davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
spain's Greatest Need.

Mr. r. P. olivia OF Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters hde sal. at aiken. S. G.
in the back of his head. On using
Electric Bitters, Americas greatest
blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon
ieft him. He says this grand medicine
;s what his country needs. All Amer
ica knows that it cures liver and kidney
trouble. purifies the blood. tones up
the stomach, strengthens the nerves,
puts vim, vigor and new life into every
muscle. nerve and organ of the body
M weak. tired or ailing, you need it.
Every bottle guaranteed; only so cents.
Sold by H. C. NJ. 1. druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
WOULD PROHIBIT CANTEEN.
What President Says Regarding
Army Drink ShOp

New York, June pa special to the
Commercial Advertiser from Holyoke,
Mass. says:
Among the last persons to be granted an
interview with President Mckinley before
he said goodbye TO Holyoke was the
Rev o. r. Miller Methodist and temper
ance reformer. Mr.. Miller endeavored to
get some definite expression from the
president relative to the army canteen.
The president said:
THE position which some temperance
people taken on the question is simply
absurd. The attorney general must in
tercret the law as he finds it. but he
added. u should be very glad to see pro-
hibition of the canteen."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
MADE A LOAN.
Clothing Dealer Arrested For Violat-
ing CITY Ordinance.

NJ Glassberg, the Second South cloth
Ter. was arrested yesterday for violating
the license ordinance, the complaint being
sworn to by License Collector Halvorsen.
The substance of the charge is carrying
on pawnbrokers' transactions in addition
to his clothing business. Mr.. Glassberg
was released on his own recognizance and
the case will be heard by Judge Timmony
today 1t is said the prosecution depends
on the circumstance of Mr.. Glassberg
having loaned young man named Tag
CART some money on a pistol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Henry 7. Oxnard Defends the Beet
Sugar Industry.
TARIFF IS NOT TO BLAME
KEEN AND LOSING COMPETE
TIoN RESPONSIBLE.
Says Big Monopolist Is Endeavoring
to Kill Beet Sugar Industry In
America In the Interest of His
Combine-False Statements to In
dustrial Commission.

San Francisco, June 22.-Henry 7.
Oxnard. president of the American
Beet Sugar Producers association, has
prepared a reply to H. o. Havemeyer's
recent argument before the industrial
commission. He fatty denies many Of
Mr.. Havemeyer's statements. and ac-
cuses that gentleman of seeking to de-
stroy the American beet sugar indus
try in order to foster the refineries that
handle foreign raw material, besides
attempting to divert public attention
from the sugar trust by attacking the
tariff In his statement, given to the
Morning Call. Mr.. OXnard says:
THE two largest, in fact the pioneer
trusts in the country, as every one
knows. are the Standard Oil and Sugar
trusts The Standard Oil company
does not enjoy its monopoly from the
tariff. and the American Sugar Rein
ing company, according to Mr.. Have
meyer. receives only 31a per cent pro-
lection. How absurd. then, is it to say
that the tariff is responsible for trusts.
But right here I wish to dispute Mr..
Havemeyer's statement regarding the
protection afforded to sugar refining,
claiming that it only receives a protec-
ton of 81 per cent. In the Dingley
tariff act, sugar refining receives a
protection of Is of a cent per pound,
and the testimony produced before the
ways and means committee, of which
Mr.. Dingley was chairman, brought
out the fact that sugar in a modern re-
finery, with the best machinery, well
located, can be refined at a cost of
about 4 of a cent per pound. We there
fore find that sugar refining under
these conditions is receiving a protec-
ton of not 315 per cent but so per cent
ad valorem, based on the cost of refin-
iuo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
CASTILLO LEASED.
Christensen and Kaiser Take the
Resort For Five Years.

The Castillo Springs resort was yes
terday leased for a term Of five years by
Nose Christensen of this city and r.
Kaiser of San Francisco. Mr.. Christian
sen is the present manager and an ener-
getic hustler and Mr. Kaiser who has
successfully managed the Louvre and
other resorts at San Francisco. is wei!
equipped by experience in this line. II is
the Intention of the leaserS to make fur
Their improvements and establish first
class pleasure resort for central Utah.
The Retail Clarks' association. Utah Press
club and other organizations have already
been booked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Pressmen Elect Officers.

indianapolis, Ind, June 22.-The In
ternational Printing Pressmen and As
sistants' union elected the following
officers This afternoon: President. J.
II. Bowman, Chicago; first vice presi-
dent. Henry Pfeil, Pittsburg; second
vice president. ID. j. Mcdonald, Bos-
ton; secretary and treasurer, William
Webb. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
A Frightful Blunder

will often cause a horrible Burn. Seald.
Cut or Rruise Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
the hest in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores,
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Bolls. Felons,
OH Skin F,ruptions- Best Pile cure on
earth. Only % cents a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by q. c. NJ. l.. drug
giSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Degree For Andrew Carnegie.

Tifiin, o., June 22.-The board Of re-
gents of Heidelberg university this af-
ternoon conferred the degree of doctor
of laws upon Andrew Carnegie, the iron
and steel magnate of Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

II. II. Spencer was down from Ogden
yesterday. He was registered at the Ken
yon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

Sven o. Nielsen of Fairview was in the
city yesterday. He was located at the
Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

S. B. Thurman was up from Provo yes
terday. He was registered at the Cullen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

advertise your state? Why, we have
never heard of these wonderful things,
such as your mines and your other many
resources
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Informs State Department of Peace
In Samoa.
PLEASED AT SITUATION
PROGRAMME FOR THE FUTURE
Is ALSO SATISFACTORY.
American Government Will IN
doubtedly Approve Actions OF
Comrnission-No Doubt That Ad-
miral Kautz Will Be Sustained
No Fear of Damage Claims.

Washington, June 22-The secretary
of state has received a dispatch from
the Hon. Bartlett Trip. United States
commissioner at Samoa, saying that
peace had been restored in the islands;
the commission had sustained the deci-
sion of Chief Justice Chambers in the
contested case of the election OF the
king: that Malietoa Tanu has resigned;
the kingship was to be abolished, ana a
provisional government established.
So far as the state of affairs in Sa-
,noa and the programme for the future
proposed by the commission are dis
closed in Mr.. Trips brief cablegram,
they are satisfactory 10 the state de-
partment. In the view of the state de-
partment. most of this programme is
not final but is subject to the approval
of three governments, party TO the
treaty OF Berlin This is true of the
projected abolition of the kingShip, an
office especially provided for in the
treaty.
There is little doubt that our govern
ment viii consent at once to this pro-
vision as soon as it is made apparent
that the governor of Samoa, who is to
succeed to the control of affairs in Sa-
lnoa viii be selected in such manner
as to insure partially towards the res
idents. The fact that the commission
has unanimously sustained the decision
OF the chief justice in disqualifying Ma
taafa and seating Malietoa Tanu on the
throne is very gratifying to the author
tties here.
Admiral Kautz Was Right.
Admiral Kautz's first action on ar
irving at Apia was to decide that Chief
Justice Chambers must be maintained.
The committee having found that Mr..
Chambers decision was right. it follows
that the admiral's action also was cor
rect, and so the talk of preference of
claims against the United States for
damages resulting from his action will
come to nothing.
The British foreign office has for
warded to Mr.. Tower, the British
charge here. a statement of the conclu-
sions reached by the Samoan commits
sion. including in part the text of the
proclamation abolishing the kingship
and establishing the provisional gov
eminent 1t states:
1.-The commission published a procla-
nation on June 10 reciting whereas, the
declaration of the chief justice decIar-
ing Malietoa TO be king is considered
by the high commission as valid and
binding, and
whereas, The said Malietoa has vol
unfairly rendered his resignation as
king and the same has been duly ac-
copied, and
"Whereas, The high commission has
decided to abolish the office of king in
Samoa
proclamation is made for the estab-
lishment of a provisional government
during the stay of the high commission
in Samoa"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23


/ had n terrible cougl
over a year ago and coulC
TO stop it, or even to dc
of good" writes ]. NJ.
of Cameron, Screven Co.,
Glanced to see an adver-
yours, and fort h wi h
bottle of your invaluable
Medical Discovery Be-
taken half a bottle / was
we'll
Winter before this, my
oldest boy (who is now
nearly five years old,
had a terrible cough he
had il the whole winter
ard all summer Ply
sicians did him no good,
and nothing my wife and
! could do did him any
good. After your Dis
covery' had cured me so
quickly l wrote nv
wife to bring him
back from I BE
country. she having
carried him there to
see if the change
would do him good.
We were living in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

Mike Boyle-Irish bum-drunk and
yag." is an entry on the police court
docket Mike considers it pretty hard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

Fred Sorenson undertook to ride on a
forbidden sidewalk yesterday and was
captured by Policeman Davies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

Will c. Cloo of Mt. Pleasant was at the
Walker yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Police Arrests.

quartette of vags were run in BY
officer Miner at the Rio Grande Western
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

II. c. Ledgerwood of Bingham was in
the city yesterday. He was at the White
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Protection For Sugar.

1.-THE protection granted the sugar
producers who make the article of SUI
gar itself is 80 per cent on the cost of
raw sugars today, or identical with the
protection granted the sugar refining
companies
Mr. Oxnard declares that American
sugar producers would suffer and the
development of the beet sugar industry
be retarded by the admission of raw
sugar free of duty. He adds:
There is no trust among the sugar
producers of this country, and there
never can be, for the simple reason that
the beet sugar industry can be started
in almost any part of the Union" In
conclusion he says:
81 will not dispute Mr.. Havemeyer's
claim that 10 per cent is sufficient pro-
lection to the sugar refining interests
which he represents, but 1 do assert
that he cannot make the American
people believe that the industries of
this country and business prospered
during the years we We're struggling
under the Wilson law, when the aver
age protection amounted TO 40 per cent
ad valorem. If Mr.. Havemeyer had
said that keen and losing competition
in business had led to the formation of
trusts, he would be right, for tariff has
nothing TO do with the formation of
trusts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

covery? What will those cold star rays
do for the sleepless sufferer who coughs
and burns the long night through?
A far greater discovery for the sick IS
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
a remedy which has cured thousands
of such sufferers. Obstinate and deep
seated coughs, bronchitis, weak and
bleeding lungs and other conditions,
which, if neglected, lead to consump-
ton, are permanently cured by Golden
Medical Discovery" 1t contains no alco-
hol or other intoxicant, neither opium,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

When a new star floats into the field
of vision of some watchful astronomer,
the world honors the discoverer, gives the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

Walker: j. NJ. Kilpatrickand wife, S.
d. fitzpatrick and wife, Beatrice. Neb.;
o. Armann. Denver: James Jackson
Ringham: G. A Buckley. Dalles. Ore; j.
r Emick. Columbus. o.; E. w Read,
Parsons. Kan: George T. Stevens, Salina;
w. j. Lindsay. Ogden: VIII c. Cloo. Mt
Arthur ]. Lee. Price, Utah; Dell Setter,
Grand Junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

new star a hitting name, and
records the addition to the
sum of human knowledge
gained by this discovery.
Yet of what small profit to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
A Move Toward Good Roads.

a CONCURRENT resolution was
~ passed by the last legisla-
HA- ture, and approved by the
governor, providing for the
appointment of a commission to pre-
pare a road bill for presentation at the
next session of the legislature. This
commission has Just been constituted,
as follows: A. j. Cassatt. Philadel.
phia; Cyrus Gordon, Clearheld and II.
NJ. Breckenridge, Natrona, appointed
by the governor; N. c. Snavely, Leb-
anon, appointed by the Farmers alli-
ance; Ex-Governor James A. Beaver,
Bellefonte, appointed by the secretary
of agriculture, and Hibberd b. Worrell,
Philadelphia appointed by the League
Of American Wheelmen.
At this time of year the need Of bet
ter highways in the country districts is
likely to present itself emphatically TO
all who have occasion to wrestle with
the abominable ruts and bOgs over
which most Of the driving in Pennsyl-
vania has to take place in wet or slushy
weather. The battle for good roads
has waged merrily in the press and on
the lecture platform and some legisla-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16

p" HE RECOMMENDATION of
Admiral Dewey that the
Il government build at least a
dozen small but fast cruisers
of exceedingly light draft say of from
500 to 1000 tons displacement, for use
on the Asiatic station, in policing the
shallow rivers, inlets, uncharted bays,
etc, and capable of rapid dispatch
from place to place on the shortest no.
tice, is so manifestly sensible that con-
gress should not be permitted to dis
regard it. The need of craft of this
kind is well illustrated in the late of
the Charleston, a much larger cruiser
of deeper draft. A smaller ship could
have done every service that the
Charleston was doing at the time she
struck the uncharted reef; and by rea-
son of it's lighter draft would be far
more likely to glide over dangerous
places in safety or, if grounded to pc
floated in safety on a rising tide. In
the event Of the complete loss of such
a vessel there would be a saving as
compared with sacrifice of our more
expensive warships.
There is q feeling in some quarters
that little cruisers such as Dewey rec
ommends might prove of small value
in time of war; but this impression is
clearly erroneous. When an American
naval officer like Wainwright, with 4
gallant crew, can take a mere pleasure
yacht with a few guns placed upon it
and, rushing into the very thick of the
hottest naval battle since modern arm
or plated ships We're invented, sink two
of the fastest and most terrifying ships
of the enemy as well as come safely
through the general fusilade and be OF
| exceptional use in rescuing the sur
| vivors, it is idle to measure the useful
ness of a boat wholly by the number
| o. tons of it's displacement. OF course
large battleships and fast cruisers OF
| the Brooklyn type are very necessary
| but let no man turn up his nose at the
! little cruisers when manned by the
kind Of men who work in Uncle Sam!
navy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
As Others View II.

- AVS the Philadelphia Press:
~nrs< observers may deduct two
~ facts lrom the famous Lang
staff-Kelly election contest in
Laskawanna county for the Office or
treasurer-frst, that the laws priv
ileges at times cause people to go TO
almost crazy extremes, and, second,
that LacLawanna's taxpayers are
among the most enduring people in the
state. A transcript of the evidence IN
this remarkable contest was hled IN
the clerk Of the courts office at Scran-
ton on Saturday. and it comprised 16O,-
90, typewrltten pages, or thirty-two
volumes of 5000 pages each. A calcu-
lation showed that 50,920,00O words are
included in the testimony, or, to Illus
trate more clearly, what would be
equal to about $4,000 news-print col
umns of the Press. Another year will
vet be occupied before the contest is
decided, and by that time County
Treasurer Kelly's term will have eX-
pnred as he is to go out of office on
December 81, 1900. Should it be other
wise. however, it is curious to note that
the contestant, Mr. Langstaff, could
not now take the office If 1t were shown
that he was duly elected as he has dis
qualified himself by non-residence. Yet
1t is estimated oy. an official engaged
in the contest proceedings that the
whole affair win cost Lackawanna
county close to 100000"
The interesting feature about this
notorious contest not pointed out by
| our contempt airy consists of the fact
| that the contest was begun solely tc
| crafty the suspicious of Il little fac
tion of disgruntled Republicans who
! thought that by means of it they coulc
| cause annoyance to political opponents
! in their own party. The taxpayers are
made to pay for the qualification o
this spleen a sum of money sufficient
to have pensioned Langstaff and all his
| factional coadjutors literally for life
| Under forms of law q hold up has beer
committed equal to the taking of from
81 to So from every male adult in tht
county; and the men whose signature!
to Langstatf's petition made th
| contest possible will have goot
reason to applaud the generosity of tn
people if they are not marked for per
manent public censure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
HUMAN NATURE STUDIES.
Paid for Her Curiosity.

One morning the other week lady liv-
ing In Dulwich answered the bell to ma
a bulky boy, with an innocent red face,
and large, fiapping ears, standing on the
steps. He explained that he wanted to
see her husband, and she answered that
her husband had left for his office.
I'm the boy who sweeps out all the
offices in the building where he is" said
the boy, as he backed down the steps,
land this morning l found a letter in the
waste basket"
"Well, you can leave it." she replied.
II think / hadn't better" he half
whispered, as he showed the pink envel-
ope.
"Boy-that is-boy let me see that let
ter" she said, as she advanced and ex-
tended her hand
"Oh, 'twouldnt be 'zactly right, maam,
cause l know he'd give me a shilling"
Look here, boy" she said, as she felt
in her pocket for the half crown left TO
buy coffee and tea that morning, 'you
take this, give me the letter and don't
say word to Mr. Smith about finding
it,"
II don't believe It is much of a letter."
he remarked.
"Nevcr mind, hand 1t over; here's your
money!"
"P'raps there amt a word of writing in
| 1t, ma am"
"Here, give me the letter; now go!"
| She took it and entered the house, and
the boy with the Tapping ears few down
the street like a cannibal going to dinner.
In about 40 seconds the woman came
out, says Pearsons Weekly, looked up
and down the street, and the expression
round her mouth was not happy and
| peaceful.
The boy had seemed TO doubt that there
was any writing inside of the envelope,
but she was not quite prepared to tear
! it open and find a typewriter document
commencing: Whereas, default having
| been made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage" etc. She wants to hold just
one more interview with the lad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
Through days of storm, through days of

Through days Of Storm through days of
calm,
On broad Pacific seas,
At anchor off the Isles Of Palm.
Or with the Japanese.
Ashore, anoat, on decks below,
Or where our bulldogs roar,
To back n friend or breast n foe
Wen pledge the Commodorel
We know our honorll be sustained
Where'er his pennant flies;
Our rights respected and maintained,
Whatever Power defes.
And when he takes the homeward tack,
Beneath an Admirals flag,
Wen hail that day that brings him back
And have another jag!
There can be no doubt about there be
ing another Tag" at the Metropolitan
club unless Mrs. Dewey shall object.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-16
Getting Acquainted.

A Ravenswood man tells this story
about a friend of his whose business
takes him away from home frequently.
For the last month or so he has had
q respite, and his neighbors have noticed
the unusual length of his visit at hls
own house. One of them asked him re-
Gently If he had got pretty well acquaint-
ed with the members of his family.
II think l am making an impression" II"
he responded. my little girl went to her
mother the other day and said: THAT
man who comes hero sometimes spanked
me today "-Chicago News.