davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-25
Today's Schedule and Weather.

Washington at Cleveland-cloudy.
Baltimore at Chicago-cloudy.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-fair.
Boston at ST. Louis-clear.
New York at Louisville-hazy.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg-cioudy.
Evening star., 1898-05-25
Totals. 8 sK2S 10 S

io'ais-- -. skZS ~ 81 Totals. IL 2. II 3
eBatted for Peitz In ninth
fBatted for Dwyer I'm ninth.
xR. Miller out: hit by batted bali Mtfler ont
for running out Of line. 49,
Cincinnati. ......... o ! a n !,
Dsosfya- -.-.-.-....---. 1 o u 10 2-s
Earned runs-Brocklyn. 8: Cincnaati, T. Two
base hit-steinfetdt 1hree-base hlts-snifh, Petts
Evening star., 1898-05-25
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Favorable Action Taken ON Arm
Nominations,

Favorable ActAOn Taken ON Army
Nominations.
In the Senate. in executive session
yesterday afternoon. there was some dis
eussion of the character OF men who
should be chosen to command the immune
regiments.
Senator Money expressed doubt as to
whether 1t would be possible to raise regi.
ments Of men who had had yellow fever In
case officers for such Organizations were
taken from the northern states and were
men who had not been subjected to this
disease.
There were two roll calls In the execu-
tive session. one of them being upon the
connrmation of N. s. Walpole of Colorado
TO be agent Of the Pueblo Indians in New
Mexico, and the other upon the confir-
nation of James ]. Power of Pennsylvania,
to be receiver of public moneys at Perry,
Okla. There were adverse reports against
both on the ground Of non-residence, but
both were confirmed by considerable ma.
jcrities.
These nominations were confirmed.
Evening star., 1898-05-25

3. 4. 5. 6, I. 8, 8. ........-.I
23 squares In the eastern
part Of the city, which
never were divided
with the public, averag-
ing IA lots each, equal
TO 322 lots. Of which 161
lets are public property.
Evening star., 1898-05-25
Total
Probable Senate Committee Action.

Total ................l Lie
The broad ax., 1898-01-22

|terest On the amount Of debts
lowed, and most of the great ma
tons all grabbing for What there i,
the value Of gold : constantly en-
hsneing, and therefore the single
gold standard not only wrongs
every debtor, bnt inaicts INJURY
upon every productive enterprise
and cuts down the demand for
labor.
81. That earnings, not wages
are the test Of the prosperity Of
labor, and that Is earnings ara
wages multiplied By days Of en-
ployment, plus number of those EN-.
ployed, there may be IN increase in
wages to those employed and yet
decrease IN earnings on account oi
reduced hours and number of thoss
employed, and such has been one Of
the results of gold recommendation.
ITO be Consinued.
The broad ax., 1898-01-22
NEGRO MORALITY.

WIrH all due respect to Prof.
Kelly Miller, we presume to say
that the negro public respectfully
begs leave to be spared any SER
monizing on It's morality on the
strength Of the very excellent
series of articles on crime In the
North American Review. There Is
neither anything in the condition
of the race itself or the article
which furnishes the text of his
moralizing to warrant . particle
more concern than does the condi.
ton of the most favored people on
the face of the earth.
Taking everything into consid-
Grafton, and making all UNSUITABLE
allowances, the negro, is himself q
model of morality which all other
races would do well to copy.
There can be no argument but
what wealth and intelligence con-
+stitute the main factors of a peo-
pies moral culture, while poverty
and ignorance its moral depraEity.
The white race has had twenty
centuries start of the negro in the
accumulation OF all the elements
which make a people good citizens,
and vet, with all that advantage,
there is only a pitiful, paltry differ
ence of 8 per cent. in their moral
condition, as attested by the sta
tistics of crime.
The writer In the North Ameri-
can Review very generously states
that one per cent. of crime among
negroes would be very materially
modified, were the mass of them
not wholly among a hostile people,
where they cannot alvas get justice
IN courts of law, many of them
being convicted for misdemeanors
that would not inculpate a white
man, and being given longer SEN
fences. Since conviction and
length of sentence make mp the
main features of statistics of crime,
it is readily apparent how much
less is the actual percentage of
crime among negroes than the
figures would indicate.
In view of these facts, the idea
Of reading the negro q lesson on
morality-a lesson they would not
apply with equal propriety to any
other people, is too ridiculously
silly to merit respectful considera-
ton. In his recent article in the
Post; Prof. Miller presumes to shed
crocodile tears over the fact that
crime among negroes is 8 per cent.
greater than It Is among the
whites.
If such tears are needed let them
be shed becanse the negro's lot is
cast among people whom 1000
years of progress have not made
great enough or broad enough to
grant humanity the simple privilege
Of human equality.-Coiored Amer-
ican.
The broad ax., 1898-01-22
NOTICE.

Notice b hereby gisen thaf there win be &
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Copper
Mountain Mining and Milling Co. eorPon-
ton Of Utah, on Monday, the arsf day Of Feb
ruzry, Isos. a. 10 O'Clock. q. n. ~ the ofice
and principal place Of business Of sad company
room soT- Whittingham block, S9it Lake CITY,
Utah.
Said meeting win be held for tie purpose Of
considering certain amendments 20 the Articles
OF Incorporation. to-wit-
To amend Article 20 - 10 read - follovx
THAT the oficen Of said corporation shall be
a Beard of seven t7l Directors. and President.
a Vice President Secretary, Treasurer, and
General Manager. aho shall Be direcsOn IN said
To amend Article 20 q to rad IS ibllows:
ssThat TO be eligible &C the once Of either
director OF any Of the above stated ohces. a
person must be owner Of II least 100 shares Of
the capital sock Of said eoporztioa-"
And 20 amend Article XI. - - 20 read Is
follows
The term Of once Of an directors and on
eers Of said corporation. herezfer eiecied.
shah be four ara and uufil their, snccessors
shan be daily elected and qualified. unless
sooner resigned or removed"
Asd 70 amend Article XII. 50 as 70 Rad IS
.Thst de ssoskhold n meeting sor The eiee
non Of a board Of directors shall be held on
ne first Monday N July, fo9s. q 10 O'Clock
An and On TIE fuf Monday in July Al 10
O'Clock an. every four years thereafler. At ne
principal once Of sid company. Salf Lake
City, Utah. A representation oil majority q
the outstanding stock shall be necesszry %
bold such or any stockholders meeting The
board Of directors shah Be elected By ballot.
and the persons receiving majority Of ne
votes east a such meeting shall Be declarcd
eiecsed. One poie shall Be allowed for eaeh
share q ssock REPRESENTED ether h peFson o.
b. proxy. dnIy appointed. - al stockholden'
meetings. No nolire need Be gisen 81 he
sfaicd mec;i1Rs a stoekholder4 Specid
stcckho'deu' mcsfinerner Be cailed b publi-
czri1n q nodcc thcIl daily neusp1pcf
= - i-sse' = ; - 'Pts fsl'od di;se
The broad ax., 1898-01-22


SIMos BAMBsRaER Is one of the
most philosophical and big heart
ed men in Utah or the West.
When he ascertained that there was
considerable suffering in our midst
occasioned BY the intense cold
weather, he voluntarily donated %
tons ofcosI, 2, 500 lbs of -four and
l 900 lbs of corn meal for the relief
of the worthy poor. Let our other
public-spirited citizens follow in the
footsteps of Simon Bamberger, and
thereby bring Joy and comfort
70 the poor widow and the orphan.
THE City ounciI did not confirm
Arthur Pratt rs Chief Of Police of
our city, on last Tuesday night, and
to a man sitting away up on top Of
the wood pile, it looks Is though
Mayor Clark will be compelled to
select more acceptable candidate
for that position. We do not care
whether the charges which have
been preferred against Mr.. Pratt
are true or false, but, inasmuch a.
his appointment would be very dis
tasteful to a vast majority Of the
very best citizens, therefore. we
fk5-,f fh.f NJ praff ebonId not he
The broad ax., 1898-01-22
Cooperative Wagon & maehine co.
Utah and Idaho GRo. T oDELL Gensa Manager

weeks. or in = weekly newspaper for thres
successive issues next before the day Of meet
ing such newspaper 70. be pablished at Sal,
Lake City, Utah.
"hll officers. other than the board Of direc.
ton. shall be elected BY the board Of directors;
and any vacancy existing OF at any time occur
ring In The board Of directors may be filed by
eierflon By the remaining members Of The
board. the person 50 selected to al such vacancy
70 hold until his successor shall be duly elected
a stockbolden' meeting"
And By adding thereto the following article.
viz
article I6:' That the corporation shall have
night. poser and privilege TO conduct business
Is described IN the foregoing articles. IN any
Stale within the United States Of America. and
TO open up. furnish and equip Offices, mills and
plants. and 10 acquire The night 10 mining prop
ositions Of any kind whatsoever and to buy and
sci same within the States Of the Unised States.
MARION N. BUCK. President
Dated Jan. .sf. 1893.
The broad ax., 1898-01-22

THE BATTLE or The
STANDARDS.
sseeek a Hon william 3. TUsy.
a Arka1sa,, !. the House Of
Representatives.. Efsdss. Deem-
~ ~, 1895.
Nv.
s.. When eoIdites point 70
Mexico and China e silver standard
ecnnfries. ask them what about
eold standard Egypt and Turkey
and Liberia AK them also If it
i not the standard Of manhood and
race and climate rather than the
standard Of value that makes the
difference between all those coun-
tzies and ours.
80. When they ask ron If you
want cheap dollars tel them that
any dollar i dear enough to you,
and that : cheap dollar i simply
one that you do not have to give
up such . large amount of labor or
products to get your hands ON
Tell them also that while silver
dollars may be bulky, very few of
us viii need Wheelbarrows to carry
around vhst We get of them, and
that gold dollar Is 50 little that il
gets lost m poor mans pocket,
and It's legs are too short to 60
around the corner TO pay an honest
debt, and il always runs and hides
IN time of need.
so. That, as it Is only the real
or primary money whose free COIN
age i provided for By law that
constitutes the amessure Of yalues'
By which Is determined the price of
labor and all its products, and as
the amount Of the precious metals
in the whole world, available for
use as money, Is, In round numbers,
5000, O00, 900, about equally d.
vided between gold and silver, at
Is pounds of silver TO ] pound of
gold, the natural effect of the de-
monetization of silver would be to
lower the level Of general prices
about so per cent.
81. That gold being the stand
dard and sole "unit of value, "
whatever increases the valne of gold
necessarily increases the value of
25.8 grains of gold, which cOnsti-
tutes the "unit of value, " and
vhatvever enhances the purchasing
power of every gold dollar neeessa-
rily enhances the purchasing power
Of every dollar of representative
money based on gold, or silver dol
lar artifcally held up to gold by
mortgages upon the people In the
shape of government bonds.
30. That It therefore follows
that no plan that looks to an Ia
crease of circulation BY means of
state bank or nationaI-bank notes,
or BY an enlarged use, or tie
.freest possible useD of silver, with
out restoring It's ancient functions
- standard money and q "Hnit of
valuep can be of any real and per-
manent benefit to the people.
lfyou want TO benefit the PEG.
pie you must increase the volume
of real money or broaden the base
Of your money Of ultimate redemp-
ton, and that can only be done by
the free coinage Of silver or restor-
ing it, ancient function a q aunit
Of ralne /"
80. That money il bought and
: sold the same as commodities, and
It's value or purchasing power Is
determined By the law Of supply
and demand. with the difference,
however, that money being the
universal medium Of exchange and
standard of value, without which
men cannot procure what they
want nor pay their debts, Is always
n 5 state Of constant demand, such
Is nothing else Is. Consequently
the smaller the supply Of real or
primary money IN proportion to the
amount Of debts to be paid and
Il - 4 - n.
The broad ax., 1898-01-22
NOT GUILTY, But Must Hang.


every the wod
time myself and equally favorable
guilty
A
Cos once Salt Lake City Geo ode General Manager
May Sh 1871 RED rag PLYMOUTH rwNE
The broad ax., 1898-01-22
CURE CONSUMPTION.
r. A. Sloean, n C.. the Greas ChemEn1
ana Se1enslss, O9ers - send a rec,
% The Amieaea- hree no Glea OF
His Newly iseovered B<me.
efos % Caro Consampshoa
ana AL kung q rOa61e1-

MS Newly b1Dcovero0 Renee
efos % C1Fo Consumpsfon
and AL Lung q rOa6ses-
Nothing could be hirer. more philanthropic
or carry more joy in its wake than the offer q
la Slocum. NJ. G.. OF 50 Pine street. New
York City.
Confident that be has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and all pulmonary con-
plants. and to make its great merits known, he
will send. free. three bottles 1.-THE Slocum new
system OF medic,ue) to any reader of the BROAD
AK. who IS suffering from chest. throat and lung
troubles or consumption.
He invites those DESTROYS Of obtaining the
remedies 10 simply send him their express and
posiofhce. address. and receive in return the
three free bottles.
Already this new scientific course Of medi-
cine has permanently cured thousands Of an
parenily hopeless cases.
He considers IL his religious dufy-a duty
which be owes 70 hunanity-to donate his infaj-
hble cure.
Offered freely. apart from lis inherent strength.
IS enough to commend il, and more 50 IS the
perfect confidence Of the great chemist making
the offer.
He has proved consumption to be durable
disease beyond any doubt.
There viii be no mistake in sending-the mis-
take viii be in overlooking the Docsor's gener-
Gus invitation He has on fle in his American
and European laboratories thousands Of testimo-
nials ofexperience from those cured, IN an part.
Of the world.
Delays are dangerous mail your address &C
T A Slocum. NJ. c. % Pine street, Neu
York. and when writing the Doctor. please men
ION reading this article in the BROAD Ak.
The broad ax., 1898-01-22
@Er~HHMEiEE
OregOnShOrt Line RaiIrOad.
Trains arrive and depart At Salt Lake City daily
On Eject March 10. SILL


Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily
On Eject March ls. 'sG.l
ARRIVE
From chIcsgo. Omahs, s. Louis Kan
sAs CITY, Denver, P1rk City and og-
Prom Helena. Butte, Portland. San -
Francisco, Ogden and intermediates
From n san Faneisco, Cache valley, o.: -
den and in ermed,at poinls =. tbs p N
"a CITY, Denver and Ogden - -. S0Gm
'From FRISCO. Milford snI inermedt
From Me1eur, Unite, Provo, Nephi -
prints $50. .;...--,.-.... sSOp N
and Garfield Beach -. go. cop
DEPART
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver, Kansas
City, - Louis, Ogden and PARK City. TOO q. n.
FoT San Francisco, Ogden, Cache Val
leg and intermediate points. -. e0q q m.
For Ogden and inteI mediate DOialS... 400 ,. n.
Fur Chicago, Omaha. Denver, KaESaS
City, 81 Louis, Butte, Portland ana
For Enrska, Mer-ur, Provo, Nephi,
.FOG Provo. NepSi, Milford, Frisco and -
in,ermediaIr points,. - - COP m
'sNiIed main for Garfield Beach,
TOoeie and Terminus 7-kS a N
sTrains south OF Jua0 run daily EXCEPT Sunday
s'D.ily except Sunday.
+ 'DaiIy excepS sunday south Of Juab.
CITY ucKEToFTICR, Al MAIN STREET.
Telephone No. 49,
The only line in connection with the Unioc
faetne operating through Pul man Palace sleep
en Late Improved Tourist sleepers Free
Rec ming CfAir CaE Elegaut Day Coaches
W. EcCLES ID. Z BCRLEY,
Gen TIL Mgr. Gen Pass rlekt AT.
W. H BANCROFT.
Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-29
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

FOR time past it has been universally re-
| cognized that Theodore Roosevelt is the logical
Republican candidate for Governor of New
York this year. and his nomination for the Office will
be accepted as another proof that Republicans al
ways know the right thing to do at the right time
and how to select the right man to do it,
The conditions of politics in New York are such
that denomination of Governor Black would have
been a mistake. He has been an excellent chief
magistrate and his record is for which the party
will not have to make either apologies or explana-
tons during the campaign 1t happened, however
that, without fault his part, discussions arose
among the Republicans of the State and for the pur-
pose OF allaying these it necessary to choose
leader In Roosevelts personality all the at
tributes of an ideal leader for the occasion were
found, and to him the rank and file as well as the
leaders of the party turned with the spontaneity of
instructive recognition that the man and the op-
portunity had met.
While the achievements of Roosevelt in raising
and commanding the famous regiment of Rough
Riders during the war added to his fame and in
creased his personal popularity, it is to them he
this promotion to the leadership of his party
in the Empire State and the nomination which is
virtually equivalent to election to the office of Gov
ernor His military service, while brilliant, con-
stitutes but an episode in his distinguished career
had achieved in civil affairs Had he not already
proven in public service his force of character and
shown an ability to perform difficult duties with an
easy mastery, he would have obtained chance
to demonstrate at the head of his Rough Riders his
valor as a soldier and his skill as commander of
irregular troops.
Fifteen years OF public service has revealed to the
people of New York the eminent fitness of Roose-
welt for the Office to which he has been nominated
He has been tried in many ways and has been al
ways found worthy of promotion to higher duties
No in politics has ever been independent
and yet he has been mugwump His par
tisanship has been stawart his craftsmanship
and neither has ever been subservient to boss a
clique to any consideration other than that of the
public good He takes the first step in career
of the highest political activity He will never here
after be called upon to serve as Police Commissioner
Assistant Secretary in any department of the Gov
eminent From this time forth he ranks among the
statesmen of the country to whom the people look
for successors to the Presidency.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-29
A SHIT WAIST STORY.

The man and the maid sat down by the
sea,
And the maid was as blue as maid
For her waist was loud, though the style
was grand
Yet it swore at the sea, at the sky and
the sand
ooh! what was that sound?" asked the
And the maid knew then that her shirt
"'Twas only the waves" she said, with
And she cursed the waist that was two
and half.
"It wasn't the sea- said the man, that's
There goes the very same sound again.
oh said the maid. and her cheeks
"I think it was thunder" was all she
said.
And all that day upon the sand,
That shirt waist swore to beat the band:
But the maid sat still and prayed for the
And She likewise swore-though it
wasn't right.
But as soon as the night had covered the
She Soaked that waist in bucket of
And the colors all ran but swearing yet,
And lost themselves in the soaking wet:
And she said as she saw those colors run:
"'Tis just like a life that's i'll begun
It's easy enough to purify
If one has handy bucket or I'VE!
And this waist that went about swear
ing so
Now Is as white as the driven snow;
And that's the style, so I've understood
wish 'twere the style to be aWfully
good!
And the very next day she donned that
waist
with a pique skirt twas in perfect :
taste);
And she looked so cool while the day was
hot
That folks all said: ''She knows what's
what"
Two morals are hidden away somewhere;
One of them-don't let your shirt waist
swear -
The other-the worlds as dense as night,
And easily fooled If you do it right.
Philadelphia Times.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-29
PHELAN as a BOSS.

T will be difficult for Mayor Phelans admirers to
much longer deny that he is fast becoming po-
litical boss of the most offensive description II
he keep in the he is pursuing 1t can
be very long before it will only be necessary tor
him to open saloon to organize gang OF rock
rollers in order to attain to the position occupied IN
the politics OF this city for many years by chris
Buckley. Up to date his methods have been less
studied and the results he has produced less popular
than. any ever adopted or produced by the late
master of the local Democracy.
Probably the Mayor is not entirely responsible tor
the existence of the Committee of One Hundred, but
notwithstanding the infexibe character of that body
he has managed to get of it about all it has had
to give. The nominees for Assessor, Sheriff, County
Clerk, Auditor and Public administrators are known
to be his personal friends If elected they will give
him the bulk of their patronage This is all Buckley
would have asked of them and they could have &C
cepted nominations from him for the same offices
without any greater loss of self-respect.
Moreover by nominating trick the Mayor has
captured the Board OF Election Commissioners and
at the coming election he will not only control the
ballot-boxes, but also the He is himself an
Election Commissioner and through the Gallagher
Mcguire influence he will dictate the course of City
and County Attorney Gallagher. He has renomi-
mated Tax Collector Block, and in this way has Sc
cured the favor OF a man VINO can give MIN COntrOl
of the commission This is not exactly clever; any
political boss might have and utilized the
point. But it shows that Phelan is boss and that
he is struggling to secure what is necessary for the
success of every political boss, namely, control of the
machinery of elections and the patronage of the
Offices.
1t is said that the Mayor named the Board OF
Supervisors nominated by the Committee of One
Hundred last evening If this be true he WILL should
his Supervisors be elected, become master of the
city government. Through the patronage Offices he
will manipulate the Democratic machine and through
the Supervisors he will control the levy fix water
rates let gas contracts and handle the legislation of
the municipality. In other words, he will hold ex-
acty the same position in politics held by Boss
Buckley in that individuals hacyon days. except that
he will be part of the machine himself
Perhaps Mayor Phelan bring the campaign he
is planning to successful issue, but if he can the
people of San Francisco will longer be entitled to
the designation of boss haters. The Democratic
ticket nominated by the Committee of One Hundred
is not the creation of popular primary. On
the contrary, it is the creation of small ring of
ofice-brokers, who have selected the Mayor their
boss and who, with the aid Of Deacon Fitch's Non
Partsans hope to secure control of the government
government can succeed on the lines these men have
chosen, we SHALL indeed have discovered ANOTHER
wonder of the world.