davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Pathetic Stories Of Sheep Herders.
To End Hostflities.
PAGE TWO.
Day of Thanksgiving
Davitt Will Resign.
Filipino Leaders Are Villains.
PAGE THREE
Ezra On the Stump.
Railroad Expansion Question.
Product of the Mines.
/ Matrimonial Misfits In Court.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Scrap In Court Room
State News.
Congregational Society Meeting.
VI PAGE SIX
Mammoth Pays $4,000.
Mining Stock Market
Supreme Court On Mining Loca-
lions. 49,
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Syndicate Will Bet $50, 900 on
Barnes.
Daniel Frey Killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
TO CONSTRUCT BIG Smell TER
IT WILL BE THE LARGEST CON
GERM IN COLORADO.
location to Be at Grand Junction and
Many Capitalists Are Interested
In the Scheme.
. Special TO The Herald. y

Y DenYer, Colo. Oct. 25.-The Grand
Junction Town &. Improvement COM
Ipany, comprising several capitalists in
terested in the Grand Junction beet
sugar plant and a number OF wealthy
citizens of Colorado Springs, Aspen.
Cripple Creek and Grand Junction.
have formed a syndicate for the con-
struction of one of the largest srlelt-
.ers In Colorado. TIE papers have been
signed and the deal is on
Fifteen hundred business and resi-
idence lots and a large acreage of land,
the Little Book Cliff railroad and the
Grand Junction street railway will be-
come the property of the new company.
It is exslected that the sEnelter, when
built, 'WiiI handle ores from recently
discovered mining districts on the Col
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

London, Oct 26.-With unconscious
humor, a Cape Town correspondent
telegraphed yesterday; "The censor
ship, which is always a delicate mat
ter is working smoothly and without
a hitch.
This hits exactly the state of affairs
today. An ominous veil is still drawn
over the movements OF General Sir
George Stewart White and General
Yule. Beyond belated Ladysmith dis
patches concerning the Elandsiaagte
fight. which are still hltering in. the
British pubic is left in complete dark
ness and to conjecture over cooked"
war Office dispatches. The officials of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

ed at Elandslaagte, says the wounded
had to lie on the field throughout the
bitter cold night, drenched by the rain.
One man in his regiment placed his
arms around Captain Peyton through
the whole night to give him the warmth
of his body.
With Reckless Courage.
It appears that the Gordon Highland
ers and the Manchesters bore them
selves with reckless courage. To this
was due the fact that they suffered so
heavily. The former was keen to wipe
out the insults levelled at them after
Aajuba by the Beers, who tainted
them with being Kafilrs in kits.
The Times publishes a dispatch from
Namuwpoort, Cape Colony. saying it
IS rumored among The Dutch there that
President Steyn received $50, eco for in
ducing the Orange Free State TO join
the Transvaal
New and stringent orders were pro-
mulgated yesterday with references to
the defences at Gibraltar. The privi-
lege Englishmen have hitherto had Of
entering the gate without a pass IS tenn
porariiy suspended. Nobody is allowed
TO enter or inspect the batteries Even
the famous st. Michaeis cave is closed
because IL is required for the storage
OF arms and ammunition. For months
sappers and miners have been engaged
in constructing new and powerful bat
teries, and it is believed that the gar
riSon viii be augmented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
LAND CASES DECIDED.
Opinions of Secretary OF Interior Re-
garding Salt Lake Property.
fSneeiaI "a TIE r4arat11

Washington, Oct. 25--In the land case
of Charley Woolfenden, involving lands
in Salt Lake City district, Secretary
Hitchcock today denied motion for
review of a former departmental decis-
ion, rejecting W0olfenden's application
for the repayment Of purchase money
for the land embraced in his desert en-
try.
In the contest of A. L. Nichols VS.
Thomas H. Priest. also from the Salt
Lake City district. the land commits
sloner's decision, awarding the land in
controversy to Nichols. was affirmed.
In the case of the appIica ti0n for
hearing in the case of How wy How
WY. an Indian. claiming land i'm the Nez
Perez Indian reservation, the secretary
held there was no cause for such a
hearing and rejected the application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Price of Bicycles.

New York, Oct. 25.-The American BIZ
cycle company today issued a state
ment announcing that the general di-
rection of the various factories and
selling departments would be conduct
ed in New York City. The various COM
panies will form into groups aud one
company of each group Will. besides fte
own products, sell that of tine other
adonted are An and an for Ssg,as,,ioss.
wheels, and $50, $40, $50. $50 and SIS Tor
chain wheels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
HAVANA WANTS COCK FIGHTS.
People Protest Against. Suppression
of a Popular Sport.

Havana, Oct. 25.-Cuban opinion Is
against the recent proclamation of tine
civil governor of Havana, General Ri
vera, prohibiting cock fights. The proc
lamation is also considered as i'm the
nature of a protest against the failure
of Governor General Brooke to- prohibit
cock fighting at the time when he pro-
hibited bull fighting.
A man to whom General Rivera HAD
refused permit for a cock fight has
written to La Lucha to say that cock
fighting Is particularly popular among
the Cubans. and that If General Rivera
will not allow it he intends to appeal to-
the governor general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
FAITHFUL TO THE LAST
Pathetic Stories of Sheepherders In
Montana Blizzart.
EFFORTS TO SAVE FIOCKS
Persisted WHILE STRIVING TO
SERVE EMPLOYERS.
One Brave Fellow, Fully Realizing
That Death Was Impending, Ven
tured From His Tent Into the
Storm and His Body Was Later
Found In the Snow.

Minneapolis. Oct. PA special from
Great Falls, Mont, says: If any one
has concluded that the time has passed
when the servant is as faithful to the
interests of his master as he. could be.
to his own, he should consider the story
of the recent blizzard which swept
through Teton county in the northern
part of this state, a county given i'm
to the raising of sheep and cattle. AS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

Berlin. oct 25.-Ths secretary Of the
admiralty. Admiral TirDitz and the
minister Of foreign affairs Count Won
Buelcw. were summoned last evening
to q joint conference with the emperor
at PotsdaIn. The admiral has today
gone to Baden Baden for the purposes
Of reporting to the imperial chancellor
Prince Won H0henlohe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Emissary Coming to United States
From Aguinald0.
TERMS FILIPINOS DESIRE
PROPOSED RECONSTRUCTION OF
GOVERNMENT OF ISLANDS.
Recognition Demanded of the indie
pendence of the Republic of the
Philippines Under a Professionals
of the United Standardization
Of American Systems.

New York, Oct 25.--A special to the
World from Washington says: Senior
Amino Regidor, who is now in Lon
don, will sail for the United States
within three weeks. and, as fully ac-
credited representative of Aguinaido,
will present TO President Mckinley new
terms for%ending hostilities and recon-
structing. the government of the Islands,:
The coming of the representative is
kept d close secret by the administra-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
Pensions and Postomces.
fsnecial e Tne Helr-ald .1l.

Washington, Oct 25.Richard w.
Barrett of Emmott and Isaac w. Por-
ter of Arco, Ida. have been granted
pensions of So and IS per month re-
spectively. Postoffice at Mead, Carbon
county, Wyoming, discontinued; mail
goes to Saratoga. Office at Magee,
Boise county. Idaho, discontinued; mail
goes to Pioneerville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
FIGHT THEIR WAY
THROUGH BOERS AND ESCAPE

london oct pa dispatch to the Daily
GATED Thirty of The
Under
the break their
Glencoe The
Hussars fired at Modersprut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
IS A FoRMIDABLE FLEET.
Three Cruisers sail to Meet Ten More
Warships.

Queenstown Oct 25The British
cruisers Furious. Petorus and Pactotus
sailed from here this afternoon en-
route to Cape Town where they VIII
mest eight battlesnips and two cruisers
Of the Channel squadron from the
north Of ireland
The fleet will then proceed ostensaoiy
to- Gibraltar but il is thought possible
the fleets destination is a Spanish or
Portuguese port as the vessels nave
taken out bills Of health from the con-
slIlS% Of those countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
GREAT BRITAIN
SHOWS TEETH
s-----
Will Permit No Interference
From the Powers.
-&s -=---.
GREAT SQUADRON IS
NOW BEING FORMED
II win Be Commanded By Rear
Admiral BeresfOrd.

Naval Reserves Ordered Out to Join
Their ships-Trritated at the An
tagOnism Of France. Germany and
Russia-on the Verge Of q Great
Crisis-Mysteriousl Actions Of Two
of England's Enemies on the Con-
tinent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

advices frcrn Mafeking confirm the
statement that fifty Beers were killed
by the explosion of two trucks of dyna-
mite, purposeiy sent out by Colonel
Baden-Powel to draw the Boer fire
The offer of General Cronje, the Boer
commander in the vicinity of Mafeking,
to Colonel Baden-Powe.l to exchange
prisoners referred to Captain Nesbitt
and others of the armored train wreck
ed at Kraaipan.
Some significance is attached at Cape
Town to the proclamation issued at
Pretoria. by the Transvaai government
with the view TO safeguard British
property.
The situation in the west is becom-
ing complicated. The BceI proclama
ton of annexation and the claims of a
victory at Glencoe are likely to induce
the Dutch to side with their country
men already in the held. 1t is also be-
lieved the Dutch beyond Griquatown
are only awaiting encouragement to
declare for the Transvaal.
Advices from Phiilpstown yesterday
say the searchlights OF the Kimberley
defenses were visible the previous
night and, therefore, Kimberley is still
intact.
Dispatches from Kimberley give de-
tails of the arrangements made by the
British commander. Colonel Kekewiche,
for the defense of the town. The meat
consumption is limited to a pound, a
fire brigade has been formed, but its
members are prohibited from joining
in the defense of the place, as their
services are likely to be otherwise re-
CURED
A dispatch from Mazeru, dated Oct.
q, says: Commissioner Lagden was
then starting to meet Lerothodi and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

ment of Agoncillo. But the administra-
tion has been fully informed of thei
demands Of Aguinaldo and his advisers
through the dispatches Of General Otis
and the secret service maintained by
this government in Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
PROTEST AGAINST WAR.
Kaiser Asked to Intercede In Behalf
of the Beers.


Of the Beers.
Berlin. Oct 25.-At a meeting of 5000
members of the Pan-German and anti
Semitic league at Hamburg today
called to protest against the Transvaal
war. dispatch was sent to Emperor
William full of solemn patriotic effu-
sions and urging him to intercede in
behalf of the Beers and POSTPONE his
journey to England. The Vossische
Zeitung commenting on this says:
vigorous protests Should be made
against passionate and malevolent
treatment Of the war which gives color
to the idea that the Germans cannot
do enough to show their ennity for
Great Britain"
The paper then quotes Prince Bis
marck's dictum that Great Britain's
friendship is mere useful to Germany
that the whole valley of the Nile and
the Pyramids, adding:
Had Prince Bismarck been an Eng
lish minister he would have acted
(Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
ENGLAND IS DISMnYED
At HEAVY LOSS OF MEN
People Fret at Being Compelled TO Be Satisfied With
Cooked" Dispatches From the Front
Reports of Correspondents Tell Of Pathetic Scenes On the
Battle Fied-Reckess Courage Of HighlanderS

= \ \ \
25-The
British casualties the beginning of hostes reach 5e 10
officers having killed killed
455 wounded. There 13 unaccountsd
~ 4 Z r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

orado-Utah border, besides that from
the San Juan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

exception this was the most severe and
most fatal October storm ever occur
ring in Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Fair Weather; Stationary Temporal
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, 577sc per ounce.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 1890 per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-26

Continued on Page %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-08
TO BE CONTINUED.

WHEN TO PUNISH CHILDREN
Don't punish your little ones before
others. 1t stirs up all the temper there
is in their little bodies. Not only that
but if they are old enough to realize
much, it lessons their respect for you,
and their own self-respect receives q
bad blow. 1 say wait until you are
alone with the child, and if after q
kind and loving talk you feel that it
must be punished, do it. l have seen
children so ashamed at being reproved
or punished before people that it has
made my heart ache for them. Per-
haps this would be what some would
like, and think it better for them to be
so ashamed. l do not. Besides, if a
child does wrong things before our
guest, or their own companions, it
hurts us very much ; but if we punish
a child before them, will the latter not
be very much disturbed And it will
hurt them by making them feel un-
comfortable and out of place. So it
makes it bad all around.-A. E. j., in
Orange Judd Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-08

will chase us, said Allie, who was also
closely scrutinizing her great opponents
movements.
She was correct in her prorhecv, for
as she finished speaking another jet of
fame issued from the cruisers side, fol-
lowed by sullen roar. This time the
shot passed through our rigging, fortu-
nately, however, without doing any
damage and next moment we could see
that she was under weigh. 1t was going
to be stern chase, and if they didn't
hull us before we got out Of range we
knew it would be a long one.
Seeing that we did not intend to
heave to, as she ordered, our antagonist
sent another shot after us, but this time
it fell altogether wide of the mark. Allie
called the third officer to her side.
Enquire from the engine room what
we're doing, Mr.. Gammel," she said.
The officer asked the necessary ques-
tion. and the answer came back, Eight
GEN."
"Tell them to give her every ounce OF
steam she is capable of carrying. We
must not allow our friend yonder to get
us within range again, or one Of those
chance shots may hull u.s."
Then turning to me. she continued. as
if in explanation, "You see, Dr.. De
NormanviIle, I have no desire to fall
into their hands yet awhile. I"
I felt. as though I would have given
ANYTHING to have been allowed to say
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-08


knew that my fate was sealed. Leaving
Walworth to see my luggage brought up
on deck, I went down Allies companion
ladder to bid her farewell. She was
seated on the couch at the farther end,
reading.
1.-The schooner has just put In an ap.
pearance and answered our signals" !
began, hardly able to trust my voice to
speak "Ihave come to say goodby. For
both our sakes we must not let this in.
terview be long one. Allie, will you
tell me for the last time exactly when !
am to see you again and where?"
"On the first day Of May next year,
all being we'll, will be at an address
in London, of which will take care to
acquaint you beforehand.
"But since you last spoke Of that /
have been thinking it over. Allie, you
must not come to England. The risk
would be too great.
"There will be no risk at all, and I
shall take every precaution to insure my
own safety. You may rest assured OF
that" she answered. "But before you
go I have little keepsake for you,
something that may serve to remind you
of the Beautiful White Devil and the
days you have spent with her when you
are far away"
As she spoke she took from the table,
beside which she was now standing, q
large gold looket. Opening it. she let
me see that it contained an excellent
portrait of herself.
"Oh, Alie," I cried, chow can I
thank you? You have given me the one
thing of all others that I desired. Now
in my turn l have a present for you.
This ring''-here drew ring from
my inger-'was my poor dead moth.
er's last gift to ME, and want you to
wear it,
placed it on her finger and, having
done so, took her in my arms and kissed
her ON the lips. This time she offered
no resistance. .t
Then we said goodby, and I went on
deck. An hour later the Lone Star had
faded away into the night, and I was
aboard the Pearl Queen bound for Thurs.
day island and the port Of London.
When / came to think Of it, I could
hardly believe that it was nearly four
months since Walworth had found me
out in the Occidental hotel, Hongkong,
and induced me to become the servant
and at the same time the lover Of the
Beautiful White Devil.
Arriving in Thursday island, one OF
she hottest and quaintest little spots on
earth, | was fortunate enough to catch
a British India mailboat in the act OF
starting for Brisbane.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-08

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INsTALLMENTs.
In order that new readers of THE EN-
oUIRER may begin with the following in
stallment of this story, and understand 1t
Just the same as though they had read 1t
all from the beginning, we here give a
synopsis of that portion Of it which has
already been published:
DR.. DE Normanville, an English physi-
sician at Hongkong, hears OF woman
called the Beautiful White Devil making
her home on All island in the Pacific OF
which she is the sovereign and leading a
piratical life in white yacht on the ocean.
DR.. De Normanville receives call from
stranger who engages his professional ser
vices 10 90 to an unknown place to treat
an epidemic of smallpox. After All event.
full voyage he finds himself on board the
Lone Star, the yacht Of the Beautiful
White Devil. He is taken to her island
home, where he fights the plague success
fully and falls in love with Allie, the Beau
tiful White Devil. Allie informs DR.. De
Normanville that person in her employ
at Singapore is about to betray her, and
plan is laid to kidnap him. The party
meet at Batavia, where Allie personates an
American girl. They 60 to Singapore,
and Allie, as Miss Sanderson, induces Eb-
bington, her enemy, to take trip on the
water. She transfers him to- The Lone
Star. Decoying steamer, she sends a
party aboard to induce another enemy,
Bark kmansworth, to come aboard the
Lone Star. She t1ogs Barkmansworth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-08

"Bother medicine" I cried impa.
tiently ut reminds me Of the outer
world. And by the same token, Ale, l
want to ask you something unpleasant
again. -
"And that is?''
"When am to say goodby to your"
Tomorrow, she answered. To-
morrow night, all being we'll, we shall
pick up trading schooner of certain
island. Her owner is under an obliga-
tion to me and will take you on board
and convey You to Thursday island.
Thence you can travel home via Aus
tralia and the canal or Honolulu and
America, as you please "
had expected that the parting was
not far distant, but I did not think 1t
would prove as close as this. 1told Allie
as much
1T is the only opportunity that may
serve, she answered. "And Imust not
keep you with me too long for your own
sake
Under cover Of the darkness man.
aged to find and take her hand.
"lt is only for year. Allie. You un-
derstand that, don't you? At the end Of
q year you are to be my wife?"
IF you still wish it, yes, p" she an
swered, but 80 softly that had to strain
nv ears to catch it. Then with whis-
pered good night she slipped from me
and went below.
At sundown next evening, surely
enough. small topsail schooner hove
in sight from behind an island, and see.
ing us ran up signal 1t was returned
from our gaff, and as soon as read 1t I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-08
#iseellanepus &eaaing.
A LESSON IN USURY.

Peter Cooper, the great philanthropy
list of New York, was one of the most
successful, careful and prudent busi-
ness men of his time. He was strongly
opposed to the methods of many mer-
chants who launched out into extrava-
giant enterprises on borrowed money,
for which they paid exorbitant rates
of interest. The following anecdote
illustrates the point very forcibly:
Once, while talking about pro-
;ect with an acquaintance, the latter
said he would have to borrow the
money for six months, paying interest
at the rate of three per cent. per
month.
"Why do you borrow for 80 short
time ?" Mr.. Cooper asked.
because the brokers will not ne
gotiate bills for longer"
"Well, if you wish," said Mr.. Coop
er, 81 will discount your note at that
rate for three years."
"Are you in earnest?" asked the
would.be borrower.
"Certainly l am. will discount
your note for $4,000 for three years
at that rate. Will you do it?"
"Of course, will" said the mer-'
chant.
"Very WE'LL" said Mr.. Cooper,
"Just sign this note for SIC, 900, paya-
BILE in three years, andgive your check
for $500 and the transaction will be
complete"
"But where is the money for me?"
asked the astonished merchant.
"You don't get any money" was
the reply. "Your interest for 36
months at three per cent. per month
amounts to 108 per cent. or $10,S0O.
Therefore, your check for $500 just
makes US even."
The force of this practical illustra.
tion of the folly of paying such an ex-
orbitant price for the use Of money
was such that the merchant deter
mined never to borrow at such ruinous
Gus rates, and he frequently used to
say that nothing could have 80 fully
convinced him as this rather humorous
proposal by Mr.. Cooper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-02-08
Patterson fell back against the 1oau.

Patterson fell back against the 1odu.
interested in Patterson and could not
help speculating as to what the reason
could have been that had induced him
to abandon career in which, even 30
many years ago, he seemed to have at
tained such exalted rank.
During the .fternoon I received an
invitation from Allie to dine with her
that evening. She stated in the little
note she sent ms that she had also ask
ed the rescued lieutenant and his mid
shipman, and gathered from this that
something OFT of the common was TO-
ward.
About an hour before dusk, as I was
reading in the officers messroom, the
lieutenant came out Of his cabin and sat
down at the table beside me. He looked
round to see that we were alone, and
then said in a confidential whisper:
"Your position on board this boat,
DR.. De Normanville, has already been
explained to me. I'm sure l sympathize
with you, but for rather selfish motives
I am glad you are not in league with
this extraordinary woman. have re-
ceived an invitation to dine in her cabin