davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Man and woman In Trouble.

Deputy Sheriff Dowse caught a coll
Ored man and woman proving about
IN his back yard late last night, and
after stubborn resistance on the part
of the woman. locked them UP in Jail.
They will have hearing in court to-
morrow.
Both are married and have faniliaa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
r. G. Dan Is Ill.

Naragansett- Pier. r. L, July AR.
G. Dun Of New York is seriously, and it
is thought. critically sick at his sum-
mer home here. The ailment is a COM
plication of diseases of long standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Steamer Dispatch Gets In.

Astoria, Ore, July 1.-THE steamer
Dispatch arrived from Cane Nome this
afternoon. When she left Dutch Har-
Dor hfty-fOur vessels were there. The
Dispatch Lad but few passengers and
no treasure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
CHARGES AGAINST OFFICERS
Major and Captain Accuse Each
Other

Other.
Nome, June p, via San Francisco
July 14.-Charges have been filed
against Major Patrick Henry Raw
who, previous TO the coming of Briga,
der General Randall, commanded fba
troops IN Alaska, by Captain W K
wright OF company L, Seventh United
states infantry, who in turn has been
made the subject ola counter COM
plant by the major.
The charges against Raw cop+a5,
over twenty specifications. invoI1-iTes
his integrity and conduct as an ofie
Ger
Wright is charged with disobedience
Of orders. 20
General Randall is expected to hold
d court OF inquiry at Fort Egbert.
where Ray is now stationed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
San Jose Arrives

San Francisco, July 1.-THE steamer
san Jose arrived today. twelve DAYS
from st. Michael and eight from IN
Alaska She brings treasure valued at
$50. COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Steamship Sire Loss Sc. ooo. ooo.

New York, July 1.-THE North German
stea r1er Saale was floated out of the mud
cradle WHICH surrounded her today. Ac-
10 promi-enI official Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

company, it win cost the company at
least 100000 in. paving pensions to the de-
pendentSe OF the victims The loss TO the
$4,Oo6,OO0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Doubt as TO Authenticitv-

London, July 10, 5 a. m.-The only news
from China last night was the following,
issued at midnight:
The foreign office has received infOr-
nation from the consul general of Shang-
hal that the whole foreign community
from Wen Chow has been safely landed
at Shanghai"
AS no mention is made of the alleged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
scHRE1NER AGAINST LIBERTY,
Ex-Premier Gives HIS Views on the
TrauSyaal

IranSVaal.
Cape Town, July 14.-Replying to a
deputation of his constituents today.
W. p. Schreiner, former president of
cape Colony, refused TO support the
demand for unimpaired independence
OF the Boer republics, but said he
thought they should retain a certain
amount of independence.
He added that he would not support
policy Of amnesty to the rebels.
Herr Grobler, foreign secretary of the
Transvaal, has arrived at Delagoa
Bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

remainder of the fund will not be held
back any longer t3san necessary, the
difficulty now being to- determine Just
how much of the money subscribed can
be collected and to find how many
parties are entitled to benefit.
The distribution about to be made
is supposed to carry the parties six
months, each one receiving a percent
age, but the six months stipulation is
in reality only a basis upon which the
committee works. The amounts given
do not necessarily represent the entire
interest of each in the fund They will
be supplemented as soon as the com
mittee can get its affairs in proper
shape
To EACH widow, at present. the rate
of SIC is given for her support for one
month, or in cases where the widow
is over 80 years of age, the amount al
lotted to her is $50 month. For each
child boys under the age of Is, and
girls under 16, she is allowed the sum
of SO and the children under that age
are not included. Most of the widows
have from two to five children. and
as stated, the checks to be distributed
now are supposed to represent six
months income.
There are number of cases where
fathers are the recipients. They are
aged people left dependent by the death
Of sons, and the father and mother are
allowed $25 a month for their support.
The list of benefciaries and the
amounts they will receive, so far as
compiled by the committee last night
is as follows:
Amounts to Widows.
Widows-Ida Anderson, S132; Thursa
Burns. s16S; Bell Bjarnson, 500; Ann
Brogden, 1888; Mrs. E. Clark, S114;
Mary Ann Davis, 1922; Gladys Davis,
$40: r. j. Douglas, $3.50; Merriam Dix
on, STA; Hannah M. Evans, $114; Mar
tina Evans, $3.50; Mary A Evans. s16S;
Sarah ]. Edwards, $50; J. Ferrens. $3.50;
Ruth Parrish. 1886: Mary Jane Frank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Amounts to Widows.
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
oliver AND LEAD

silver. per ounce. 6Oc.
Gamer. per pound, 15Ac.
lad. per 100 pounds. A. S. & R. Co.'s
,-ice s4OO: New York exchange, IS. 971bG
u G3ib: New York brokers', $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is.
Conditions favorable for light.
scattered showers; slight changesI
in temperature.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04
~~v~v~@~@~@@%~~%
three oliims, says that the
one of great promise. Mr..

OtiS VI eiNoh PiOihioV' Hii'
the camp is in American te
while bed rock has moi
ed" said Mr.. Dodge, "tht
prospects splendidlv. Bear
creek, one of its tributaries,
peoted the full length on
everywhere gold has been
NEARLY all the gold t
been found is from the rim
pectors get from five to Sc
pan all along the creek.
Clear creeks are between
miles long, and so far a
extends the full length
The creek claims are fto
from rim to rim.
THE gold is all {
that in the Porcupine
Clear creek IS coarser
that on Bear.
"Bear creek enters t,
twenty miles above kluk
ooverv is seven miles
Clear Creek enters Bear a
Cannon, Clark, Lea al
discoveries and thew ha
country all summer. T,
time in prospecting and di
property. They looked
from the mouth to the S.
satisfy themselves as to the
which to make their locatio
LEA, one of the discove.
for his quarter in discovery
1000 feet. This would b
of $40 for an average 100
"While the Britishers '
session of the country
within the thirty mile
water and would be in the Z
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04

Yesterday was devoted exCiua 8 ~
argument by counsel! J. 6. Price and
Judge DelaneI CONSUMING the forenoon,
the first for the plaintiffs and the latter for
the defense, and r. w. Jennings and
Judge Allen Spike in the afternoon. All
of the speeches were marked for ability
and learning. Court officials and members
OF the bar spoke partieularIv of the speech
delivered " Mr.. Jennings just after the
noon hour, who claimed 1t was the great
est speech thew ever heard in a court room.
This ends, so far as the district court is
concerned, unless new trial be granted,
the most notable series of civil cases ever
tried in Alaska. There were four cases in
volving the title TO four claims IN the fla
nous and fabulouslv rich Jack Wade
creek. The suits arose over the adverse
claims of locatorS.
W. R. Jtmleson for himself and others,
whose powers of attorney he held, staked
the claims in dispute during a short triE
into the country from Dawson. He return
ed to the Klondike capital and resumed hi.
avocatlon there. After some time haC
elapsed the defendants in the suits which
have Just been tried, including 6. H. Steel
smith, Charles Hauge. A. Backstrom
Charles Hall. J. H. McCort and other
went into the country and restaked thes
claims.
The latter locators claimed that the
could not ascertain to a certainty tn
ground claimed bv former claimants. The
also believed that the claims had bee
abandoned, and went to work and deveI
oped the property. They fonnd gold an
plenty of 1t. The fame of the creek sprea
abroad, and the former ocators fualy pu
in an appearance and claimed the propert,
, Suit was commenced BY Jameson an
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04
.FARtLLON'S BIG CARGO
Five Hundred Tons of Merchandise
and Eighty Tons of Machinery

The Faralon brought no passengers this
time but a very heavy cargo of freight
She had five hundred tons OF general meT-
chandise, and eighty tons Of heavy machln-
ery tor the Yukon Iron Works. This sup
pl ment to their present appliances will
make the Yukon Iron Works second to none
north of Seattle. 1t will enable them to
turn out vessel complete, including mo-
tive power and all other necessary appll e
ances,
In addition to this the Farallon brought
I'D about sixty head of cattle and fift,
head of sheep all for Dawson.
She leaves at six o'clock this evening
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04
ANOTHER FROM TANANA
Believes Development will Show 1t
to be "a Good District.

E. E. Rasor, OF Santa Barbara, Cal, ar
lived here Yesterday from the Tanana
He went in three years ago over
the Valdes glacier, and spent year in the
Copper liver country. Since then he has
spent two years on Upper and Lower Tan
ana, and has some good properties there;
some of the best, he believes, in the Tn
ana hills. He saws there has been no de-
velopment done vet, so it is too soon to
speak of the probable yield of the district.
But he is sure it will turn out all right,
and he will return over the ice early In
February,
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04

velop ,nent.
"The Porcupine is a hard country to
work in many respects" said Mr.. Dodge,
las it is deep and there are so manv beuld-
ers to contend with. To work it success
fully expensive m ,chinerv is an absolute
necessity. But the gold is there.
an a little spot on bed rock, seven feet
square, the Smith Bigow people took out
$4,000. WILEY & Finley scraped up $1,000
off from four 50 iare feet Of bed rock and
out of hole 6xo thew took $4,000.
The output of that district next wear
will astonish the whole country, and ii
will improve for years to come"
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04

Skagwav people who have returned from
+ he new strike on the Chilkat are enthusi-
astic in their belief that a good country
his been discovered. The prospects are
said to be as favorable as were those on
Portupine creek, and that is now known
to be wonderfully rich proposition.
R. w. Dodge, of this city, who recently
returned flom Bear creek, where he has
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04

.at the body Is verv
it is Just possible that
abe { lara Nevada victims
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04
A GOOD CAMP
New Chilkat District Has
Promising Outlook.
WILL EQUAL PORCUPINf

Prospects ON Bear and Clear Creeks
Are as Good as That in the Nov
Famous American Camp Before
the Development Proved Its
Great Value--More Than Fifty
Miles of Pay-15O Miners There.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04
Men Wanted.

Arctic Telephone Co. wants two good
telephone men at oace. Also to let contract
for setting poles. 10 at
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04

,tia4sJ- II
THE Canadian officials have agreed to
build trail from the mouth of Bear creek
up the several creeks. It is hard country
to travel in as it is covered with heavy
under growth, though trail could be built
very easily. There would be very little
grading to do.
1.-The easiest way to get to the country
is by canoe to the mouth of Bear creek,
which itself can be polled up without
/ great difficulty.
There are now $50 people in the dis
| trct and men are going in all the time
| There will vet be considerable work done
\ this fall mostly in the way of preparation
4 tor next season."
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04
n" WIS
5, they were

.at the body Is verv
it is jlst possible that
Rhe Clara Nevada victims
but rom the locality In which it WIS
washed up it is more probable that it will
prove to be the BODY OF prospector who
went out fishing last July and is supposed
to have fallen overheard.
In the month mentioned, Billy Paddock
Of HAines, and his partner, having had
good spree determined to go fishing, Off
the point at the entrance to Chilkoot inlet
Billy fell asleep and slept long. When
he awoke his partner was not there, and
Billy returned to H ines and explained The
circumstance. In his opinion his partner
had fallen overheard and been drowned
while he slept.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-10-04
The Place to Buy.

Cigars tobacco or pipes. Largest and
best stock in all Alaska. Wholesale or re.
tail at the Commissarv.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES
An Interesting Descriptive Letter
 From Walter T. Gregory.

A private letter has been received in Phoenix from Walter T. Gregory. of troop K. Fourth cavalry. now serving in the Philippines. dated at Bayambon Luzon. July 9. Mir. Gregory was too long connected with the Phoenix press to need further introduction. and as the greater portion of the letter is de voted to a description of present con ditions, it will be of interest 10 ali, and is published as follows:
 "The rainy season. which is now in full swnig, renders field service impos- sible, therefore we poor soldiers must remain in garrison and do the best we can to forget our troubles. Jupiter Plu- vius will take a rest bY the end of No vember, which means the field once more. Whether my regiment will be here then I very much doubt. as there are strong probabilities that it will either go home or go to China to assist in making a graveyard out of the Flowery Kingdom.
 'I would much rather take Q hand in subjugating the Boxers than to go home. I'm not exactly tired of war, but would like change in the scene of Op- erations. A Filipino is not worthy of American steel and I would like to try a round with our almond-eyed brethren over the way.
 Happily the Philippine insurrectfon is in its dying throes and I think the end of the year will see Che islands sub misEive to American control. Indeed it would be the height of folly to carry on the struggle any longer. for it would end in the eXtermination of the Filipi- no tribes. From the beginning it was only too apparent what the result would be. and I cannot ascribe the per sistency of these people in resisting us to anything else than fdnaticism. From a retrospect of the war what have these misguided people to show that they were not willing victims to their own folly. Thousands of lives have been lost Uselessly, that might have been saved had they taken warning during the opening days of the rebellion. There is not a solitary instance where fanaticism and poor marksmanship combined have won a victory. or stayed the advance of the Americans since the night of Feb. 4, 1899, when the upris- ing began in Manila. In every battle with the natives it was a slaughter. For every American that bit the dust over ten of the enemy paid tine reckon ing-still they did not have sabe enough to quit the unequal struggle, but insisted upon repeated efforts to stay our progress.
 'I love liberty and absolute indepen-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

tn adopt more advanced processes. Among the smaller farmers the method of making sugar is the same that was introduced centuries ago by the Chinese. There are a few steam mills, bur the majority of the natives use the old stone roller process in eX- tracing sugar and the motive power is supplied by carriboos yolzed together.
 'The sugar industry will in time be most important, when new ideas and methods are introduced.
 "The only tool required by a Filipino is his bolo G1nife). It is his constant companion. and although to a white nnIn the bolo would be a clumsy and useless article. to the Filipino it an sWers all purposes. To build a shack the bolo only is necessary. as nails are practically unknown. and the material generally used in the building is bam- boo and nira palm. strips of bamboo fibre being used to lash the material together.
 In the making of banca (canoe) the bolo plays an important part. and .rhe difficulty of the work may be judg- ed from the fact that the banca is fashioned from the trunk of mahOg- ony tree or some other wood equally as difficult to handle.
 Most of the natives have a remark able deXteriJy in wood carving and I have sen some excellent examples of their art. l believe. though. the art was first introduced by the Chinese.
 'The natives are excellent imitators but show 9 decided lack of originality. and probably that is one Of the reasons they cling so tenaciously to old meth ods.
 'Fiipinos have many traits of char acter, but I cannot say they are trust worthy They have kind os animal cunning. and while ona may serve you with apparent fathfulnfss, you are never sure when his baser nature will assert itself and if you do not lose your life. your jewels and money may dis appear.
 Prom what I can learn you must inspire in your servant a fear of you, but # you lavish kindness on him per Laps you will regret it. He is quick to take advantage Of any consideration you may snow him. An Englishman who has lived several years on the is land, and who has several native ser wants in his establishment. recently told me that at times he found it nec- essarT tn administer reinstatement to an Unruiy servant.
 e T impress 1t on their minds that I am the master he said. and when | punish them they have full under standing of why they are being chas- tissd. I found l. the only effective way to treat them
 The Americans. however. show good natmed disposition to humor them when they are .ullly, which has tendency to spoil them.
 Tn my next letter I will endeavor to give my impresison If the home life of the Filipino. and devote space to the mineral ana other undeveloped resour- CCs of the islands"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
Gives IjD---SayS There
 Is No Chance Nov
Will Introduce a Bill At Next Cor gress for an Appropriation to Meet Expense in Unraveling the Following Difficulty:

HOW McKee's Cash Store can sell ArbuckIe Coffee for 15c when others ask 2Oc.
 WHY they are selling Battle Axe To- bacco at Ale when others are selling at soc.
 WHERE in thunder do they buy a fine Plug Tobacco they can sell at 2Sc? WHEN are they going to stop selling Star Tobacco at 42c a pound?
 WHAT kind of a pull have they got with the soap company that they can sell bars of Gala Lily Rorax and ' bars Laundry Soap for 25c?
 WHENCE comes those Little Gem Hams that they are giving away for Pc a pound?
 WHICH is the man to make money faster-the one who pays cash or the one who buys on credit?
 When Murphy, Wilson and Smith are all elected we will stop these slaugh- tering prices, but now they go as long as the goods last or till our inventor. on October 15.
 One or the other of these candidates may pull out of the political fight. But we never will on the fight for low prices at the Store That's Always Busy
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
STUART ROBSuN,'S NEW COMEDY.
 OLIVER GOLDSMITH"

Oliver Goldsmith.' the new comedy
 written for Stuart Robson by Angus tus Thomas, will receive it's initial pre- sentaJion in this city at the Doris theatre shortly. Much interest at taches to this event in view of the fact that it is the most pretentioUs produc- ton that the veteran Robson has yet esslyed. Special scenery and costumes have been provided as an environment and company of more than capable players will enact the several historical characters who people the stage during the movement of the comedy the first act of which takes place in country %entleman's house, where Goldsmith mas gone under the impression that it
 was public inn. This episode. it will
 be recalled. Was used by Goldsmith himself as the nucleus of the story for his celebrated comedy. She StOoDs to Conquer The idea Of utilizing the life of Goldsmith for play purposes was suggested to Mir. Thomas Ly Stuart Robson. Wno for more ruar ten years. has thought that the incidents in the later life of this great poet We're of sufficient dramatic value to admit Of stage reprs ssent7 tion. but it Was nos until about I year a go that AIr. Robson determined to have this realized. That Augustus Thomas, wno was commits stoned to perfect the work, has fully
 realized the expectations If the actor has been repeatedly demonstrated
 wherever the comedy of "Oliver Gold
 smith mas been presented so far. No expense has been spared by MT. Rob son, either in scenery, costumes or company, fact demonstrated in the
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

MIR. BRYAN.s VERSION. Poor country. 'tis of thee. So full of misery.
 Or thee I sing. Land where the best is bad. Land where We're all SD sad. Let me reign. and be glad,
 Thou poor old thing! O luckless land. to-day, Meath hateful plenty's sway,
 l weep for thee, How can men cara for what They're promised or they ve got As long as things are not
 All run by me? Poor birthplace of our sires. They're all internal liars
 Who dare to say Thy Goom is not at hand, Gloom spreads o'e- all the land You hear me shouting. and
 I'm here to stay!
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
A DESERVED TRIHrTE.

N. A. Morford has been nominated for probate judge of Maricopa county on the republican ticket, and that with out opposition. This tribute to Judge Morford by the republican party was eminen5ly dese"ved. and We do not hesitate tC predict that it will be fol-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

lowed up Ly another compliment from the hands of a majority of the voters of the county this fall. For an hon orable and efficient record in n6wspa- per work, official capacities and many other spheres of active business life in Arizona for the last twenty years, N. A. Morford stands in the front rank. May his success this fall be commrn- surate with his splendid character and eminent qualifications. Globe Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

latter Instance by the names submitted, where such capable people as John r. HenshaW. Harry A. Weaver, g. Beau- mont Smith, Clifford Leigh, O. E. Hallam. Maud White, JaGreys Lewis. Ellen Mortimer and Ogden Stevene are found.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29
SALT LAKE EXCURSION.

On account of the sami-annual Nor mon conference, to be held in Salt Lake. beginning October 3. the Phoe- nix Snort Line in connection with the Southern Pacific company, will sell tickets to Salt Lake and return on September % and October f. from Pnoe- nix and Mesa. at rate of $59.2O for the round trip. final limit sixty days from date of sale. For further information call Cn II. C. BICKNELL
 C. r. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

If you want to entertain a few
 friends. arrange in advance at Clark's $ and have your meal served in courses CT family style. Open until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

T. is the desire of every woman to live long, but no woman wants to look old.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

Don't think because Clarl's is neat and clean it's very high priced res taUrlnt. Open until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

D-. L. c. Gonzales, dentist. office up stairs in the Gotten block, corner Wash ington and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

The distance from the farthest point of polar discovery to the pole itself is 46O miles.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

For change. eat a meal or two at ClarKs. open unuI midnight. Dinner from 11:%3 a. m. 10 8 D. m. Music.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

The Ford bar serves CIark's meals to men only. 4 quick merchants lunch from 11:3O to ?.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-29

4 pneumatic rocking chair has just been patented. The air cushions at