davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05

Thousands have been cured of palpita-
ton, liver trouble, shortness of breath, pain
in the side, backache, and numerous other
complaints by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery This medicine acts
directly upon the stomach, the organs of
digestion and nutrition and The blood max
ing glands and the fact that If cures so
many forms of disease is the best proof that
these diseases originate in the stomach and
must be cured through the stomach.
II had been great sufferer for several years,
and my family doctor said would not be a liv-
ing man in two years, but, thank God. am still
living" writes Mr.. George W. Trustow, of Lips
comb Augusta Co.. Va. =" DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is what saved my life. had
heart trouble so bad that could not lie on my
left side without a great deal of pain. / was
nearly past work when commenced your med
icine but can do about as much work now as
any man l cannot say too much for the benefit
/ have received"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser, the Bible of the body is sent free
on receipt Of ~ one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only, for edition in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth bound edi-
ton. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05
FIGHT FIERCE FOREST FIRES.
Strenuous Efforts to Subdue Flames
In the Black Hills.

Deadwood. S. D.. Sept. Eighty men
were out all last night fighting fire south
of Englewood, on the Burlington railroad.
AT sunset last night the wind abared
somewhat, which saved Englewood from
destruction. The fire is being held in
check temporarily, but the wind is rising
again. r- a.
rangers VINO had just come in from the
nights work. states that with wind such
as yesterday. nothing can prevent one of
the worst fires the Black Hills have ever
seen. Reports state that FIVE ranchers
have been burned out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05
Sunk In a Collision at Sea

Lisbon, Sept A steamer of the
Clan line, the name of which is I'm
known, has foundered off Sagres. as the
result of collision with a Danish
steamer in a fog. The crew of the
wrecked vessel was rescued By DAN
ish steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05
ROW AT SALIAIR.
Gang of Toughs Assault Two Bust
ness Men

Gang Of Toughs Assault Two Bust-
ness Men.
A free-for-all fight occurred at Salt
air late last night. Between two well
known business men and a gang OF
toughs, who intruded upon the lone two
in the bar ROOM Deputy Sheriffs Cum
mock and Greenewald separated the
combatants and got them out of the
bar room, but later one of the SgsreSs
sors appeared upon the scene with a
Ratchet. The weapon was wreSted
from the frenzied youth. and. with the
assistance of Deputy Sheriff Raleigh,
the fighters weresagain separated. Fo-
a time a smalI-sized riot seemed immi-
nent. but each crowd was induced to
go it's way.
One of the assaulted gentlemen was
struck in the face but none of the 9TH
ers suffered any knocks. No arrests
were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05
AT THE PENITENTIARY.
Musical and Literary Programme By
Mrs. Boyden's Pupils.

Another musical and literary pro-
gramme was given on Labor Day at
the penitentiary by Mrs. Louise Boy
den and her friends and pupils. The
following is the programme in full:
Violin Solo ................Wi Willie Davis
Pickets Nell Blanch Thomas
Vocal Solo ..'Adieu Marie. "
Mrs. Robinson.
papa Letter. .Erma Stewart
Vocal Solo when the Sun Went Down, =
Mrs, Nellie Latimer.
THE Lifeboat" Mrs; Boyden
Vocal Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hearts
Mrs. Robinson.
"Black-eyed Rebel ....... .Goldie Stowell
Vocal Solo,. A Dream,
A Mrs. Latimer. ,lr
Hymns Mother used to Sing ;;:..,,:.
Vocal Solo. Pierro,
Miss Lizzie Davis.
Accompanies, Miss Burbank and Miss
Dollie Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05
,Sick Headaches

the curse of oyerworked womankind,
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Clover Root Tea, the great blood puri-
fer and tissue builder. Money refund
ed if not satisfactory. Price, % cts. and
so cts. For sale at q. c. NJ. 1. Drug
To1r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05

The woman who rlislays her hat and
looks for it in her prrss, among other i'm
possible places, is very like the physician
who looks in all sort of impossible places
for the cause of disease. The heart be-
gins to act irregularly and straightway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05
To Cure a Cold In One Day

take Laxative Bronso Quinine Tablets.
An druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is en- each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05

there's an exam
ination of the
heart to find what
is interfering with
it. The liver gives
trouble, and is
dosed with drugs
and pounded with
pills to bring to
light the cause.
and all the time
the cause of the
trouble is in the
stomach.
The intimate
connection of the
stomach with the
heart and the other
vital organs, nee
essarily results in
the sympathy of
these organs with
any arrangement
or disease of the
stomach and the
organs OF diges-
ton and nutrition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05
TIE u. ). Gov'r Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO MI Others.
DUEL CALLED OFF.
Belligerent Editors at Santiago d
Cuba Placed Under Arrest.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept 4-The duel
between the editors of the Porvenir ant
Cubano Libre. which was to have taken
place yesterday morning. did not trans
plre, both patties having been arrested.
The pugnacious journalists were lher<
ated after a short detention.
General Wood. commander Of the dis.
trict of Santiago left today for Portt
Principe. on board the steamer Mortera-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05
LABOR DAY AT sALTAIR.
Several Thousand Pleasure Seekers
Visited the Resort.

While there was no set programme
of amusements at Saltair yester-
day, the attendance of pleasure
seekers, considering the many counter
attractions, was very large. Nearly 4, 600
persons passed through the gates, and
of these 500 or 600 went in bathing The
water was at the delightful telnpera-
ture of n degrees, which is only de-
grees cooler than the highest tenlpera-
ture ever recorded at the beach. Many
of the visitors took long farewell
stroll around the pavilion, knowing
that the last opportunity was at hand
of having an afternoon or an evening
of real pleasure at Saltair until next
season.
Today will be the last on which ex-
eursion trains will be run until May
30 next year. From Tuesday on a daily
train will run out at 2:l5 returning nj
5:15, as long as the tourist travel will
warrant. Until a cold snap comes,
which might be any day, the bathing
will be source Of delight to many who
can stand breeze that is a little
chilly.
Saltair's Best Season.
This season has been the best yet in
point of number of dollars and people
handled by the resort Over 200, 600
nave visited SaltaIr since the season
opened. These figures are so per cent
more than last years total. While the
railroad and bathing interests are ex-
ulting over the magnificent showing
made, the several concessionaires com
plain that the resort has not main
tanned sufficient attractions to mold
visitors there, thus making the profits
on the luncheon floor smaller than
would have otherwise been.
However. in anticipation of larger
business next year, the management is
already figuring on more railroad equip
ment, larger floor space and, other nu-
merous improvements calculated to in
sure more comfort and greater varieties
of amusement to the pleasure seeking
throngs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05
EMPIRE CITY MEET.

was nearly an hour later before the
first event was run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05

hopeless;y, so they prefer to let matters
take theiEs gwn course. knowing and be-
lievfng that the court of cessation will 4
reveal the secrets that it seems impossi-
bic to bring to light in a military trial."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-05

AT this time the regiment was in
Cuba. Brigadier General Oates, in
whose headquarters ] was clerk. rec
commended my muster-out at my re-
quest. and AdJutant General Horton.
who is now in the cnmmissary depart
ment of the war office in Washington,
signed in Cuba the, papers which Sc
cured for me my honorable discharge.
The papers were finally signed by Colo
mel r. l.. Guenther. who was at that
time at Fort Myer.
Mr. Bentheim was told that the fact
that his story should appear at this
time with 50 much startling Informal
ton. would cause considerable doubt
as to its authenticity, but to this he re-
piled:
Il will go with you before a notary
public and swear that everything l
have told you is the truth: or / Will
swear in a similar way to any United
States officer or member of the Ger
man embassy. The story is absolutely
true and you are at liberty TO commu-
nicate with any of the persons / have
mentioned, in an effort at corrobora-
ton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-16
DESERVING TO JOIN AGAIN.
SOLDIERS sTOwAwAY AT HONOLU-
LII TO GET TO MANILA.

Anxious 20 BE Where Fighting Is
Going on and They Risk the Con-
seGuences-HRrd Voyage for
HOrses-Inhuman Methods for
Their TranspOrtation-Haw
Planters Want immigration Law
Amended.
San Francisco, Oct. 15.-The steamer Gae-
lie brings the following adviees from Hon
olulu under date of Oct. s:
The hospital ship Relief and the trans
ports Tacoma, Sherman and Grant have
all departed for Manila. Previous to the
departure of the Tacoma, the military au-
thorities caused a search to be made fer
five soldiers of the hospital corps stationed
here, who had slowed themselves away on
board the ship in hope of getting to Ma
Mia. 1t is thought that the other Two
missing men are on the Tacoma.
The Sixth Artillery batteries stationed
here have lost between twenty and thirty
men in the last few days by desertion. All
the soldiers here are anxious TO be sent to
Manila. The men think that they can steal
aboard a transport and, on arrival, report
to the officers of the Sixth at Manila and
escape with slight punishment. The sol
diers are willing to stand thirty days in
the guardhouse for the sake of getting 10
the scene of the war.
The transport Centennial arrived from
San Francisco on the 5lh. She brought
800 horses, so of them hanging on slings and
ready to die from simple exhaustion. Two
of them died after reaching port. The
horses had been at sea for eight days,
each one fastened 10 a staI just wide
enough and long enough for its body For
that time the suffering animals had no
sleep nor rest wha tever The horses
started as fresh, spirited animals, brought
from Nevada and Oregon. They arrived
thin and jade1. large proportion of them
only kept alive by stimulants. About
twenty gallons of alcohol was given the
horses during the Centennials trip. The
animals were unloaded here and will be
turned out to pasture until the return of
the transport from San Francisco.
The cabinet recently considered a petit
ton from the Planters Association 20
eliminate a clause in the immigrant rules
requiring that 10 per cent. of all contract
laborers brought into the country shall be
Europeans or Americans. A bond is re-
quired for compliance with this rule and
the planters want the requirement an
nulled. The government decided that,
while the planters had acted in good faith
in their endeavors to secure American and
European laborers, it felt that the author
ity to eliminate the clause rested with the
Legislature only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-16
COMMENDED WINsHIP.
Young Georgian Praised for His
Gallant Conduct In Action.

Young Georgian Praised for His
Gallant Conduct In Action.
Washington, Oct. 15-The navy depart
ment has made public a report from Com
mander Taussig and subordinate officers
of the Bennington, regarding an engage
ment at Malabon, on March 4, last.
1t highly commends the gallant conduct
of the sailors engaged. particularly Assist
ant Engineer Winship The Bennington
had made a landing there to take some
photographs of the damage in recent she'll
ing by the Monadnock and Taussig, and
despite assurance of safety, took ample
precautions against surprises. Insurgents
suddenly appeared and fired on the Ben
nington's men, who promptly replied. After
an hours desultory firing the Bennington
withdrew having completed the photo
graphic work.
Winship had charge of the tender Ba-
langa posted 10 enflade the shore wall,
and although wounded early In action, re-
tanned charge of his gun, hotly engaged
with the enemy, until the ship returned to
her anchorage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-16
BOERs DID NOT ADVANCE.
When the Commanding officer Sal
lied Forth From Ladysmith.


lied Forth From Ladysmith.
Durham, Oct. 15,afternoon.-The following
official statement has been published:
''The general officer commanding at
Ladysmith issued forth on Friday morning
with a strong flying column and occupied
a position covering Ladysmith. He re-
connoitered for the enemy who showed no
disposition TO advance. They are report
ed to be inside the berg at the foot of Tint
wa Pass in force, with a second command
at Olivier's Hook. The troops have return
ed TO their quarters"
1t is reported from Glencoe that large
commando believed to be Free State
Beers, under Commandant Vnjoen, is at
The foot of Bothas Pass, one and one-half
miles on the Natal side of the border.
The Transvaal flag has been hoisted at
Charlestown, and Commandant Viljoen has
sent message to Newcastle, saying the
Beers will hoist the Transvaal nag there
on Saturday, bur that the people need rot
be afraid, as everything the Beers take
will be paid for. They want to slaughter
cattle. Few people are left at Newcastle.
train of wagons five or six miles in
length was seen descending Moll's Mex to-
ward Doornkip. north of WooTs Drift
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-16
JONES is IN ST. LOUIS.
The Committee Chairman Talked
with Prominent Democrats.

St, Louis Oct. 15-Chairman Jones Of
the Democratic Committee arrived here
this evening from New York. Later a con-
ference was held between Chairman Jones,
Vice Chairman Stone, Chairman Johnson
of the Executive Committee Samuel b.
Cook, Manager Devlin of the press bu-
reau of the National Committee, and other
prominent Democrats.
The time was spent talking over the
political situation and the developments
during Senator Jones' absence in Europe
and in arranging the details for to-mor-
rows conference. Among other business
to be transacted at to-morrows conference
is the transfer to Chairman Jones of the
affairs of the National Committee, which
have been in the hands of Vice Chairman
Stone. II is believed that the Devlin fight
that has been engrossing the Democratic
factions in Chicago will also be taken up
and settled.
Mr.. Jones conferred tonight with Urey
Woodson, member of the National Com
mittee from Kentucky, and the two spent
some time In talking over the situation
in Kentucky. Committeeman Woodson
left soon after his conference for Cairo,
Ill, where tomorrow he meets Mr.. Bryan
whom he escorts through Kentucky on
his speechmaking tour
The matter OF raising funds with which
to carry on the coming national campaign
will consume much of the attention of
those present tomorrow. Samuel b.
Cook, chairman of the committee having
the work in charge, has several plans to
present Senator Jones, when seen after
the conference, said:
The Democratic party, will in my opin-
ion, stand on all national issues in 1900
precisely where ii stood in 1895 None of
the issues for which 1t held out at that
time will be abandoned in 1902 Since that
time some other great questions have
arisen and are demanding attention from
the people of the United States. The ques-
ito of imperialism and of the control of
trusts by The federal government are the
chief of these, and I am of the opinion that
they win play a paramount part in the
campaign of 1900. Which of these questions
will be chief depends on the people. Both
are material and both viii be put to the
front by the Democratic PARTY in 1900 BIZ
metallism is an imperative issue, as then.
1t win not be abandoned by the party"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-16
YARDS SHOULD BE IMPROVED.
CHIEF NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR HIGH
BORN RECOMMENDS 1T.

Plant Is Also Recommended for
should Have Large Dry Docks9
Limitation of Price of Armor Pre-
vented Contracts for Vessels be-
ing Let-Recommends Contracts
for Ships Complete with Armor.
Washington, Oct. l5-In his annual re
port to the Secretary of the Navy Chief
Constructor Hichborn lays special stress
upon the Importance OF continuing the
work of improving the plants at the va
rious navy yards, inviting particular al
tention TO those at Boston and League Isl
and. A plant is also recommended at
Algiers, La, as, without it, the new dock
will be worthless when completed.
Under the head of dry docks, the report
points out that the present building pro-
gramme does not affect the two most i'm
portant navy yards viz. New York and
Norfolk, at which a new dock of the larg-
est size is urgently needed in view of the
rapid increase of the number OF battle
ships i'm commission. Marine railways are
also said to be necessary for the economl-
cal handling of torpedo boats, and two
such are recommended at New York. and
one each at Portsmouth, League Island.
Norfolk, Port Royal and Mare Island.
Under the head of new construction, the
report SETS out the fact that contracts for
the more important ships authorized by
The last Congress could not be let because
of the limita tion placed upon The cost of
the armor. Nevertheless complete spectl-
cations for these vessels have been pre-
pared and are included in the report.
Fourteen vessels, with the exception of
the Chesapeake and Princeton, torpedo
boats, or tugs, were added to the navy
during the last fiscal year; four Spanish
vessels sunk during the war were raised
and added. and seventeen small guuboats
were purchased or captured on The Asiatc
station and placed on the list. On the 9TH
er hand, forty-one vessels were dropped
from the naval list, ,,includlng The American
Line chartered ships a number of auEll-
larry vessels sCli, the revenue cutters and
lighthouse vessels turned back into their
o.d service and a couple of monitors On
July l, there were building for the navy
forty-eigM new vessels. in addition TO
those enumerated.
In view of the delay encountered in Sc
curing armor for the new ships at salts
factory prices, the chief constructor again
recommends that the department contract
with the shipbulder for the ship complete
with armor instead of making separate
contracts for the latter
| Some of the lessons of the war referre l
| to in the report Is the importance of
sheating ships, as well as restricting the
use of combustible material on them and
Of fireprofing such material as must be
| used. The extended use of electricity as an
auxiliary Is urged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-16
WAR MOVES ON BUT SLOWLY.
INACTIVITY MARKS OPERATIONS
ON 10Th SIDES.

STATE of Affairs at MnfelSing, About
which Greatest Interest Lies, Can
only BE Coniectured-EngIi An
ticiUated the Occupancy of New
costIe-Rafns and Snow Are Sup
nosed TO Hamper the BOers-Ru-
mors From the Seat of War.
1ondon. Oct 16-So far as actual news
!. Concerned very little change in me sit
,,ot,on is 10 be noticed. The state of
.4a,rs at Mafeking can only be conjec-
cured The occupation of Newcastle by
the Beers was prepared for and expected.
,be nIace having been abandoned by the
PriHsb. The Boefs- s-are feported to be me-
nacng Kimberley.
Very heavy rains and snow are report
oil which hamper the Boer movements,
and they are finding that they began too
late 10 gain the initial successes they
counted on. They evidently found the
advance upon Ladysmith difficult, either
from the north or west, as Gen. Sir George
Stewart Whites reconnaissance seems to
have sufficed TO deter them for the present
The peaks of the Drakensberg range are
snow covered, and the storms which have
occurred must have caused the Beers
great discomfort, which probably ex-
plains their failure to attack Gen. White.
Mastery inactivity characterizes the oper-
atoms on both sides. Persistent rumors are
IN circulation that the Schreiner ministry
10 Cape Colony has been dismissed and
that Mr.. Ross Innes has been asked to
form a cabinet. These rumors, however,
are without foundation.
Sir Alfred Miner has wired to Mr..
Chamberlain the text of an infiammatory
circular which Field Cornet Vijoen circu-
lated in johannesburg some weeks ago
with a view of incensing the Afrkanders
on both sides of the Orange river against
England,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-16
HIS OVATION CONTINUED.
Boston Seemed as Delighted with
the Admiral as other Places.


the Admiral as other Places.
Boston, Oct. 15.-Amid the cheers OF TO-
600 people Admiral Dewey departed from
Boston tonight on The Federal Express
for Washington The Admiral spent very
quiet day in the city resting. After
breakfast he was busted eifh his mail
and then Gov. Rollins of New Hampshire
called Later, accompanied by Lieut.
Brumby, the Admiral left the hotel and
walked through the Common to the Som
erset Club, where lunch was partaken of.
When the time came to leave the club
the crowd was 50 large outside
the Beacon street entrance that the
Admiral and party stepped out the
rear entrance to Branch street. They
walked through the public garden and
nearly to Copley Square and then back
to the Touraine, the Admiral apparently
not being noticed. Several naval officers
called. The Admiral had expressed wish
to see the Shaw memorial, so he and his
friends went again TO the Common, and,
after viewing the tablet, returned to the
hotel, followed by large crowd of peo
pie.
The Admiral remained in his apart
ments during the rest of the afternoon
with his son. They left the hotel in a
closed carriage for the railway station
under escort of about twenty mounted
policemen. The crowd which followed was
a large one. and a greater one was at Inc
station. The party at once went aboard
the express, which pulled out Immediately,
the enthusiastic people running down the
track after it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-16

WANTED TO REVOLT.
Authorities Were Informed of an
Intended Outbreak.


Intended Outbreak.
Manila Oct. Is, 9:O1 a. m.-The authori-
ties were informed yesterday from relia-
bic sources that an outbreak in the poorer
districts of Manila had beed carefully
planned for daylight on Sunday. II failed
to occur, probably on account of the Wig
orous measures enforced. Many natives of
the fonda district left, taking their valu-
abes. All the small shops, which the
guards usually forced to close at $50 p m,
were shut at sunset. A general feeling of
uneasness was apparent.
Guards of the city were doubled, and a
strong force was stationed at the slaughter
house. the center of an unruly section.
Two guns of the Sixth Artillery We're sta
toned nearby at a point commanding the
native quarters The commanders of the
reserve troops were ordered to be prepar-
ed for a call at daylight.
Three native policemen have been ar
rested on a charge of plotting an uprising.
The fact that their comrades informed the
authorities of their treachery Indicate that
The police force is loyal.