davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-07-09

The best indication OF good far
mer is the condition of the manure.
The manure heap is the savings
bank OF the farm and any material
added to it is the storage Of plant
food for the crops of next year.
When the farmer is too busy to look
after the manure in Summer, and
allows it to "firefang" or be bleached
away by rains he is entailing a
greater loss on himself than can be
regained by his labor on some other
portion of the farm.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-07-09
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your LIE Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic full OF life. nerve and vigor, take No-To-
BAG. the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, zoe or ~. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chica1@ New York
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-07-09

"Last Summer one of our grand
children was sick with severe
bowel trouble" says Mrs. E. G.
Gregory, of Frederickstown, Mo.
"Our doctors remedy had failed,
then we tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief" For
sale by T. J. A. Flaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11

settled, but the disposition of the au-
thorities is to treat them with all pos
sible leniency and to make their en-
forced stay in Annapolis as pleasant
as is possible under the circumstances.
1t is probable that all will be put on
parole and allowed the fullest use of
the beautiful grounds for promenade
and other purposes.
The buildings to be occupied by
them are known as "GOldborough
r. consisting of nine buildings. These
quarters are used by the cadets and
bachelor officers and professors when
the academy is in session. Each room
will quarter two officers. and each Of
ficer will have a bed to himself. Waits
erS will attend to the rooms and take
care of the apartments. In the bach
elors' apartments there will be especial
accommodation for the officers of
highest rank.
The rooms overlook the parade
grounds, and from the porticOs in front
of them the superintendent house,
the work of preparation for the new
armory, the harbor of Annapolis and
the broad stretch of the majestic
Chesapeake can be seen.
1t is a singular coincidence that the
Spanish officers should be quartered
in the very alma mater of the men
who gave them so signal a defeat and
made them prisoners. Among those
who recently occupied those quarters
are Lieutenants HobsOn and Blue and
Cadets Powell and Hart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
ROBBERIES AT BUTTE.
Masked Men Make Daring and
Successful Raid.
Especial to The Herald.)

Butte, Mont, July 10.-With the open
ing of the Butte races and the arrival
of horsemen from the coast circuit there
has been steady influx of criminals and
many daring rObberies are reported.
Early this morning two masked men held
up man at the race track and robbed
him of s1O0, and then made d raid on the
road houses located south of the city.
They first held up the Reception and
robbed the bartender. Charles Warren, of
$50 and several revolvers. and also re-
lieved several of the guests of several
hundred dollars worth of watches and
jewelry. The Fountain House was next
held up, and several hundred dollars in
money, besides a large quantity of jewel
~, taken from the bartender and visitors.
An attempt to raid another house was
frustrated, but the robbers escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
IDAHO POPULISTS.
Blaine County Endorses Gum and
State Administration.
Especial to The Herald)


Especial to The Herald.)
HALEY, Ida, July 1O-The Peo-
pies party convention for Blaine
county assembled at Bellevue yes
terday and elected delegates to the
state convention. For the first time
in Idaho politics ladies participated in
the proceedings. The lady delegates
who participated were Mrs. P. NJ.
Brunes and Mrs. Isabelle Bambick.
Among other resolutions the following
were adopted:
Resolved, that we take pride in
calling the attention of the people to
the earnest, faithful and eminently
successful efforts of the present state
administration to redeem the promises
of the Peoples Democratic party at the
last election, to give this state an eff
ficient and economical government. The
| saving to the people of 900 in one
year without Gripping any department
of state institutions speaks palmer
than words Of the corruption of the
former so-called Business Administra-
tor of the Republican party.
Resolved, that we highly appre-
ciate and commend the tireless efforts
and hard work done by our congress-
best interests of our state and nation.
We congratulate him on the brilliant
| record he made in spite of the many
obstacles met in his pathway by ey-
cry new member of congress. We are
proud of his never-wavering advocacy
of the principles of true PopuIism and
hereby instruct our delegates to make
every effort and use all honorable
means to have Hon. James Gum re-
nominated in the position in which
he has given such eminent satisfaction
to the vast majority of the people of
the state
Resolved, that we are in favor of
a union of all the silver forces at the
coming state conventions, provided
that such union is on a strictly just
and honorable basis.
Resolved, that we unreservely COM
mend the battle for humanity now
being waged for the freedom and ele-
walton of the people lately under the
dominion of Spain. and we glory in the
valor. skill and patriotism of America
sons in the fearsome conflict"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
SKATERS STRONG POSITION.
Sixteen Siege Guns and Several Nor
tars In Position.

Chicago, July 10.-A special cable to
the Tribune from Siboney, Cuba, dated
July s. says: General Shafter today
expressed himself as satisfied with
the preparations that have been made
for the attack upon Santiago. He
carefully inspected the lines and APP
peared to have entirely recovered his
health. He certainly was in good spir
it's. He presented a commanding ap-
pearance as he rode the lines, seated
on a large bay horse, the one which
first conveyed him to the front, after
the landing of the troops at Baiquiri.
The general will not see his headquar-
tiers on the Seguranca again until the
city of Santiago has been captured.
Garcia and Rabi now occupy posi-
tons on the right of Lawton's di-
vision.
Sixteen large siege guns have been
placed in position on the right of Ell
Paso. They were placed there only
after there had been hard work put in
on the roads leading to the place
These roads have been in a most
frightful condition, but the members
of the Seventy-first New York and the
Thirty fourth Michigan regiments have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Commandment of Santiago.
Peace Prospects.
Spanish Prisoners Arrive.
PAGE THREE
Report On Naval Fight.
At the Tabernacle.
Havana In Mourning.
Thanks to the Lord.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Ashes of Empire.
PAGE SLY
Murphy Finds Copper.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
DR.. Tiff breaches On the War.
Yesterday at the Resorts.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
In the Social Realm
Leave For the Front.
Fraternal SOCIETIES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
Big Fire at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 10.-Fire tonight
which started in the Worlds theatre
on Federal street, Allegheny, destroyed
that building and the entire section
fronting on the lower side of Federal
street from the Sixth street bridge to
the Boyle block and in the rear 20
Aims, Baltimore. The loss viii not ex-
coed $1I5,000, as many of the buildings
were small frame structures. The in
surance will reach two-thirds of the
loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
California Train Wreck.

Dunsnuir Cal, July 10.-Train No.
IS, consisting of 80 cars, drawn by two
engines, was wrecked this morning at
tunnel No. 4, near Gilmore, by four cars
in the middle of the train leaving the
rails and tearing up about $50 feet of
railroad, demOlishing the car trucks,
but leaving the cars and contents in
tact. No one was injured. The south
bound express train left Dunsmuir two
hours late tonight, excepting to get
by the wreck without further delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
MANTLE is A LAHD-GRiBBER,
MONTANA SENATOR ADVo-
GATES POLICY OF GREED.
Believes the Silver Question Will Be
obscured By the Question of Ter
ritorial Acquisition.
Especial to The Herald.N

Butte. Mont. July Ex-senator Lee
Mantle returned from Washington today
and in an interview said the silver ques-
ton would be practically obscured in the
next campaign by the question of terri
torial acquisition.
He thought the people of the United
States were almost unanimous in the SEN
timent that none of the conquered terri
tories should be released, and said that in
all human probability the United States
Cuba and other islands now owned by
Spain.
Senator Mantle urges a fusion of all
silver factions for the fall campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11

and Ell Caney were taken, and strong
force was sent out from San Juan,
southeast of Eel Caney, the army thus
holding all the roads from the north
and east into Santiago. The plan. then,
was to advance Saturday morning
from these points, and carry the city
by storm. The defence at both these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
.SANTIAGO'S FALL
WILL END WAR
Spanish Government Will
Suggest An ArmiStice.
SP AIMS FIGHT HOPELESS,
PEOPLE WANT PEACE
Enemy Has Lost II WarShipS and
81 Merchantmen.

Practically No Losses On the Ameri-
can Side - Pessimism Prevails
Among Officials and the Peace
Movement Is Gaining Strength
Activity of the Carlists Causes
Great Anxiety-Admitted That
Santiago Cannot Hold Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11

New York Journal: During Thurs
day night the American army advanced
in force in two divisions. The first
was to take the fort and village of Ell
Caney, the northernmost point on the
map, two miles distant from Santiago.
The second division was TO take the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
NARROW ESCAPES AT BUTTE.
Occupants of Lodging House
Jumped From the Windows.
Especial to The Herald.)

IoptCIdI 10 The HtraIu-J
Butte, Mont, July 10.-A fire at an
early hour this morning destroyed a
restaurant building and a lodging
house on West Broadway and several
roomers had narrow escapes, being
compelled to jump from windows,
while others were rescued by the fire.
men. The fire originated in the
restaurant conducted by Mrs. Brooks,
who makes the sensational charge that
her husband had set fire to the place
Intentionally. The police are investi-
eating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11

places had been so desperate, and our
losses so heavy, and, in view of the
fact that Santiago itself was still more
strongly defended with well-built in
trenchments and the main body of the
Spanish army, that General Shafter
decided to wait for reinforcements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11

blockhouse and village sof San Juan,
about one mile east of Santiago. A
third division advanced along the rail-
road track on the seacoast, but had
to turn back on reaching the bridge
over the river San Juan. This move
ment may have been a feint. By 3
o'clock Friday afternoon San Juan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
Four Hundred More.

Portsmouth, n. H., July 10.-The
cruiser Harvard arrived off Fort Con-
stitution with 400 prisoners from
Santiago at o'clock tonight. The
prisoners will be brought up to the
city in the morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
LUCKY PRISONERS.
Cervera's Officers Will Have All the
Comforts of Home.

Annapolis, Nd. July 1O.-Captain P
r. Cooper, superintendent of the naval
academy, has completed his prepara-
tons for the care of the so Spanish of
ficers, including Admiral Cervera Just
how much liberty will be accorded
them while here has not been definitely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
sPANIARDs RELEASED.

Sixteen Spanish prisoners, who were
wounded, were turned over to the
Spaniards yesterday afternoon. DR..
George GoOdfellow and Captain Dryer
represented the ambulances, and the
CORRESPONDENTS of the Associated Press
accompanied them. The Spaniards
displayed great gratitude for this
kindness. and there was considerable
fraternizing, into which the Spaniards'
desire for peace stood out like head
light in a fog. There is no doubt that
the subordinate Spanish officers are
anxious to surrender, but they prac-
tically said that upon General TOrars
decision they would rest. They adj
mitted that they were short OF provi-
sions, but all appeared to be deter
mined and resolute and willing to die,
if need be, in defense of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
READY FOR BATTLE.

Both Sides Prepared For the Artil-
lery Duel.
Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press.)
Before Santiago, July 8, p. MY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11
SIMPSONS SHELLS.

When hostilities reopen by the bonn
bardment great things are expected
from the navy. Admiral Sampson is
quoted throughout the army as saying
he will drop one shell into the city
every five minutes and if that is not
sufficient to do the work he will drop
one in the city every TWO minutes. This
fire. in addition TO what the land
forces Will turn in. it is thought, will
be sufficient to reduce the Spaniards
to a point where they will surrender.
General Hawkins commanding the
First brigade of General Kent's di-
vision, who was wounded in the foot
during the attack made on our lines
Saturday night by the Spaniards, has
returned to the United States.
Colonel Theaker of the Sixteenth in
fantry. has succeeded General Hawkins
in the command Of the brigade and
Colonel Wood. of the rough riders, will
succeed General Young. Lieutenant
Roosevelt viii command the rough
riders hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11

erything is now ready for the COM
mencement of hostilities in case the
Spanish generals do not surrender.
The dynamite gun, which has been in
position for several days, is now in
better working order than at the time
of the battle of San Juan and it is
predicted that its charges, consisting
of 20 pounds of gun cotton and gela-
tine. will work havoc in the Spanish
trenches when it opens fire.
Twelve mortarS in one battery are
mounted and ready for use, and ready
to do effective work in Smelling the
city.
Three batteries of artillery are now
posted on Ell Paso ridge, 2,400 yards
from the town, and the Capron and
Grimes batteries are 1,500 yards to the
eral Lawton's division. In firing, the
field guns will be compelled to shell
the town over the heads of our men,
but the artillery officers say it can
! be done safely and without injury to
our soldiers.
The dynamite gun is so placed that
it will be enabled to enfilade the
Spanish lines.
SPANISH GUNS.
On the other hand. during the truce.
which. so far as regards the continu-
ing of preparations for defense or at
tack, has been no truce whatever, the
SpaniardS have not been idle. They
have been mounting guns and some of
these ere of much heavier calibre than
any the American army can bring into
place. Some of their guns are anti
quated pattern and not capable of
much damage, but others are very
capable of excellent work. One seven
inch gun, which had so perfect a
range during the battle of San Juan
of many ridges occupied by the Ameri-
can troops. has been located with
especial care by the American gunners
and 1t will be the recipient of much
attention when hostilities reopen.
General Bates brigade, which holds
the extreme right of the line, moved
forward today to a new position. 400
yards in advance of its former one. 1t
was, since the battle of San Juan,
planted among the edge of pre-
cipitous ravine, the walls of which are
about so feet high. This ravine is
about 700 yards long and about 400
wide General Bates has now moved
the Twentieth infantry TO the side Of
the ravine near Santiago and placed
the Third infantry, which, with the
Twentieth, forms his brigade, at right
angles to the line of the Twentieth.
The right of his line, which is the
extreme right of the American army,
is about opposite the upper end OF
Santiago harbor and from five to six
miles from the coast line.
CANTpSON,S SHELLS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-11

A letter from Madrid says General Blan-
CO. in replying to the governments re-
quest for his views of the situation,
urges war to the end. and asserts that the
Cuban volunteers cannot be reconciled to
the idea of handing the island to the
Americans, and that a majority of the
Cubans favor Spain.
1t is believed in Paris that the inter-
view between Senior Sagasta, the Spanish
premier. and the Austrian ambassador,
and that of Senior Sagasta with Arch
duchess Elizabeth of Austria are connect
ed with the invoking of the good offices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12
COMMISSION NAMED.
The Investigation of the Con.
duct Of the War Will Pro
ceed Immediately.

Washington, Sept iO-The president
has completed the commission to inves-
tigate the conduct of the war.
1t would have been difficult Tor the
president to have selected nine more
men more favorablely known to the
American people. and yet equipped per-
fectely for the work they will be called
upon to perform. Lieut.. Gen. Scho-
field was Gen Miles predecessor as
commanding general Of the United
States, army. His experience In the ci-
vii war as a corps commander eminen-
tly fits him to pass judgment upon the
operations in the field just concluded.
Gen. Gordon has about the same ex-
perience ia the confederate army as
Gen. Schoneld on the northern aide and
in addition he has represented his state
OF Georgia for two terms Ia the United
states senate and retired In the face
OF popular demand for his re- eelection,
Gen. Garnvine NJ. Dodge IL well
known as a man of large business in
terests in New York. but even better
among soldiers with whom he led Il
success in the civil war. He also ocm'
manded an army corps and has never
lost his interest In military affairs since
entering civi lIfe.
d. c. Gilman is one OF the besi
known educators In the United States
at present holding the horored posi-
ton OF president Of John Hopkins un'
iversity in Baltimore. He was select
ed by President Cleveland as a membsl
Of the commission appointed TO settle
the Venezuelan boundary controyerses
Charles f. Manderson OF Nebraska
was senator from that state for tw'
terms and also served with distinction
in the war as division commander
He is at present in Washington.
Hon Robert T. Lincoln is. Of course
80 well known as to need no introduc
lion to the public, and the same 4
almost equally true of Daniel $. La
mont, secretary OF war. under the sec
ond administ, ttion OF Cleveland.
Dr. W. w Keane II a citizen OF Phil
adelphla and enjoys the reputation o
being one OF the most scientific ply
sicians in that city.
Col James A. Sexton is best know
10 the people through his election o.
Friday to the post OF commander-in
chief OF the @. a n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12
wHlIE. III J.xsN lS Osl,. Ave

All my old custnmers will
find me located at 1l6 Okla
homa Avenue; Auderson's block.
| will carry only the best grade
of goods aud ev ry pi, ce war
ranted as represented. My
prices are very low, qu tlity of
goods cons dered | have the
largest and best selected stock
of diamonds, watches, clocks,
cut glass, jewelry, plated
and solid silverware in Okla.
homa.
Diamond mounting, engraving
and fine watch repairing a speci.
atty.
Don't forget the place. lie
Oklahoma Ave door west OF
the FAR dry goods store. Watch
Inspector I Santa Fe Railroad
WHITE The Jeweler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12
DONs oRIrC,T

London. Sept lO-The Mardld corres-
pondent OF the Standard says:
The government recently forwarded
10 NJ. Cambon. French ambassador at
Washington. a long strongly argued
statement respecting the Philippines.
which he win communicate verbally
TO the Washington government.
Spanish protests against the capitula-
tion OF Manila, because made two af-
ter the protocol was signed. II says
that the revenue from the Manila Gus
toms may continue 70 be devoted %
the Philippine loan OF 1897: and finally
4 insists upon Ehe United states COM
pelllpg Aguihaido 10 iibersts q tho1s-
and spanlards now IN his custody
most OF whom were placer there. tbs
note asserts by Admiral Dewey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12
AsThNIA CURED.

What I suffered with Asthma for IL
years no human being can imagine.
From the first breath OF cold weather till
spring my life was torture. Frequently
would have two attacks in ~ houfs,
when for three hours at time ! could
scarcely speak or swallow, or get my
breath. Propped up in bed, unable TO
lie down, coughing and strangling, dur
ing these paroxisms il seemed that every
moment would be my last. The best
doctors and all the celebrated Asthma
cures dia not give me even temporary
relief. | used six S3.0e bottles Of one
cure, but the first relief ! obtained was
in using ByaziHIB Balm. That was in
September. 1888. / psed fcnr So cent
bottles during the winter following and
lid not have one attack. Nor have
had a s'ngle attack during the past
twelve years I always keep Brazilian
Balm On baud and al the hrst sigu OF .
sold take II and am quickly cared and
/ all right. In TACT the Balm is the doc tor
IN tue house tor all OF us. II is simply
wonderful what il will do Nothing Il
90 hard for IT, We have practically
bad no doctors bills since we began e
use il. II people only knew It's value
not home in the land would BE- withou
liz Mrs. MARY ScorT,
si4 W Eighth ST.. Wilmington, Del.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12
The Best Oklahoms Market

There IL no better cotton market IN
Oklahoma than here. From the large
amunt of cotton handled last season
this IL conclusive. The facilities for
ginning and handling cotton In
Guthrie are not excelled In the
territory. The estimate OF the
number or bales that VIII be
handled here this season is placed at &C.
900. Yesterday could hardly be called
an Introduction day TO the seasons cot
in yet. but Notwithstanding the days
purchases reached so bales. As a com
pettive market this Is the best In the
territory as there Is always here dur
ing the season a large corps OF buyers.
Among our buyers are l.. NJ. Potts. rep
resenting f. c. Cooper. GAINESVILLE; ID.
II, Futch. buyer for Love and Sher-
mand. Ardmore; J. l.. Palmer. with
Levin Bros. q Co. Gainesville; N
II. Lassiter. representing Inman 4
Reed, Houston and ]. NJ. Williams
with II. Il. Edwards & Co. Dallas
A number OF these are resident buy
ers. They all represent old substan.
tial firms which are among the larges
cotton buyers and exporters in tn
United States. Besides the buyer
mentioned there are a number OF hom
dealers. among them the w. II. Coyl
OH and Cotton 20 who ara IarVa daa "A
ers and will soon have in operation IN
largest cotton seed oil mill In ths terri
tory.
Further argument Is useless 10 ~
tablish the fact that Guthrie Is the bes
cotton market In Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-12
10 ExpEL ePANIsH

Perplgman. France. Sept, iO.-The
authorities are taking steps 10 drive
out the numberless Spanish reservists
who have been seeking refuge IN
France since the recent call to the col
ors OF Spain OF 100000 men. or which
number. 10000 are said to be intended
for the Philippine islands.
a lively propaganda is In progress a.
cerdAgne in the Pyrenes, under th'
auspices OF the friars who recently re
turned from the Philippines. Wei
known cariists have held frequent sec
ret meetings there.