a number of those
present were also participants. and
awakened long slumbering memories.
The remains were laid to their final
rest in the city cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
GUNNIsoN NEWS.
Postofice Opened at Centerfeld-
Sunday School Officers.

Gunnison, Aug. 9.-Centerfield post
Office, recently established, is located in
the Gunnison field, about two and one
half miles south of the Gunnison post
office. David Anderson, the postmaster
will open the office there today for the
first time. Gunnison is made the dis
tributing office, and G. G. Phelps has
been engaged as mail carrier between
the two offices. twice a day.
Elders Goddard, Summerhays and
Mills of the Sunday School Union
board, Salt Lake City, accompanied by
Elders Moves and Jensen of Ephraim,
and Elder Livingston of Manti, held in
teresting meetings here on Sunday with
the conjoint Sunday schools of Gunni-
son, Fayette. Mayfield and Sterling.
Though impromptu, owing to the has
ty appointment for the gathering, u
rich spiritual feast was enjoyed by all
who attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. 10 w. I'd So. ST.
THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
Huffman Finds Nice Body of Good
Ore In the West Tunnel.

Joe Huffman of Bingham, one Of the
Iessees of the Golden Opportunity, one
of the old producers of the ''Old Re
liable" who was in the city yesterday
with a consignment of ore from this
property. informs The Herald that on
Sunday last he broke into a nice body
of mineral in virgin ground from what
is known as the West Tunnel.
Mr. Huffman has not had time to
determine the extent of the strike as
yet, but he states that when first cut
into, a 16-inch body of good ore was
disclosed, the indications being that
the zone would widen out as work pro-
crossed in its development.
Time will tell, however, and upon
his return to the camp Mr.. Huffman
will proceed at once to inform himself
as to the value and permanency of the
new strike, and if it turns out as ex-
pected. increased ore shipments con-
signed to his name at the sampler
will soon be the order of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-10
He Recognized the Brands.

Scipio. Aug. s.-Reference has been
made to the good work of the officers
who arrested the cattle rustlers at Eu-
reka the other day, but no one has
mentioned, so far the excellent work of
one without whom the officers would
have accomplished nothing. Mr. Ed
mund Cazier of Nephi noticed the three
men driving past, saw and recognized
the brands on the cattle, went to town
at once, telegraphed to their owner at
Scipio, laid the plans and caused the
arrest of the thieves. 1t is no discredit
to the officers that this Is said, for they
did their work well, but in paying tri-
butte let us not overlook Mr. Cazier.
THOMAS MESERMOTH, SR.