davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10
HE soN RAID
Accord Ina ae Tais Aaeaunt IL Waa
Promntiu anhd by

pR0mnaa 4m@M 8g
aUet 26, 1898, manifesto
0uAD ~ 10y tnefsass-s----.--,- m . +ir,,, ii
was iss 1hich the demands Of the
union Mere stated. The principal
OUTLAW IRE, the establishments Of
demanE as a true republic; a con-
the reRS 1Aamed by the representatives
stitutio} f3le people, which should be
Of the II 5ed against hasty alteration;
safegua Able franchise law; and the in
an equi nee of the courts of justice.
depende demands were not granted, it
If these ded to attempt the overthrow
was dec government by force of arms.
of the o misunderstanding DR.. Jane
Owing the British South Africa com
son, of Tho with body of men was on
pany, W tier ready to give aid if fight
the froIe resorted to, entered the Trans
ing werSh his force before the time ap-
vaal wit and thus entirely destroyed
pointed bs of the National union. The
the plaA the jameson raid is too long
story Of into; but it may be remarked
to enter v effort was made by the high
that eve Bbner and by Cecil Rhodes to
commits hdesoa before he met the Beers,
tiraU the aid was promptly condemned
by the hsh authorities, and that DR.
Jameso. tnd his officers were subse-
quently ifed, convicted and impris-
oned b. +, British court of justice for
violatio& # the foreign enlistments
act. I} Vmost important fact to be
noted j. gnnection with the proposed
Johann burg rising and the raid is
that IL IA oyere only planned and sub
scribed tefter the most solemn assur-
ances fobeen given that there was
TO be i ,dtempt to bring the Trans
vaal VI the British flag, and that if.
the plf cceeded a true republic
should u 9rmed.
The - Johannesburg leaders of the
Nations lion were sentenced to
death, this was subsequently al
tered t ~ years imprisonment, and
finally ne fine of 100000. Fifty-nine
of the ewho formed the reform com
nlittee ure imprisoned for some
months, ed had to pay fine of SIC, ,OO0
each.-A ,ryne Ireland, in Atlantic.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10
~ PInce % Them.

tsWhy so pensive, Geraldine?"
''I was just thinking about what the
preacher said Sunday morning. If
there is to be no marrying nor giving
in marriage in Heaven, what will the
young men who are always acting as
ushers have to talk about or keep them
busy ?''-C Chicago Times-Herald.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10
RUNS oF cLIFF DWEILERs.
Neyv ane gntareatsng DiscoveFieH es

the tlnet He i
were ftn
orado bv Cee A Daane
States deputy surveyor 1--WE
he said, extensive ruins Of the
dwellers and Of prehistoric peoples, and I
I doubt if ever before they have been
visited. It is in locality where the
scientists and relic hunters never come
and I have no doubt that they will
prove entirely new TO the scientific
world. In one locality west Of the La
Plata river we found an area Of some
5000 or 1000 acres in one body that
was dotted with the ruins Of q people
that doubtless subsisted By agFieul-
tural pursuits solely. Ehe land was
literally covered with the ruins Of stone
houses. While the original inhabitants
of this vast tract snbsisted by means Of
farming, ret no evidences Of irrigation
were foth and tha nearest water at
ag ancos river.
het local
Il evidences of 8 prehistoric race ana M
/ der the esame conditions Indicating mat
/ If they did their farming oy means c4
s-s-;s.atics ~ sta-a- long
ished or else there were streams nearer
than at present. It may be possible, too,
that in the past generations there was
more rain in that section and that IT
was not then, as it is now, an arid re-
gion.
'The surface is now covered with a
dense growth of sage brush and OF
pinon or cedar trees. In parts it is az
most impossible for a man to make his
way. In surveying dense forest was
discovered the ruined walls of one
house that originally must have been
several stories high. The walls were
massive, indicating that it was more
than a single story. The stone that
has fallen out of its place forms a pile
over ten feet in height and is strewn
about everywhere.
! "This house must have been one ps
great Importance to the people Of that
day. It may have been one Of their
great temples or it may have been
community house. It is, Of course, en-
tirely speculative as to its use, but its
immense size would indicate that it
was not an ordinary dwelling. In places
parts of the wall are exposed, Just as
! It yZas -hnilded by the people who long
ago passed away, leaving only the. re-
mains of their buildings to indicate to
the present generation that they have
lived. It is probable that a system
attic and careful search in the vicinity
of these ruins and an exploration Of
the ground would bring to light many
evidences of the people that would shed
much light on their modes of life and
on their history. We, of course, had no
time for this work, as we were taken up
entirely by surveying.
Inside of the walls to the house OF
which have just spoken large pinoR
trees are now growing, which is another
indication Of the antiquity of the ruins.
| Large cedars, too, are growing within
and all about the ruins. The forest
where we found the big house is dense.
the trees being a large growth, and is
! practically inaccessible.
"In another locality we found the
homes Of the cliff dwellers. They were
built of stone and perched, eerie-lilze.
on the beetling cliff, hundreds Of feet
above the bed Of the canyon, and they
can only be reached by means of ropes
reaching down from the top Of the
almost vertical cliffs. Denver Repub-
/ lican.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10
Her Lack.

Mrs. non INDIGNANTLY wonder
why Mr. Gabbleton doesn't mind her
own bus less?
Mr.. Hos jn-One reason is that she has
no mind, land another is that she has no
business. She has no business to mind
if she haI any mind to mind it, and no
mind to mind her business if she had
any busins sess to mind.-Puck.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10
80 Reen There nefore.

Mrs. Ginian-Now, Mrs. Wyckof, we
really must say good-by. Dear, while
YOU put your overcoat on, want to
. tell Mrs. WycIoff a secret.
Mr.. Gillian-AIl right. I'll just 60
and get my hair cut and meet you az
the corner.-N. Y. Press.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10
POTATOES scaIloped win Cheese.

Lay sliced boiled potatoes in the bot
tom Of baking dish, sprinkle with pep
per and salt, then scatter over a LAYER OF
grated Parmesan cheese. Continue till
the dish is fun, having the last layer Of
cheese. Add little white sauce. if pre-
ferred, and cook till the cheese is thor
Oughly Drowned. Housewife.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10

bees Stole Back Pilfered Honey.
A curious incident Of the bee world
is reported from Hampshire, England.
A cottager took two large bars of
honey and a square section from ona
Of his hives. This honey he put into
a large pan ana covered it with a cloth.
placing it in an upstairs room of his
cottage. During The day the bees got
scent of the honey through the open
window and the whole hive entered the
room, crept under the cloth cover and
took away all the honey in an inered-
ibly short time and stored II ia their
hiye again. The quantity was about
ten pounds in weight.--N. Y. Sun.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10

MerchaIR t-And why wouldn't tho
customer buy that tiger skin?
Office Boyle said it wasn't gen.
uine.
'And didn't you make it appear
plausible to|him that it was genuine ?"
why, Of course. 1 even told him
shot the tiger myself. -FIegende
Blaettet
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-02-10

He-Is there nothing in the world
you care for except money?
She-Lots of. things, out they al
cost money.-N. Y JouIsaL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
The Rouqh Ride.

Where the long horns feed on the sun
cured grass, in the blaze Of a cloud
less sky;
Where the cactus crawls and the sage
brush spreads on a plain of alkali;
Where the gray wolf prOwls and makes
his feast. on the range calf gone
astray;
Where the coward coyote yelps by night,
but sinks from the face of day;
Where the mountains frame the pictured
plain with border line of snow;
,V!..==a the chill of death from the biz
yards breath falls with a sting and
blow,
There rides man of the wild, wild west.
blest of the sun and air,
A simple man, with a face of tan, and a
heart to do and dare.
From rope" and "quirt'' and ripping
EAR and the strangling 'hacka-
more"
The untamed bronco learned his will and
a master burden bore
over the sloughs and the gophered
ground, and in time of his greatest
need,
Who-. he rides in the peril of hoof and
horn at the head of the night STAN
2ede,
He is slow of speech, but quick Of hand
and keen and true of eye,
He is wise in the learning OF nature
schoOl-the open earth and sky:
His strength is the strength of an honest
heart, he is free as the mountains
breath;
- takes no fear of a living thing, and
makes a jest Of death.
Richard Linthicum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

quires strong and spfendidly organ
ized machine 10 hold the party up to
us iuH strength, TO prevent capture by
the enemy ana to prevent a stampede
Dy so-ealled reform movements.
All campaigns cost. Some people
seem to think you can conduct a
campaign on patriotism But politics
IS business. We haven't the sources of
wealth possessed by the Republicans.
They can assess OfficehOlders and cor
poraticns and trusts. They can exact
from the manufacturers for their polit-
zeal fund some Of the profits they make
out Of the tariff tax on the consumers.
We nave no such sources OF supply.
The money used by Tammany hall in
campaign comes voluntarily from the
people No assessments are allowed.
III the purposes and aims of the party
contribute what they see fit or can af-
lord No appeal or demand IS made
on anybody The system is entirely
democratic.
Our contributions are usually liberal
enough to meet the legitimate expense
OF the campaign and to maintain the
organization, Some men contribute
quite large sums. but they are not gen
orally asked for, and it is never de-
manded of them
In the present eamDaien. which is a
national and state one, in which Tam
many nan IS taking part as an organi-
zauon, we are making use of some
OF the same methods We use in political
campaigns. We put into operation the
same machinery and look for success in
the same way We want to carry New
ork City for Mr.. Bryan by as big a
majority as we generally win by in
munich. al elections.
The Democrats ought to win in this
election. The logic of events is on their
side. The administration has made
blunder after blunder-in Cuba, in Por-
TO Rico in the Philippines and at home
and IN its discrimination in favor of
capital against labor.
AS 10 organization, we are better
equipped throughout the country than
we were in 1886, When Mr.. Bryan made
such a magnificent fight. Tammany
nall and the Democratic organization
Of New York have taken more interest
N national politics this year than ever
before. We have tried to give to the
party at large some of the benefits of
our method and training Results viii
snow that hard and shillful work has
been done TO arouse the voters to a
sense of their danger, and that the
United states is not yet blinded by the
taik or glory and riches in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
Che Salt Lake BeraId.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY BY
THE HERALD COMPANY.
THE CASE OF THE ISLANDS.

He CASE NOW BEFORE the supr re court Of the
United States which is determine the aus of the Phil
ippnes and Porto Rico Is the important single cause
heard since the bred Scott decision 1t will decide whether the
ratification of the treaty with Spain made the acquired territory
part OF the United States subject all the constitutional guar
anees whether be governed by and the pres
dcnt separate and apart from any constitutional limitations
administration advocates claim.
If the decision follows the precedents in similar cases. the
islands will be incorporated into the United States of America
No duties may then be levied products from Of the islands
coming into this country duties be levied from
here the possessions Such decision would throw the
products of Philippine labor into immediate competition with
American labor and would allow the sugar trust to bring
Philippine sugar compete with sugar beet pro-
duct
On the hand holds that the constitution
does apply the possessions it will permit the establish
of any OF tariff congress may think fit between the ISL
ands and this country both imports and exports It would
sanction any form of government for the islands chooses
give them and congress desired the governing power
could be vested entirely in the president as it
Altogether the hearing in the supreme court will be
one the country will await It's conclusion with inter
The decision expected be filed before Christmas posi-
bly, before Thanksgiving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

DO so without expending campaign
funds necessary for other purposes.
Recently a man high in the political
councils OF his party heard that
certain business man OF the party in
. tended TO wager several thousand dol
lars on the result of election He sent
for the business man and asked him If
it was true.
i've got the money ready" said the
latter. "all I'm waiting for now is 70 see
if the odds change. Then III put 1t up
IN big amounts or small"
Don't put it up here" said the po-
! htical manager
why not?'' asked the other in sur
prise.
Because it wont do US any good.
/ This is a sure state. Take IL TO so and
So" He named one of the state for
which both parties are making des-
perate struggle.
But I probably can't get up so big
a sum in that state
"AH the better" said the politician.
IF you can't then take it somewhere
else, but the showing Of that much
money to bet viii do US lots of good
there"
All professional shareholders agree
that most Of the election betting so
called is pure bluff. Some men seek
temporary nOtoriety by announcing
that they have made large bets on the
results of an election, others by the
statement that they are ready to wager
a large sum. The latter have a way of
disappearing when men with money
are looking for them.
Recently the writer undertook to au-
thenticate a number Of large political
wagers alleged to have been laid and
duly puOlished-undOubte in good
faith-in the newspapers, in past years.
In considerable majority of the cases
Billy Edwards was named as stake
holder. He went over the list cuIled
from newspapers and crossed out
about three-fourths of the items as
purely fictitious or as bluffs that had
never been made good. Mr. Edwards
says that election bets Of $1,000 and
upwards where the money is actually
put up have been few and far between.
/ Such bets are usually made by men
who avoid nOtOTiety, and they seldom
! find their Wav into print.
Men who gamble and hold stakes in
New York assert that 1t is a common
occurrence for small politicians to make
wagers of a few dollars a side and then
give to the newspapers stories of the
betting Of large sums in which they
claim to be interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
SOCIETY NEWS.

Miss Keith has invitations out for
cards next Wednesday evening, in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen.
@ o q
The second recital of the Flanders
amateurs viii be given Monday even
ing at the Literary club, under the di-
rection Of Miss Gratia Flanders. She
will be assisted by Mr.. Hugh Dougall.
Mrs. Fred W. Scarf gave a very
pretty card party yesterday.
= q q
Among tOday's entertainments viii
be affairs at the home of Mrs. S. T.
Fenton, Mrs. J. II. Bennett and Mrs.
c. II. Brink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
CLARK BEATS DAILY.

q AARCUS DAILY KNOWS how it is himself Press
Ae reports indicate that the Clark Democracy has carried
the legislature and Clark will be elected joint bal
succeed himself Even Butte which DAILY has hitherto
carried around pocket back him and voted
the Clark ticket
1t would be hard moral in anything connected with
Montana politics. but this looks like OF poetic justice In
spite OF all the Standard Oil could do for the DAILY ticket
hopcessy under; and the onOoker from this distance
enjoys the spectacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
DcrdT0
Specials
Go fbe Ladies
~-~~-~~--~-~-~-~-~--~-~ ~~--~~-------~~~-10-~-7-
You Cannot Afford

to continue going without your warm
goods much longer. Remember that
only a cold leads TO many grave anu
now is the time TO put In your winter
supply, for no telling how long the
goods we are offering viii last at tne
prices we are quoting on them. me
following are a few of the extra Value
kind:
Misses and Children's very heavy
Fleece lined Vests and Drawers at 9oc'
6Oc roc and soc a Suit.
ural Wool Vests and Drawers at QUO
zee. soc, soc and 81 Suit.
Misses and Children's Ribbed fIeece5
lined Union Suits at 25cI SOC 4Oc anu
sec a Suit ,., -
Misses and Children's klonqlke hA-
ira Heavy Union Suits. 50c ana Ogc.
Ladies Ribbed F'leece-hned Cllioi'
Suits. 35c. soc and 75c Suit
Also one LOT of Misses and Children
odd vests, worth easily Acc gong al
25c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
An6ree's BuoVs.
lRnIrlmore Americanl

Baltimore Americana
Mrs. Meddergrass-I tell you, they just
ought 10 send the sheriff after that man
Andree. who is going to the North Pole
Mrs. Nextdore-why, what's wrong with
IT-s ATeddergrass-Paw read IN the
C~iarion that they had found the fourth
nov he mas dropped from that o loon
cct.en be started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
The literary 1Eerry-eO-ROund.


fTuGfa naDOlis dournat@
Tgditor-Young woman-lnlls Story OF
1-oIIrs-that Il. on. account OF pressure on
our columns-in fact, an I9iSsJ 80 - n
ril-b oe-'- sneak OUT, dent be bashful: l'ye
- feafi~g i'm the matter. It has alreaay
been declined by eleven oetter iii'Se-'-iiie
khan yours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
Before &c Christeninc.

IbIUUhINu LIIesl
Mr.. Freedom Jackson-Whad yoh gwine
name i'm. Laurelia7
Mrs. Jacks0n-Anyfing you laiks. ANY
dng 'cept Alias. Ise noticed boys o. that
name neyah comes to no good Thev's
allus in the police cot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
A Contrast


Chicago NeWS.)
Bess-S0 you and Fred are really en-
gaged2
NcII-Zes: and you ought 10 nave seen
the happy look on the dear Fellow race
when I accepted him.
Bess-I'm sorry I didn't see It What a
contrast IL must haV, peen from the look
~ main on his face when 1 refused him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
WOE Than spooks.

tChIcagO NeWs.1
There came q series Of sharp rams TIE
medium dropped the black cloth and
Trembled
Brace up" said the assistant You
are not afraid Of spooks2'
Na- but that is the installment man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
It Scared Her.

Philadelphia Press)
TEST thought she YVES going to marry
old GOtTOx
Jessie was. but she broke the en-
gagement.
TeSS-What for?
Jess-When she accepted him he told her
She had put new itfe in him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

At 10 O'Clock this morning at the
Theatre box Office win begin the sale
Of seats for the "QuO Vadis" engage
ment, four nights and Wednesday mat
fnee, opening next Monday. This YER
sion Of the famous Polish romancer's
celebrated novel was the original dram
atization, and continues under the
management of whitney & Knowles.
it's New York producers 1t is prom
ised that the complete elaborate scenic
environment viii be shown here, and a
company Of more than average merit,
mum boring half a hundred people.
There should be lively interest mani
tested in this engagems nt, even though
the piece has been seen here in d small
vVaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
TOLD YOU SO.

NJ It'll feelings punctured and torn
Wv And spirit clammy with woe
A wan man fled from iend who said.
As he followed I told you so"
Il told you how it would be-
Crooned the fend in accents low,
Il sized things up from the very first,
And didn't l tell you so?'
RUM dodge! hide!
O man with the soul of woe
But YOU can't get away from the hends who say
AS they chucde. I told you So"
You may hide you in attic or vault
To brood over your dinner OF crow,
Rut ever you'll hear the voice of the cheer
Full wretch saying; I told you So"
It's oh to be mute,
Along with the deaf and dumb,
With never an ear on ones head to hear
These fends who won't keep mum.
But it wouldn't do any good;
You couldn't avert the woe;
For fingers would dance beneath your glance
To the tune of L told you So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
Question of Expense,

Chicago POst)
Adele" said the fond mother is
reaching the age where a girl naturally
thinks of maria ge."
True" replied the father respectfully,
but do you think we can afford SON
in-law2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
prntulations

CHarlem Iifel
1dr. Benedict see You very often with
that young Van Doodle: am I premature
in Offering my congratulations
Kitty Winslow-Oh, TO, not at all; ]
have just refused him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

Tickets are now on sale at the Grand
for HOyt's A Day and Night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

The election shows that it's comparatively easy thing tc
sweep country when you able make the dust fly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

Mr. Roosevelt has already congratulated the nation hi
election Teddys modesty almost equal to his good looks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

Joe Maney telegraphed Mckinley his acknowledgements tc
the Republican victory. Ought Caster follow
suit and complete the cycle?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

To really enjoy election without going to the trouble
getting nominated winning ticket they should be received
through the medium OF a winning bet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE. Progress block. I4s South Main
street, Salt Lake City
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

street, Dali 44dAC -AAE
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY. PER MONTH CENTS
Daily. SIX months. s--.s---...-.s-.----S . Uo
Daily, per year -.----------~--.--.---.-- 10 %
Semi-weekly, per year.....-.-.......... / 80
Sunday per year 2 W
COMPLAINTS Subscribers who fail to
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable 10 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand OF on
any railroad train II Utah, Idaho. Ne
Vada, Wyoming or Colorado. VIII oblige
us by reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West End
National Bank building. 1415 G street.
n. w
OGDEN RUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building.
Address ali remittances to HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiri-.g papers changed.
should always give former as well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

Tonight Frank Daniels in THE
Amer opens a three-nigbts' engage
ment at the Salt Lake theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS

'txelly's Kids" appeared before a
fair-sized audience in their final per
Torrance at the Grand last night. To-
night "a Wise Guy holds the boards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

The next governor could make concession to the
Democrats by losing time calling special session OF the
legislature making the uttering speaking, shrek
ing yelling shouting whispering the words I told you SOP
a felony without benefit of the clergy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-08

The number OF split tickets voted demonstrate that the
voter is not in the least afraid up to the scratch