davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-08-05
wicklsss blue fame oil stoves sre
success. Call and inspect thsm.
]. b. PARKER, 18th and Pearl.

kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly di-
gests food without aid from the stom
ach, and at the same time heals and re-
stores the diseased digestive organs.
1t is the only remedy that does both Of
these things and can be relied upon to
permanently cure dyspepsia. Chas. +.
Gilbert.
Daily camera., 1899-08-05
Cut Ratss-Secol

Cut Rates-Seoond Glass,
Spokane. Seattle and Portland $2s.
California common points S32.
T. f. Giller. Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-08-05

LosT-Sunday, July 90 at Mont Alto,
pair OF skeleton nose glasses with gold
chain attached. Finder please leave at
Camera Office and receive reward.
Daily camera., 1899-08-05

"Our baby was sick for month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. AL.
though we tried many remedies she kept
getting worse until we used One Minute
Cough Cure - 1t relieved at once and
cnred her in few days B. L. Nance
Pin. High School. Bluffdale. Texas
Daily camera., 1899-08-05

Alaska Rsirissratsrs have proved 10 b
IN ths lsal iss soensmy and d1y air cir
oalatien. J. h. PARKER,
l2th NJ Peari.
Daily camera., 1899-08-05
Tho kiastng Bug

Tho KtastnG Bug
Is very dangerous insect to have
around. and to avoid trouble and dangers
sure remedy is to smoke good cigars
which can be found at A. ]. Nelson
Liquor House and Lunch rooms. 1881
Walnut street. Boulder. Colo. I8,t
Daily camera., 1899-08-05

Mrs. Anna Babb formerly proprietor
OF the California restaurant has purchas.
ed the Ideal restaurant. 7oz5 18th street
from VIM. Atwood. She states that
her table will be supplied with the best
the market affords and hopes to see her
old customers and many new ones at
her place.
Daily camera., 1899-08-05
Cripple Crock IL Hest Served

CfJpPI6 Cr0ok u b66t BeFV0d
BY the I'll come 2" trains Of "The Colo
RADIO Road" the standard guage sleep
ing car route between the metropolis
and Colorado's famous gold camp. City
ticket Office. 18th and Curtis streets.
Daily camera., 1899-08-05
COLO. & SOUTHERN.

ZULU. q SOU HEKN.
No ., 81, D.,{ Arrives. 8:I5 a. m.
Departs, 8:2I a. m.
No ?. for Denv., Arrives 4,23 p. m.
Departs, 4:33 p. m.
N, >, t,on D.,v., Arrives o:3o a. m.
Departs o:38 a. m.
M >, fro, D.rv Arrives $40 p. m.
'' D. ''o ~ Departs 5:45 p. m.
No. 10 from Denver. Arrives. 2;o5 p. N.
No. o6 fer Denver. Departs 1890 p. m.
u. P,
ARRIVES DEPARTS
8:so a. m. 1890 pm.
COLO. & NORTHWESTERN
EAST.
leaves Ward Reaches Bouldes
600 a. m. 500 a. m.
2:2o p. m. 4:2o p. m.
WEST.
Leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
o:4o a. m II.45 a. m.
$50 p. m. 7:55 p. m.
Daily camera., 1899-08-05

Fox SALE-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin. for $500 and interest, due
since Nov. 10th, 'o6. Studebaker Bros,
Mfg. Co.. Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-08-05
Publishers Of Dolly caReIu Qnd weekly Tribune

TKRMs-I5c. per week; SOC. per month
by carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upor application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
Colorado, rs second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1899-08-05

E Mae Evans. trained nurse. gives
massage electricity, 1918 Water street.
724 Imo
Daily camera., 1899-08-05
Ice Cream Salt 4, G. E coulsA.n's.
Money to loan by
EUBAEKS,
UnAl lELJ. WILHELM HAHH. Cheney Bill

A good driving horse for sale cheap.
Apply at room Masonic Temple or
174z Walnut street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-05

For RENr-On first floor, room with
folding bed and bath. Board near by or
privilege OF Housekeeping for one or two
ladies, 7o2I Pine street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-05
Sehilling's
Best
Tea
sold only in
Packages.

ITO throw good money after bad will
but increase my pain" If you have
thrown away money for medicines that
did not cure, now begin taking Hoods
SarsaParilla. the medicine that never
disappoints.
Hoods Pills cure sick he eadache, indi.
gestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08

fact people who do not believe in coin
cidences which come in droves, and
they may feel inclined to regard the
new chief of police as a figurehead, and
contend that Pratt still runs the de-
partment by proxy. But we refer all
such to the words spoken by Council
man Patrick in the council meeting the
other evening:
Mr.. Hilton has raised himself in my
estimation because he has shown his
gratitude by appointing to the position
of desk sergeant the son of the man
who raised him from patrolman to ser
geant and recommended his appoint
ment as chief to the mayor"
There may be some difference of
opinion as to whether private debts Of
personal gratitude should be paid by the
public or not; and the folly of organ
izing a police department on the basis
Of a personal following has already
caused enough commotion and suffi-
cient changes in the department 10
make the new chief pause and take his
bearings
When Chief Hilton explained to on,
evening contemporary, just before his
list was made public, that he had
spotted the men who were not backing
his official aspirations and would have
none of them, it showed how well ne
had been taught the lessons which led
TO the undoing of his tutor. Chief Hill
ton said: 1T stands to reason that to
insure good discipline and harmon
ious working of the department that
those men who are antagonistic to my
appointment will not be among those
retained"
This idea of believing that police dis
cipline includes support of candidacy
and that harmony at the polls in pan
dering to an officers ambitions means
harmony in the department, was Pratts
mistake. Hilton should strive to rise
above it. And it is yet to be hoped
that he will outgrow the narrow course
marked out for him by his predecessor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
LIVESTOCK CONVENTIONS.

Two notable livestock conventions
were in session in this city yesterday
and the day before. The Woolgrow-
Thursday morning. The other was the
Utah Livestock association.
These brought sheepmen and cattle
men together in very different way
from that in which they occasionally
mix in other states-Wyoming and Col
orado, for instance.
They passed resolutions, talked poll
tics, took a fall out of the late, lament
ed Legislature. exchanged opinions and
dissolved in perfect HARMONY.
These meetings are almost always
productive of good results. The dele
gates are practical men who know what
they want. and they are not over
modest about asking for it. Their de-
mands are reasonable, too, and it is
we'll for railway officials and Legislators
to hearken to what they say, and to
give it the careful, respectful consider
alton il deserves.
There are trusts, trade combinations
and labor unions all over the land. In
the neighborhood of 200 trusts are now
in operation in defiance of the law. And
in self-defense stockmen have been
obliged to form associations, not to cor
ner any market or to levy tribute from
consumers, but to protect their inter
ests, local and national, TO present their
grievances and claim their rights in
unison, that all may bear the burden Of
the battle together.
The people who ought to organize
and meet at least once a year and talk
over their kindred affairs are the food
producers, the life-sustainers, the indis-
pensable industrialists who maintained
the world when there We're no other
trades or occupations heard of-the
farmers and stockmen-the raisers of
bread and meat.
1t is well for them TO meet and organ
ize in self-defense, while every other
business is being run by trusts on the
one hand and by unions on the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
WHY A CONTEMPORARY
SOLD OUT IT'S EDITION

Cowmen, woolgrowers and confer
ence visitors who read the Tribune en-
joyed rare treat yesterday morning.
That paper assumed a popularity it
has not enjoyed in years, and there
was demand for it that could not be
satisfied. 1t was only the first edition
that was desired. This edition con-
sisted of such papers as could not be
recalled from the newsboys and the
carriers by the newspaper manage
ment
There were several features of I'M
usual interest. On the seventh page, I'M
der the caption ''Mormons in Session"
the story of the conference was told.
1t led off with President George Q.
Cannon's opening announcement of the
hymn Come, Let Us Anew, Our Jour
ney Pursue" and following this came
a picture of Jim Leary, the stockyard
man, pipe in mouth and emitting much
smoke, entitled, Jim Leary states the
position of the local roads" OF course,
the inference was that Mr.. Leary was
roofing for some road on the Journey
mentioned by President Cannon. A
little farther down was a picture OF
Jesse NJ. Smith, president of the Wool
growers association, in the act of de-
livering an address.
The report of the woolgrowers' meet
ing was equally nproducing- 1t con-
tanned a picture of President Snow
making the opening address. Apostle
Clawson is depicted as inveighins
against the power of wealth, and Pres
ident Cannon is portrayed with up
lifted hands and eyes, talking of the
heavenly life to the sheepmen. He
was followed by Charles Crane, Hebel
Bennion and other notables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
Origin of "Blizzard."

A recent bit of news that has been go
inc around the press of the country
quotes from the Century Dictionary
and Cyclopedia a paragraph which
states that the Chicago Advance, pub
lished in Chicago, was the originator
OF the word blizzard" on the Sth Of
January, 1880. Old timers in South Da-
kota take exceptions to the statement,
says the Sioux Falls IS. ID Argus. A
story is told by the editor of the Hutch
inson County Herald, who commenced
his newspaper work on the Dakota Re-
publican, at Vernillion, in August, 1851
The Peake family, Swiss bell ringers
arrived in VeImillion by stage, and
William Peake, manager of the bell
ringers. said to a party of friends: Il
would like to see one of your billiards.
have heard 50 much about" Mr.. True
answered: All right, we will order
one for your special benefit and have it
here when you come back through here
from Yankton.''
After showing three nights in Yank-
ton the troupe started homeward to
Sioux City, Mr.. Peake being on the out
side of the stage with the driver. The
morning was warm and balmy. Mr..
Peake was astonished at the actions of
the driver, who suddenly whipped up.
and asked what the matter was T. C.
Williams who was driving answered
| that he was afraid Mr.. Trues order was
going to be a little ahead of time.
Look to the northwest" said he There
was the blizzard approaching with all
its fury. In almost minute the blind
ing snow was being whirled through
the air, and Mr. Peal1e withdrew to the
inner part of the stage. 1t was one of
the most terrific storms known to the
territory, which is saying considerable
The Peake troupe was compelled to wait
! several days at Vermillion until MIR.
True's blizzard had blown itself out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Germ Of Sherlock Holmes.

DR.. Conan Doyle, according to the
Bookman, got his first idea of his ia
nous detective, Sherlock Holmes. from
an old professor of medicine at the
Edinburgh university. This man would
sit in the patients waiting room. with
a face like a red Indian, and diagnose
the people as they came in, even before
| they had opened their mouths. He
would tell them their symptoms and he
would give them details of their lives.
Gentlemen he would. say to the stu
dents standing about, Il am not quite
certain whether. this man is a cork cut
ter or slater. l observe a slight cal
lus or hardening on one side of the
forefinger, and a little thickening on the
outside of his thumb. That is a sure
sign that he is either one or the other.''
His deductions were very dramatic.
All" he would say to another man.
you are soldier, non commissioned
officer, and you have served in Rer-
muda. Now, gentlemen, how did /
know that? He came into the room
without taking off his hat. as he would
go into an orderly room. He was a SOL
der. A slight authoritative air, COM
'bined with his age, shows that he was
a on-cornnissioned officer. A rash on
his forehead tells me he was in Ber-
muda and subject to a certain rash
known only there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
RUSSIAN AGGRESSlVENE5S.

Advices from the Orient convey the
intelligence that Russia is making Won
derful progress in Manchuria and other
northern provinces of China. Limita-
lions which are put upon other nation
alities are neither regarded by nor en-
forced against the Russians. They are
acquiring lands and working the mines,
privileges which are denied the Brit
ish, French and Germans.
And the great trans Siberian railroad
which Russian diplomats have insisted
is only intended for commercial pur-
poses, is being viewed with suspicion
as a strategic enterprise of immense
significance.
1t is regarded as essentially mill
tary road, which is not only bearing
troops to northern China, but keeping
them in supplies and in close commune
cation with the car. Meanwhile Mich
olas is beguiling rival powers with
fancy pictures of disarmament and uni
versal peace
Already 10000 Russian troops are sta
toned at Port Arthur, 1900 at Talien-
Wan, 1900 at Kin Chou, 200 at Lunchou
200 at Wa Fang-Lien, 200 at New
chwang, 200 at Haichieng, 200 at Lao
Yang, 800 at Kirin, 10000 at Haipion,
north of Kirin, and, in fact, Russian
soldiers are all over Manchuria.
English travellers have discovered
Russian garrisons in other places far
from the railroad and outside of the
section even claimed by Russia in the
event of a partition. Russian troops
have established fort in Haichieng;
at Lao Yang they are building bar
racks for a large army; at Haipon,
where the railway will branch off from
! the main line to Vladivostock, there are
Russian settlements with 10000 SOL
diers.
Russian aggression is very apt to pro-
yoke counter preparations for invasion
on the part of other powers. But Rus
STA has uncuestionably obtained an
ascendancy in China, partially through
the cooperation of old Ii Hung Chang,
who, according to recent dispatches, is
/ TO be reinstated to his original power
and position, and partly owing to geo.
graphical opportunities.
| The practical suppression of the
young emperor and his party, with the
schemes of reform that had been so
suddenly proclaimed. was taken as a
! Russian move, and both the dowager
empress and Ii Hung Chang were sup
posed to be hardly more than the tools
of Russia.
When cd Ii was banished from the
councils of the empress a few months
ago, it was believed that Russia was
out of favor with the Chinese govern
ment. But the awakening has come.
! The powers are becoming alarmed, and
( the end of China seems at hand. 1t
cannot be long before it is divided Up
and the realm of shadows becomes a
page of history. BY coming out of the
/ shell of eXclusiveness, by following out
the policy proposed by the young en-
peror before the dowager snatched him
off the throne, it might have been
averted. But there is no place in this
age of social and commercial inter
course for hermit powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08

Observing that our war for humanity
bids fair to become war Of extermin
alton in the Philippines, the Baltimore
Sun makes the following estimate. on
the probable length of the war: AS
Stunning that the Filipinos number
5000, 600, all told. and that our forces can
kill at least 200 a day, it would be
10000 days, CIR nearly ITO years, before
the native population was wiped out.
Our own losses in the meantime would
not be Insignificant. If the daily aver
age were twenty men, including those
who were killed in the guerilla warfare
or died from wounds or diseases, we
would. at the end of 40 years, sacrifice
the lives of 100000 American soldiers be-
fore the Filipinos had been extermin-
ated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
QUEER CONDOLENCES.

Chief Hilton is unfortunate. After
reading over his list of appointments
there isn't q man or woman in the city,
who has kept track of the affairs of the
department, but will say that Pratt is
carrying out his original programme
through Hilton.
And this is unfortunate, for Hilton
claims to be acting Independently of
Pratt. Through the columns of an
evening contemporary the new chief
said:
Il want it distinctly understood, no
matter what anyone may state to the
contrary, that Chief Pratt will have
nothing whatever to say or do re-
garding the nomination of new men
or the dropping Of some of the present
members of the force
Thomas Hilton's word should be good.
We have no desire to question it. But
what strange condolences mark the
very beginning of his administration OF
the department,
For example: When Patrolman
Brown circulated a petition among his
fellow officers two years ago request
ing the fire and police commission to
retain Pratt as chief, every member of
the department signed it but eight
Subsequently Pratt regained his posi-
ton, and the eight policemen who had
refused to boost his personal aspira-
tons were Illegally discharged from the
force.
rr,, ,,....,,,, ,.,,,,,-+ ,lao;,7ad +f,at Io,a
had removed these men without cause
and in violation of the law; so they
were reinstated, but the heavy hand OF
their chief was felt, and they knew
that he only awaited an excuse or an
opportunity to discharge them again.
For Arthur Pratt had little use for
men. no matter how efficient, who
would not do his personal bidding and
sign MS petitions.
Therefore, it viii strike the casual
observer as a striking, if not peculiar
coincidence that Chief Hilton dropped
eight men from the force in his reor-
ganization ST the department Just
think of it, eight men; the very num-
her Pratt was bent on dropping.
Another coincidence is found in the
pcssonnel of the dropped group. By
reading over the list of names it viii be
seen that they are the identical police
men who refused to sign the petition
circulated by Pafrolman Brown; the
Same ones Pratt tried so hard to get
rid of-Frank c. Wire, Matt RHODES
George r. Raleigh, Joseph A. Busby
william E. Carey, Thomas J. Everill
Horace A. Heath and Richard L. Shan
non.
And it may be noted that coinci-
dences. like misfortunes, never come
singly. For Brown. the circulator Of
The Pratt petition. has been made q
sergeant on Rilton's force; while Ar
thur Pratt, jr.. who was Installed by his
father as desk sergeant in the place OF
the late d. S. Emery, has been reap
pointed to the same position by Chief
Hilton.
Now there may be prosy, matter-of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Mrs. Kelley and Queen Victoria.

The late Mrs. Kelley used to tell the
following story about the visit she paid
to the queen at Buckingham palace on
the occasion of the jubilee in 1887. says
the London Chronicle. Being incredulous
of the genuineness of the invitation. she
was disposed to treat the royal command
as "a joke, and wrote rather sarcastic
letter to the official, a personal friend,
who had addressed it to her This he
gave to the queen and the veteran
actress was a little disconnected when
her majesty told her she had read the
letter Mrs. Kelley begged that it should
be restored to her. No, no, Mrs. Kee-
ley" answered the queen. lit is safely
pasted in my autograph book. You'll
never get it again"
on being presented, Mrs. Kelley ex-
cused herself from making a low courtesy
by saying: You majesty, 1 have rheu-
matism in my knees and | cannot cour-
tesy." Mrs. Kelley" replied the queen.
81 can't either" and the veteran actress
was put at her ease by the LONELINESS of
the remark and it's common touch of
nature which made the two women kin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
Nohlemen,s Diadems.

The coronet of a duke consists of al
tentative crosses and leaves, the leaves
being a representation of the leaves of
the parsley plant.
The princess of the blood wears sim
liar crown. The state headgear of a
marquis consists of a diadem surround
ed by flowers and pearls placed alter
nately.
An earl, however. has neither flowers
nor leaves surmounting his circlet, but
only points rising, each with pearl on
the top. A viscount has neither flowers
nor points, but only the plain circlet
adorned with pearls. which. regardless
of number, are placed on the crown it
SELF.
A baron has only six pearls on the
golden border, not raised, to distinguish
him from an earl, and the number of
pearls render his diadem distinct from
that of viscount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
DRY GOODS STORE.
LOOK INTO OUR PRICES ON
EVERYTHING.

On Silks, Dress Goods, on Laces. Gloves.
Millinery. on Ladies and Children's
Ready-t o-Wear Garments, on Shoes, Boys
Clothing. Domestics. Wash Goods, etc,
etc, on everything in this. the Largest
and Most Popular Dry Goods House in the
Irternountain county-we are emphatical-
ly, absolutely the CHEAPEST. We Make
it a point to have the Lowest Prices on
every article offered for sale. We make
it point to put before you the very lat
est. Newest and Most Approved things
of any lines we offer for sale. Hundreds OF
our BEST VALUES on Sale This Week
at Prices that will save you money on
everything-which makes this store THE
HEADQUARTERS FOR SHREWD BUY
Frs WHO BUY WHERE THEY CAN
BUY THE CHEAPEST.
Visitors to the City will find it to their
advantage to buy their Spring and Sum-
rner Supplies at Our Great Emporium.
Spring and Summer Catalogue now
ready. Send for one.
Send us your Mail Orders. We guaran-
tee satisfaction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-08
OUT OF ITS OWN MOUTH,

That was a pretty hard jolt our
morning contemporary received from
the tabernacle pulpit yesterday, when
President Joseph F. Smith said: These
miserable scoundrels are trying to
blacken the character of the church by
their lying charges, with the aim and
end to make it appear that the church,
as a church, is responsible for the cleo
ton of Brother Roberts; they are try
ing to bring odium on the church by
this means. I tell you, and 1 tell them,
that it is not true. Brother Roberts
was the candidate sof his own party.
and the church had nothing to do with
it any more than it had to do with the
election of a representative from New
York City,
Then what has our morning contem-
porary been talking about? Surely it
will not go back on President Smith,
whose partisan honesty and sagacity
and intensity it has never questioned
it has even defended. Nor can it very
well question his right to express his
opinion of candidates in religious meet
ings, since it advocated his right to do
so in 1895.
To paraphrase an editorial in the
Tribune of Oct. u, 1856
1t is on the showing of the Storm
Starter that "all this fuss has been
made, all the lying kilograms sent out,
all the churning UP of doubts against
the integrity of this people on the out
side, We say to the outsiders: Do not
worry about Utah. There is as much
intelligence and as much integrity here
to the square inch as the people of any
other state possess"
And it added: '"There is going to be
no revival of polygamy; there is going
to be no return to church rule"
How can our morning contemporary
have the nerve TO claim that no COM
plants are well founded but its own,
and that Joseph F. Smith is only right
when he agrees with it?