davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
Piles are Universal.

One person in every four has some
form ut rectal trouble. Remedies thai
will relieve are plenty. but there is one
remedy only that radically cures the
most stubborn cases. Tabler's Buckeye
pile Ointment cures blind, bleeding.
itching and protruding piles, no matter
how old or serious the case may be. No
main. no operation, no loss of time and
but trifiins expense. If your case is
serious you must choose between sur
gerry or Buckeye Pile Ointment. The
latter is the SUI est. Price. in bottles,
so cents; in tubes. 10 cents.
Sold by e. c. NJ. 7. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
ROUGH ON THE STAY-AT-H0MES
Kansas Girls Will Marry Only Boys
Who Went to the War;

Chicago, July ia Times Herald
special from Independence. Kan, says:
The Girls clubs of several southern
Kansas towns have resolved never to
marry young man unless he served
with the famous Twentieth Kansas.
They say they are determined TO keep
their agreement, and that sooner than
marry a man who stayed at home they
will remain single all their lives. They
intend TO give the boys of the regiment
a big reception when they return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield, ILL.,.
makes the statement that she caught
cold. which settled on her lungs; She
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton; she bought bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
FIRST dose. She continued its use. and
after taking six bottles found herself
sound and well; now does her own
homework and is as we'll as she ever
was. Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Store.
Only 80 cents and 500. every bottle
guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
Iron Cap Mine.

From West Tintic comes the news of
a very encouraging outlook at the Iron
Cap mine. 1t is said that every stroke
of a pick shows better results. A small
shipment of 100 pounds has been sent
in to the local smelters for a trial test.
Recent assays taken show values of
26.1 per cent copper, 20 ounces silver.
some gold and an excess of iron over
silica of so per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
See Things In Right Light.

Compulsory vaccination created some
opposition among the natives at first.
but it's beneficial effects being appar-
ent, il has also been accepted. Lieuten-
ant Eberly says that the health of Ma
Mia is exceptionally good. and that
even among the troops on shore there
was little sickness from anything but
heat prOstrations.
One of the most important naval
moves has been the distribution of the
thirteen little "tinclads" among the big
vessels of the fleet on various stations.
Through these small craft there is an
effective blockade of the whole of Lu-
ZOn and some boats have been sent TO
Mindanao. Negros, Cebu and Palawan.
Most of the smuggling of arms. ammu-
milton and food since the arrival OF the
American squadron has been done in
small schooners known as bankers"
which can be run through the island
channels where the fleet could not fol-
low them.
The 'tinclad' patrol boats have been
doing business with these swimmers Of
the seas recently. one patrol boat hav
ing rounded thirteen bankers" in a
single trip. 1t is thought in a short
time Aguinaldo will be reduced to a
supply of purely homemade ammuni
tiOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
At the Comstock.

The following is a copy of telegram
sent to the secretary of the Comstock
Pumping association:
Virginia, New, July %, 1Ss9.-Aug.
Waterman, Room %, Nevada Block,
San Francisco, Cal: Elevator working
continuously. At $50 this morning
water fourteen feet below the 1850 sta
ton. G. NM ROSS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
GETTING TO FRONT.
Eagle-Blue Bell Shipment-May Day
In Fine Ore
Especial Correspondence.l

Eureka, July 27.-As foreshadowed by
The Herald more than a week ago, the
Eagle & Blue Bell and May Day mines
are surely fulfilling the predictions
made. The first named has marketed
another car of rich ore, showing high
gold values, leaving no bad results
from having extracted between twenty
eight and thirty tons Of strictly first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
Sale of Anthony Mine.

Reno, New, July 27.-Charles L. Tay-
lor and John NJ. Fulton of Reno yes
terday bought from Samuel Hunt, Or
rim Bennett and S. D. Thacker, the
largest antimony mine in the United
States, there being over 100000 tons
of high grade ore in sight. The price
paid is unobtainable. The mine is To-
Gated in Humboldt county, about sew
enty miles north of Winnemucca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
follows:
Mccormick & Co., silver and lead ores,
$500.
T. r. Jones & Co.. ores, $4,000; bull
lion, SIS, 200.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores. s4,222.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
American Occupation Results In I'M
proved Sanitary Conditions.
NATIVES ACCEPT CHANGE
SEE THINGS IN A DIFFERENT
LIGHT NOW.
Lieutenant Eberly, Flag Officer of
the Oregon, Gives Some Interest
ing Details of the Situation in the
Philippines-United States Troops
Are Well Cared For.

Washington. July 27.-Lieutenant
Eberly, flag lieutenant of the Oregon
under Captain Barker, has just arrived
in Washington from the Philippines.
and brings some interesting details of
the situation in Manila Lieutenant
Eberly says the social and sanitary
conditions in Manila are better than is
generally believed in the United States.
| and better than would be naturally
supposed after such a short American
occupation. The city has been cleaned
on an American plan, the military au-
thorities engineering the work with a
large force of Cinnamon and friendly
F'ilipinos.
The Cinnamon are relied on for the
heavy manual labor. The streets have
been cleared of ancient accumulations
on filth, and there has been a house to
house inspection, which is still contin-
uing. There has been more or less ma
tive opposition to these innovations.
but the people are beginning to see the
value of the new measures and to ac-
cept the change from the old order.
In this connection, he says, il is ia
vorable sign that the temper of the ma
tive population has changed consider
ably toward American occupation
When the Oregon arrived, in March.
the native population was dissatisfied
and in an ugly humor, even in the city
itself. Cab driver. hotel keepers and
other semi-public servants rendered
service under protest and even turned
down American trade in some instances.
Now, however, they have found out
that they are paid. a thing they did
not seem to be used to and, finding
American official promises carried out,
they accept the new sovereignty cheer
fully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
For Over Nifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
Anchor Mill Nearly Completed.
Especial Correspondents


Park City, July 27.-The Anchor mill
is ready for the shingles. which, by
some means or other. are sidetracked
between here and Oregon The ma
chinery for this mill has been ordered.
and it is expected inside of forty days
that the mill will be in operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
Boston Mining Stocks.

49,. Especial to The Herald.)
Boston. July 27.-Amalgamated, S97. %.
Bingham, sl3.12is TO $3.50.
I.l65 Cocheti $3.50 to s14.75.
200 United States, $3.50.
260 Utah. s43.I5 to $li.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others
An Offer From Carnegie.

San Diego, Cal, July 27.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered to give $4,000 for
a public library in this city, if a site
be donated. and the library maintained
as at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28

All parties holding shares in the Nor
gan Mining company of Park City, pre-
senting their stock to c. L. Rood. sec
rotary, at the Ontario office, will re-
ceive pay for the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
Metal Market.

Silver, 60A cents per ounce.
Lead. s4.S5 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 1873 cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
! A.. J.tOREM & SON, MINES AND
| Mining stocks, 10 Central block

Parties desiring to visit the Tintic
district can reserve conveyances or
saddle horses by telephoning the Rob
inson Transfer stables, Mammoth.
Utah. Ferg Ferguson, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28

Screen doors. all sizes and prices.
MCONAUGHY-LOS LUMBER co.
pa South First West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
w. E. Hubbard & Co.

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. rs w. End Sc. Tel. 173
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-28
New York Mining Stocks.
Sam Francisco Mining Stocks.

San Francisco, July 27.-The officia
closing quotations for mining stocks to.
day We're as follows:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
SPITE A COSTLY LUXURY

New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
Work was begun today on spite" wall
Ito feet high that is to darken the windows
of the Post Graduate hospital, Second
avenue. and Twenty-first street. Mrs.
Rosanna Scanlon is close neighbor of the
hospital, and she says that from her VIM
dows are afforded views at the operating
room and some of the wards, and that her
tenants are disturbed and affrighted by
the shrieks of the patients as we'll as by
the unpleasant things they see. The wall
will cost Mrs. Scanlon $4,000, 1t is said,
but she thinks the peace of mind of her
tenants worth 1t. She will build her wall
of brick five feet thick and it will reach. to
the roof of the hospital, which is three
stories higher than her house, 1t might
be wondered why Mrs. Scanlon does not
sell her house and, with $4,000 she must
spend for the WALL put up another build
ing In more desirable neighborhood
STILL that is her own business and she will
derive a fund of enjoyment from spiting
the hospital that, perhaps, would not be
afforded by the possession of the finest of
new houses. There are many people In the
world like Mrs. Scanlon, but it Is only
comparatively few that can afford to
spend $4,000 in mere satisfaction"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
Color Problem in Cuba.

Beyond all doubt there is in Cuba ten
dency to negro domination-a tendency
that has made Hayti wholly black, and
Jamaica practically so. Havana mer-
chant, himself Cuban, calls attention to
the situation, and his views are presented
in Havana dispatch to the New York
Tribune. The dispatch goes on to discuss
the situation:
His assertions are based upon the fact
that in a population not exceeding 1,250,OOO
with voting capacity of 100000, the Span
iards number only $1,000. the white Cubans
125, 600, those claiming to be white 2,OOO
while the blacks number 100000 in
voting strength His theory Is that more
than half the Spanards under system of
universal suffrage would not vote. and that
the number who would vote must inevita-
bly, diminish each year. The Cubans, who
will NO longer have the fresh blood of
Spanish immigrants to draw upon, will
gradually grow fewer, while, on the other
hand, the blacks, who thrive in this eli
mate and are big, strong and healthy, will
increase at rapid rate. The result will be,
he believes, that in fifty years there will
be more than 100000 negroes in the island
and less than 100000 others. Even in the
first election he declares. the blacks
could carry everything their own way II
they knew their strength.
The government is to take census in
| October of the island, and the nature of
| the present population will doubtless be dis
| closed. The chances are that the Havana
merchant is approximately correct in his
| racial estimates.
This same merchant believes the hope of
escaping a black republic in Cuba consists
in annexation to the United States. He
| believes this would lead to American i'm
migration, and the Withholding of univer-
| sal suffrage. Universal suffrage now
| of Havana.
! President Mckinley and his advisers are
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
Examination OF Teachers.

The Ozark Southern Star Is confident the
new law providing for an examination of
teachers by state board of examiners
will give the counties much better
teachers. and that the law will in the
long run become popular. The hardships
of the law will soon disappear, and the
children of the state. and therefore the
state itself, will be greatly benefited.
The state board of examiners, sitting at
Oxford, are rejecting about one-half of the
applications for certificates, not because
the examinations are too rigid but because
the applicants are not competent to teach
the children of the state. 1t has not been
shown, and cannot be shown that the ex-
animation papers are unduy difficult; they
are on the other hand less difficult than
such papers usually are; and the examin-
ers are simply trying to be just towards
the children as well as towards the appli-
cants. The course of the board of exam
iners deserves the highest commentator.
They are carrying out the spirit of the new
law faithfully and conscientiously
Not a large percentage will, after all,
be rejected. Most of those who did not re-
ceive certificates in the June examinations
will prepare themselves for the Septem-
Der examinations, and when they do re-
ceive certificates as teachers they will be
better equipped for their duties than they
ever have been in their lives. The license
petents. The Age-Herald is glad to see a
disposition in the state to sustain the
board of examiners in this crisis, and it
wholly agrees with the Southern Star when
1t declares that a little patience now is
needed in order to reach the best results
under the new school law
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
Protection Rather Than Ownership.

In a telegram in another column William
]. Bryan defines his views ON the Philip
pine question. Every true thinking Ameri-
can citizen must respect them. He rightly
says I'VE cannot turn war of humanity
into a war of conquest" Protect the Fill
pinos in their own Independent government
from outside interference, as we protect the
republics of Central and South America.
There is justice and right in this, and there
is all the trade which could come from
ownership, except to corrupt government
contractors who would rob the American
people to fill their purses, as they have done
from the moment 1t was known war with
Spain was inevitable.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
THE TALLULAH TRAGEDY
From the Mexican Herald.

FfOm inc MeXIcdn Herald.
The lynching of Italians in Louisiana Is
a bad affair. The federal government will
pay Italy an indemnity as in previous
case, but this does not meet the demands
of justice. Italians in the United States
are under the protection of treaty law
which good jurists claim to stand on the
same supreme level as the constitution of
the United States. Therefore it would
seem that the Washington government
could punish the lynchers of foreigners.
All this is apart from the alleged guilt of
the Italians. A president who should take
high-handed measures to enforce treaty
law would be sustained by sensible people.
All the great journals in the United States
unite in deploring the barbarous punish
ment melted out to the Italians by mob.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
Public Lands OF Alabama.

A special dispatch in yesterdays Age
Herald goes to show that the disposition of
the public lands in Alabama, exceeding $780,
0o0 acres, will be considered by the next
congress, and that a sweeping measure will
perhaps be presented. At any rate no pat
an opportunity to consider the subject, thus
tying up the grants to both Montevalio
and Tuskegee. The assistant commissioner
of the general land office asserts that this
eminent.
There seems to have been a great deal of
politics in the Alabama land business from
the start, and it is not surprising, there
fore, that counter politics has come into it.
The pulls and counter pulls now defy an
alysis or estimate. What congress will do
is very uncertain. The general land office
undoubtedly desires to sell all the public
lands in this state at public auction. Con-
gress, has however, ceded $1,000 acres to
the Montevallo school and $4,000 acres to the
Tuskegee institute, and it is scarcely possi-
BILE that this action can be or will be un-
done. A cession of land by congress, sup
ported by the presidential signature be-
comes at least a moral right that should
not be lightly overthrown. The situation at
any rate is becoming very complicated, and
developments will be awaited with increas-
ing interest,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
Old Scotch Customs Die Hard

In Scotland old customs die hard, espe-
cially in the Highlands, as was evidenced
the first Sunday in May, says the London
Mail, when the time-honored practice Of
paying visits to the wells, the waters of
which are known for their healing virtues,
was observed by hundreds of persons
Young and old journeyed from Inverness
during the day to st. Mary's well. which
Is situated near the blasted Culoden
Heath, and after drinking the water coin
Is dropped into the well. This act Is sup
posed to be an earnest of good health and
success during the year. The practice OF
visiting wishing wells has descended
from father to son, and despite the fact
that many ministers point out that it is
not conducive in keeping the Sabbath holy
and is only fit for superstitS barlbarians.
still the numbers who go to the wells never
diminish. Not only Was the practice OBJ
served in parts of Inverness-shire, but in
Ross-shire, also numbers of people visited
the famous healing we'll of Craigfe Howe.
deposited their coins and returned appar-
emily satisfied that trouble and sickness
had been effectually guarded against in the
coming year.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11

ments would be recruited in the south.
scarcely a half dozen commissions were
given to southerner5, and most of the
commissions actually assigned to them
were of low rank. This palpable injustice
naturally did not attract southerners to
the new regiments, and 1t is not surpris-
ing that few desire to serve in them when
they know that they will not have the
privilege of serving under officers from
their own selection.
1t Is a msnomer to call the new regi-
ments volunteer regiments, as they are
to all intents and purposes regular regi-
ments, and it is generally understood that
they are to be eventually made part of
the regular establishment If congress can
be induced to consent to such course.
Considering all the circumstances, 1t is
not surprising that southerners are not
anxious to enlist in the new provisional
army
The Picayune's explanation may cover
distrust of General Otis. There is a wide
spread feeling throughout this section of
the country that he is incompetent, ard
that no glory can be won in the Philip
pines under him. 1t is known that he
worked the volunteer regiments unmerci-
fully, and 1t is also believed that he has
none of the qualities needed at the head
of the army in the Philippines. The opin>
ion, necessarily unbiased. of Commander
ST. John of the British cruiser Peacock
will strengthen this belief, and the WASH
ington authorities will be apt to look in
vain for southern recruits.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
HASTE NOT! REST NOT!

From Goethe.
Without haste! Without rest!
Bind the motto to thy breast;
Bear it with thee as a spell;
Storm or sunshine. guard it well;
Heed not flowers that round thee bloom,
Bear 1t onward to the tomb.
Haste not! Let no thoughtless deed
Mar for aye the spirits speed!
Ponder well and know the right,
Onward then with all thy might
Haste not! Years can n'er atone
For one reckless action done.
Rest not! Life is speeding by,
Go, and dare before you die:
Something mighty and sublime
Leave behind to conquer time!
Glorious it's to live for aye,
When these forms have passed away.
Haste not! Rest not! Calmly wait; :
Meekly bear the storms of fate
Duty be thy polar guide; -
Do the right whateer betide!
Haste not! Rest not. Conflicts past,
God shall crown thy work at last.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
Southern Recruits Not Forthcoming.

The ten regiments that the government
is engaged in recruiting for the provisional
army will soon be filled. Up to last Tues
day 1879 men had been accepted, and by
the end of another week the 2,321 addi-
tional men will doubtless be secured
Young men between IS and So, absolutely
sound, are taken, and the examinations
more than anything else prevent the
quick filling up of the ten regiments These
regiments arc numbered from &c to 81 in
elusive, and 1t is believed they will consist
of very hardy men. well adapted to service
in the Philippines.
Surprise Is expressed in Washington at
the small number of southern recruits
and various theories have been advanced
TO account for it. The New Orleans Picay-
une says:
The opposition to the war is neither so
great nor so widespread as to have any
effect upon enlistments whatever. The real
trouble is that southerners are disguised
at the lack of recognition shown the
southern troops during the war with
Spain, at the studied efforts of the admin
istration TO keep southerners in the back
ground, and at the fact that so few south
ern regiments succeeded in seeing any SER
vice all. These experiences have thor
oughly disgusted southerners with army
management, and nothing short of a
threatened attack by some foreign power
could induce them to feel any enthusiasm
for army life.
There is another and special reason why
enistments are slow in the south for the
new regiments, and that is the utter un-
fairness of the administration in selecting
officers for these commands Although It
was expected that fully two of the regi-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11

did noble work, not only in caring for the
sick and destitute. but IN governing the
city, Cor all other semblanee of government
save the committee of safety was aban-
doned. For time 1t looked as though of
none would survive the terrible ordeal.
Deaths ran for weeks at the rate of fifty
a day, and there were not enough hands
to nurse and bury. But help came from
outside, and in the end the plague was
stayed by the frost, but not until the fever
had claimed 1907 victims out of the dimin
ished population, among them twenty-five
of the brave nurses and physicians who
had fallen in the community they had come
to save.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
A divorce can end in joy as well as a
marriage can begin that way.
Half the women who are unmarried want
to get married; the other half don't want
to stay single.
No matter what she wears before other
people, the wise woman is careful what
she doesn't wear before her husband.
II woman could be married only SEVEN
teen seconds it would be long enough to
knock seventeen thousand decisions out of
her head.
The woman who is raising the devil at q
summer resort is sure her husband in town
is behaving properly, and the man who is
doing the same thing in town believes
about his wife the same as she does about
him.