davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
THAT Throbbing Headacbe

would quickly leave you if you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only %
cents. Money back if not cured. Sold
by u. c. NJ. l., druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Tell Your Sister

A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi-
bility without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion, a healthy liver and bowels
Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on
tn bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping
them in perfect health. Price % cts.
and SC cts. Sold by Nelden-Judson and
NJ ha.- f--trooiSfS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Provo Court Notes.
fspecial Correspondence..

Provo, May 9.-Allen G.. Campbell VS.. p
S. Morse ct al; case Will be heard May 10.
Clara L. Mccormick vs.. Utah county:
demurrer heretofore heard and taken un-
der advisement. OVerruied.
Estate and guardianship of Vernon
Ray and Arthur Bird. minors; Mary ~ ID.
Bird appointed guardian on 500 bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Today'S Calendar.

Judge Cherry will hear the following
case today:
McElroy VS.. Hudellat.
Besides the usual probate business,
Judge Hiles will today hear arguments
in the Began mining cases and testi-
mony in the case of Miller VS.. Living
Ston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Deserted Wife Divorced.

Lena Price was given a divorce from
D. G. Price on the ground of desertion
and failure to support. She testified
that she had been supporting herself
for six years, and Judge Hiles thought
she was entitled to a decree. Grant H.
Smith was her attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Drank and Fought.

Especial Correspondence
Washington. May 5-Alma and Riley
Jolley appeared before Justice Paxman
today. on a charge of fighting and drunk
enness. and We're fined. respectively, 50
and 81. John Reber and ReinhOldt Hannie
are sought on a similar charge, but are
away from home. and on their return will
undergo the judicial grind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Hillherg Furnishes Bail.

Christopher Hillberg, the young Mill
Creek man who was arrested Monday
Annie Ward, 16-year-old girl, was re-
leased yesterday, having furnished bail
in the sum of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Baseball at Provo.
(sneciaI Corresnnndsnc

ISpeCIdI NOTIts lOIlutHCe-I
Provo. May 9-The Provo baseball team
beat the Brigham Young academy team
in game Of BAH today: score. y to IL.
The latter team is trying to arrange for
a game to be played here on Saturday.
May Is. with the Varsity team; On May
70 with the L.atter-day Saints college
boys and on May q with the High school
team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
DAMAGE TO PEACH CROP.
Loss of $4,000 In Brigham-Pota-
toes Expensive.


ISUtCIdI VVIItSIIUIIItNCt.T
Brigham City. May S.-The last frost we
had here did much damage to the peaches
and it is thought that some orchards will
have no peaches this season. a. Fl. Snow
stated a day or two ago that all the
peaches in his fiVe-acre orchard had been
killed by the frost. Mr. Snow estimates
that the late severe frost has damaged
the fruit industry of Brigham to the
amount of $4,000.
We have recently had a potato famine
in Brigham and lovers of the Irish apple
have been required to pay 70 cents per
bushel for mealy tubers. This is quite
contrast. as the average price in the
spring in Brigham has in the past been
from 10 TO p cents per bushel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
District Court Orders.

Ryan VS.. Borden; continued for term.
Hills VS.. Holt; stricken from calen-
dar.
Savings & Loan society VS.. Foy; con-
tinuance granted on application of de-
PENDANT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10

pected TO be in session this and most of
next week.
The following have been called as mis-
sionaries: II. ]. Olsen. John A. Hou-
gard. Louis Hougaard. jr.. Nephi John
son and Byron Anderson. The first goes
10 Scandinavia. and the others are ex-
pected to fill missions in the eastern
states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10

William Wankness, Henry Thomas,
John Williams. James Harrington and
William Kelly, old-time Migrants, were
run in by officer Siegfus yesterday, who
charged thin with drunkenness and
vagrancy. half and half. John Mack. a
wire fakir, whose face is just as IA
miliar. was with the lot. He was booked
for violating the license ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
UTAH COUNTY PROPERTY.
Valuation By Precincts Made By the
Assessor.
Especial Correspondence.)

Provo. May 9.-County Assessor Royal
T. Hush today submitted to the board
of county commissioners a report upon
the total valuations of property assessed
in this county. The report was accepted
and ordered filed. The following are the
total valuations of the various precincts:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Does This Strike Youp

Muddy complexions. nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation KarPs
Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure,
and has been sold for fifty years on an
absolute guarantee. Price % cts. and
so cts. Sold by Nelden-Judson and
other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10

ment of the Coalville Coop. late Satur-
day, and carried off quite lot of canned
goods, meats. cheese etc.
Inc beautiful new organ for the stake
tabernacle has arrived and has been put
in place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
BASEBALL NOTES.

It has been definitely arranged that
two consecutive games between the
Salt Lakes and Shorts will be played
next Saturday and Sunday afternoons
at the Fort Douglas grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10

The total valuation of all property as
sessed in the county is S,6I4,90O. The to-
tai value of all personal property Is ST.
sos 800. The value of lands is s.. 5l5, 2i0
The value of mining claims is s1l,910.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10

The Y. NJ. c. A. and r. G. W. mines
Will play on the university grounds
next Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
POLICE NOTES.

S. r. Ferry spent Monday night in
a vain search for his team. Somewhere
in his wanderings he picked up a good
sized jag and was booked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10

f. Noble deposited $40 bail yesterday
for peddling without license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
TROUBLE OVER WATER SOVEREIGN GOES BACK.
Labor Leaders Brief Visit to Salt
Lake.
SAW THE WARDNER RIOT
AND WARRANT Is ISSUED FOR
HIS ARREST.

Came Down to Attend Labor Conven-
ton, But Says He Will Return at
once-Describes the Troubles at
Wardner and the Exciting Out
break.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
THEIR MINDS CHANGED.
Mapleton People Decide On School
Site, Then Repent.

Especial Correspondencc.J
Springville, May 9.-The people of Ma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09

crater is 312 feet below the surface of
the prairie, and the shaft is 300 feet be-
low that, making a total depth Of G12
feet. Blue rock is raised to the surface
by powerful machinery, where it Is
spread out in field of about 200 acres
and left to the mercy of the sun, rains
and winds for year, when it decom-
poses and falls apart. 1t is then brushed
and washed twice or three times. and
finally passed over shaking tables COW
cred with kind of grease which re-
tains the diamonds while the refuse
passes off. The germs are then washed
in acid and taken to the valuator. Out
of 100000 tons of blue rock about
1900 pounds of diamonds are obtained.
A syndicate of diamond buyers takes
the product Of the mines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09

The atmospheric ocean surrounding
the earth is frequently disturbed by gi-
gantic waves, which are invisible ex-
cept when they carry parts of the air
charged with moisture up into a colder
atmospheric stratum, where sudden
condensation occurs. In this manner
hong, parallel lines Of clouds sometimes
make their appearance at great
height, marking the crests of ripple
of air waves, running miles above our
heads.
The superior favor OF Smyrna fgs Is
ascribed 20 certain Asiatic insects,
which produce more perfect fertlliza-
ton of the fiavors Of the fig trees In
Asia Minor than is commonly effected
In other countries. The flavor appears
to depend upon the number Of ripened
seeds in the fruit. During the past year
the Department of Agriculture has I'M
ported some of these insects from Asia
into California, and it is hoped that
they will multiply there and improve
the favor OF American figs.
Liquid air is so cold that mercury i'm
mersed in 1t turns solid and can be EN-.
ployed to hammer a nail. Yet, when a
glass tube containing liquid hydrogen is
immersed in lAuid air, the hydrogen
gently boils. and gradually turns into
vapor, like water simmering over a
slow fire. The temperature of LIQUID
air Is 312 degrees Fahrenheit below
zero; but that Is ''hot" compared with
the temperature of liquid hydrogen.
which is about 420 degrees below zero.
Prof. Dewar finds 1t impossible to pre-
vent an open vessel containing liquid
hydrogen from having a whitish de-
post of solid air at the bottom, because
the moment the air comes In contact
with the liquefied hydrogen 1t is frozen
hard and sinks through the hydrogen.
Biologists believe that the territory
now known as Wyoming once had nu-
merous fresh water lakes and a climate
approaching the semi-tropical. The an
imals whose bones are now coming to
light Inhabited these lakes and the adj
Joining swamps in myriads. They sank
into the mud in dying and their bones
w~re covered with other deposits and
became petrifled. The large beds are
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
Law AS INTERPRETED.

The right OF a nonresident TO the
statutory exemption of household fur.
nlture from execution is sustained in
Bond VS.. Martin (Ore.), Al L. II. A. 430.
A custom OF banks to send a check
| direct to the drawee bank for collection
and return Is held, in Kershaw vs.. Ladd
(Ore), "A l.. X. A. 236, to be not un.
reasonable-at least as applied to the
collection of plain, unindorsed check.
The creditors of a member of fra.
ternal beneficiary society are held. in
Fisher VS.. Donovan tNeb), A L. Il. A
1888, to have no right to or interest in
his certificate either before or after the
death of the member, and can have no
share In the proceeds thereof.
Discrimination between localities In
facilities for transportation is held In
Little Rock and FIT. s. Railway Com.
pany vs.. Oppenheimer (Ark.), A L. r.
A. 353, to be insufficient to make the
carrier liable for penalty under the
Arkansas statute prohibiting undue dis.
elimination in facilities for transports.
ton
The tortious act OF a brakeman In
throwing coal at boy on the tender o!
an engine, by which he knocks him of,
or frightens him so that he jumps of,
causing him to be run over and killed
by the engine, Is held, in Pierce va.
North Carolina Railroad Company IN.
c., AZ L. r. A. 316, to render the rail.
road company liable.
Tbs lease OF building which has q
door opening at considerable height IN.
to space and 1unprovided with bars and
guards Is held, in Texas Loan Agency
vs.. Fleming (Tex). A l.. II. A. 270, not
to render the landlord liable to a person
Injured in consequence Of the failure of
the lessee or other person, during the
lease, to keep the door properly fas.
tened.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09

value OF the diamonds taken out was
$685. 100000. There were originally
four famous mines-the Bultfontein.
Du Tots Pan, De Beers and Kimber-
ley. In the natural order of events a
trust had to follow and so all were
merged into the Kimberley, the richest
and largest. The trust occupies 200 900
acres of land, employs $4,000 natives
and $4,000 whites. consumes each
month In the compounds" 25OOO
pounds of mutton and 100000 pounds
OF beef, turns out 100000 carats of dia-
monds month, uses 5000 tons of coal
day, has 1000 horses and mules. II
stations of the best breed and 200 brood
mares.
The compounds are reminders of tho
convict camps of the South. They are
three i'll number. and each Is pen OF
Iron and wire, surrounded by barbed
wire fences ten feet high to prevent es-
cape. In the corrugated iron houses
which form three sides of a square, and
whose doors open only toward the cen
ter of the square, $500 natives live dur
six months. Each room holds twenty
people, who sleep on hunks. They are
Malays. Hottentots. Kaftirs, Fingoes
and Bechuanas. Some are clothed and
some are not. Some have their teeth
f1led to resemble saw Others have
their heads shaved. leaving a fringe at
tne back. Some are tattooed and near
w hax
anything that comes to hand. Spoons.
straws, feathers stumps of cigars and
cigarettes are carried In this manner
Within each compound Is commits
sary.' where supplies are sold Elk.
tending over the whole Enclosure, which
covers several acres, is a wire netting
to prevent the throwing over Of dia.
monds Enclosed in tin cans etc. This
was done once. The natives look like
crows in cage. They are not allowed
to leave the compounds during the tlms
of their contract. The mine shaft Is
reached by means OF an underground
passage, and each man is searched after
the days work. No liquor is furnished
The pay is from "a to 30 cents day.
These prisoners are kept IN detention
room one week before their contract
expires, where they wear gloves made
of two discs of leather chained to theis
wrists. Their clothes are taken from
them and examined and at the end of d
week they are turned loose, without
the possibility Of carrying away a dia.
mond.
The Kimberley mine Is the crater OF
an extinct volcano. The mouth of ths
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09

found at points supposed to have been
the mouths of great rivers, the animals
after death having floated down these
rivers to places where they were depos-
tied In these estuares, thus accounting
for the vast deposits in certain places.
Within the next three years these GEM
eteries will yield their dead and the
museums of our colleges will be filled
with fossil bones prepared for restora-
ton in the skeleton structure.
One hundred and sixty-four years ago
French astronomers went to Peru to
measure ian arc Of meridian" The
purpose of such arcs, which have been
measured on various parts of the globe,
ia to furnish data for calculating the
size and shape of the earth. The arc
in Peru was about 900 miles in length,
and with the exception of short are in
South Africa, it is the only one ever
measured in the southern hemisphere.
This wear a commission, headed by
army officers, has been sent from
France to remeasure the old arc In
Peru. The remeasurement is regarded
as OF great scientific Importance on ac-
count OF the advances that have been
made since the first measure was taken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09

Iron mills are hot places to work in,
but the men have lots of fun with all
their hard work." said retired iron
man to Star reporter. "The other
day | took a walk through several
mills over In Pennsylvania that am
Interested In. AS was going through
one the superintendent asked me to
wait and see little fun. A new man
had come to work that morning and
the men were about to initiate him
into the mysteries of the business. You
know 1t is so warm that the men strip
their bodies to an undershirt. When
the trip hammers come down they pro.
duce myriads of sparks. which the men
try to avoid.
THE newcomer had been told that -
was In danger of being seriousf
burned, and that If he felt spark any.
where about him the only sure way Of
helping himself was to jump into q
big vat of water. which stood a few
feet away, Finally one of the big trip
hammers came down with great force,
and as 1t did so one OF the men sneaked
! up behind the newcomer and dropped
small piece of ice down his back.
You never saw such squirming and
agony in your life.
Thinking of what had been told him,
he took run and jumped headlong
into the vat of water The men gath
cred around him and talked of an am
bulance, but he soon found he was only
the victim Of a joke. Washington
| Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09


won her for my bride he swore that
he would have his revenge on me-"
But" interrupted Rosa, his castle
is only fifteen miles from us, and he has
done US no harm yet"
Eyes answered her father, chat
was many years ago, snd he has now a
young wife and two children, but he
still hates me bitterly and"
loud clamor ia the courtyard inter
Tupted the story, and on looking out
of the window, to their CONSERVATION
they saw the very man they were
speaking Of. tie Baron of Odenwald.
and his soldiers marching up to the
castle doors The knights soldiers were
still at the wars. and the few old men
left to guard the castle had been easily
overpowered by the fierce baron.
Rosa screamed with terror. She heard
the tramp OF armed feet coming up the
stairs. In came the naughty Baron of
Odenwald and ordered his men to bind
and carry off the wounded and helpless
Knight of Tannenburg. In vain were
Rosa's tears and prayers. The unfor-
turned out Of the castle. which was
looted, and then locked up, and the poor
girl left weeping and disconsolate.
All night she wandered through the
dark pine forest till she came to a char
coal-burner's hut, where she was taken
in and kindly treated. Days passed by
and Rosa longed to see her father once
more, and perhaps help him to escape.
Accordingly, one day she stained her
face with brown-berry juice, changed
aler own pretty dress for peasants
coarse cotton gown. and with a large
basket OF mushrooms on her arm start
ed off for the castle of Odenwald.
The sentinel seeing only a harmless
little peasant girl, let her pass over the
drawbridge. She walked up to the nor
4er's lodge, where the porter's wife
stood in the doorway scoldlng her chill
dren. The Baron OF Odenwald was ex
tremely fond OF mushrooms, and thu
basketful was soon bought and paid To-
by the porters wife.
"Will you not stay with me and he'll,
me lok after the children and cook tn
food for the prisoners?" she asked. af
ter a few moments chat with Rosa
II need a young, strong girl like YOU
and l will give you new dress ever
year if you will stay"
Rosa accepted the offer eagerly, an
her duties. none too light, began tina
very day. She had to light the fire /
the morning, dress the children, he'll
the porter's wife cook the most III
savory soup for the prisoners OF th
castle, and do many things. One da
the porter came to his wife and told he
that he was obliged to go away wit
he baron for some days and that sh
would have to take the prisoners foe
% them, besides cooking 1t.
'No, indeed" replied his wifi
promptly; there are murderers an
hieves in those cells and I viii not Z
lear them"
LET me CO." begged Rosa II VI
cit for you"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
> g. Rosa Of Tannenburg. 50 Z
" q
IA "
Observation-Disclosures

S7Na great stone castle in the midst
of the deep pine forests Of Germany
there lived. great many years ago
The Knight Of Tannenburg and his
daughter Rosa. 1t was In the days
when the lawless mobiles of the country
were constantly duarreling with one
another, each burning his neighbours
grain and stealing his cattle while the
owner was lighting In distant wars.
! The Castle of Tannenburg was like
nil castles Of that time. strongly forth
lied and surrounded by high walls and
a deep moat. In an upper room, one
warm summer day. Rosa and her faith
er sat together. Ths knight had just
come home from the wars, badly
wounded, and Rosa. a fair-haired girl
OF II, sat by him working over her gay
iy-colored tapestry.
Father" she said, tell me the story
of how you got the chain round your
neck"
Rost had heard the story hundred
times before now, but she never tired of
hearing 1t, any more than the old knight
OF telling it,
when l was page at court" began
che knight, stroking his long, gray
beard, "a great tournament was given
IN honor of a French prince who came
TO visit our emperor. There saw your
another for the first time. and so lovely
was she that she was elected to be the
queen of beauty, and was to give the
prize, a golden chain, to the victor.
loved her from the moment saw her,
and her beauty gave me such strength
and daring that came out first in the
games, much to the chagrin of the
young Baron of Odenwald, who opposed
!me fiercely in the tourney. He was,
Alike myself a suitor for the hand Of the
queen OF beauty. and when | finally
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
Making OF a Star,

The rewards of success on the stage
are liberal" writes Franklin Fyles. the
dramatist and dramatic critic in the
Ladies Home Journal They are won
only by providing real entertainment
of some sort. The favorite grows slow
~ into favor. as a rule, but there are
exceptions. A strong play with flt-
ting role may carry an actor into celeb
rity at once. Managers are ever on
the alert to find some one OF whom a
star may be made. When one Is
chosen for that purpose a contract Is
made with him for a term OF wears,
usually five. The actor receives the
salary he had been accustomed to and
also share Of the profits, increasing
from as little as ten per cent. the first
year TO as much as fifty the last. The
manager chooses the plays, forms the
supporting company, and conducts the
business as he pleases. If the manager
Is putting forward star who will ap-
peal to the better grade of audiences,
his methods Of exploitation will be dig
nihed, yet he will neglect nothing to
| arouse seemly interest-that is, he will
seek space in the newspapers by hay-
ing the actors address literary bodies.
| discuss questions of dramatic art with
reporters, and do other things to catch
intellectual attention. But the end
aimed at cannot be gained unless the
star gives the moneys worth of enter.
tainment to his audiences"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
How to AbbreviaUe 1900.

The Judicial department of the Ger
man empire has recently been called
upon to pass on the proper abbrevia-
ton for 1900. The common abbrevia-
ton for 1899 is, of course, 80, but the
German judges have decided that 90
would not do at all for the last year
of the present century. Accordingly the
year will have to be written out in
full on all German documents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
The KIMBERLEY MINES

Something of Their Character and the
Men Employed i'm 7 Them.
In 1867 a Kaffir boy playing with a
nehble attracted the attention of pros
hector. who discovered that the pebble
was a diamond. That was the begin
ming of the Kimberley mines in South
Africa. Between 1897 and 1899 the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
Kent by Old Pens

AT Munich there is hospital which
Is entirely supported by the sale of old
steel pens and nibs collected from all
parts of Germany. They are made into
watchsprings, knives and razors,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09

Eyes, dear answered ner rather ~
began the story, but it was my brave
little daughter who brought 1t to this
happy termination" --Fvom the Ger
m4n