davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers. Felons. Aches.
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only
infallible Pile cure. DC a box at L.
Ben Miller's.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03
".II', Breaks up cold.

The prompt use of DR.. Humphreys
Specific 81" breaks up colds that
''hang on" All druggist, 25c.
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Corner
William Il John SITS, \. Y.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03

A large and elegant assortment OF
Salking hats, the nobbiest OF the mob
BY. at Mrs. Tobler's.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03

WANTED-A German boy from II
to 16 years old to learn trade. Apply
to John T. Sackmann.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03
1t GtrdIes the Globe.

If you want Fire Insurance apply
to henry \. Astolz.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03

Mrs. Tobler's first class trimmer
will surely please you. Give her a
call.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03

One of the most charming and popular women in New York;. Newport
and California society is Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, sister of young Mrs.. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt, jr. Although Mrs. Vanderbilt has been married for o
time, she is still considered a bride, since she has not yet become settled in
her magnificent home which is being built in New York City, Mrs oelHchs
and Ter sister are the daughters of the lateS Senator Fair, of California, who
left them a fortune of something like $40 900 900.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03

Insure against Tornado. Policies
issued by Henry A. Astolz.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03

Kodak supplies at |. Ben Miller's.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03

Fresh oysters served in any style
desired, day or night at Drums.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03

See the new five dollar kodaks at l.
Ben Miller'S.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03

Houses for sale by Henry a. Aste
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-03
Blown to Atoms.

Farms for Sale. For terms enquire
IF Eenry \. Astolz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
MINISTERS BANQUET DR., Tiff
PIONEER MINISTER HONORED
BY ASSOCIATES.
Reception at the Y NJ. c. A. Rooms
by the Ministerial Alliance-Toasts
and Responses.

In view of the near departure of Dr..
isteriaI alliance of the city, Of
which DR.. lift was one of the
organizers, rendered him and his
wife a farewell reception in the parlOrs
of the Y NJ. G. A last night. The
members of the alliance and a few Of
the early associates of DR., Tiff, num-
beTing thirty-thTee in all, gathered in
the association rooms TO bid the minis
! ter and his wife farewell and wish
them gOdspeed- At 9 o'clock the COM
pany seated themselves at a prettily
decorated table in the parlOr Of the
association and tarried long over a de
lightful repast.
Among those seated at the table were
DR.. and Mrs. Tiff, Rev and Mrs Geo -ge
E Bailey, DR.. and Mrs R @. BIcNieCe.
DR.. and Mrs. Mccain, Rev. and Mrs.
A II. Henry, Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Wake and Rev and Mrs George E
Jayne. Rev. Bailey, as president of the
Ministerial alliance, presided at the ia
BILE and acted as postmaster. After
the banquet had been dispatched he
arose and in a most happy vein that
called forth much laughter and ap-
plause responded TO the toast Some
Reforms That Might Be Made BY the
alliance" He said that the alliance
had not done much in that direction
in the past, but he thought it would do
more in the future.
The speaker suggested that Mr..
Wake as the chairman of the public
morals committee. had been rather
negligent in his duty in not closing up,
the saloons before now and advised
more energy in the matter His sug
EestiOns were met with much applause
and hearty laughter.
He then introduced Rev. George Z.
Jayne, who responded to the toast,
''AIethOdists as Pioneers" He said that
since he came here twenty three years
ago he had been closely associated
with Dr. Tiff and they had Witnessed
many refOrmations- In the loss of DR..
Iliff the Christian cause in Utah would
lose an efficient worker, whose absence
would be widely felt
Secretary John 7. Axton Of the Y. VI.
G. A. then responded TO a toast on the
Relation of the 7. n. c.. A. to the
Church" He said that he thought the
association and the churches should be
so interlinked that one would be a
part of the other.
Mrs Joel A Smith responded to the
toast "A Minister'S Wife as an I'm
portant Factor in His Success" She
said she thought the wife was the
prime factor in the minister's success
and thought all of her qualifications
could be summed up in the verse Of
Proverbs which reads; ''She openeth
her mouth in wisdom and speaketh the
words of kindness"
DR.. NfcNiese responded to the toast
Were the Former Days Better Than
These2" He said that the golden age
was usually looked for in the past. but
Utah's golden age was not in the past
and The best days We're not in the past
here. He spoke of the conditions of the
territory when he and DR.. Uif came
here a quarter of "A century ags and
81 d
taken place
DIP. IHn then told of "A Quarter of a
CenJuTy's Experience in Utah" he
said he and his wife left Ohio thirty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
KING is AN ITALIAN.
Alleged Murderer to be Assisted b
His Countrvmen.

Alleged Murderer to be Assisted by
His Countrymen.
Judge Cherry yesterday granted At
torneys Wanless and Lea. counsel for
James Lynch and Robert King, the
convicted murderers of Colonel Prowse,
twenty days additional time to perfect
and file their bill Of exceptions on ap-
peal The transcript Of the testimony
taken a The trial is just out, and it
VIII take some days yet to complete
the bill of exceptions.
Back of the formal announcement of
extending the time is a fact Of some
significance 10 King. The Italian col
ony in this city, headed by Charles Bo-
netCi, has raised q fund to aid in prose-
cutting the appeal on behalf of King.
This act of kindness was done after
Alr. BOnetu had ascertained beyond a
doubt that King, otherwise known as
Martelli, is q native of northern Italy
and is highly connected with proIni-
nett families there. Mr.. BOnetti, IT is
stated, has become convinced of the in
nOCenCe OF King. and it required only
a slight effort for the Italians to show
their interest in the condemned man
in substantial way as a matter of
race pride,
1t was Lynch, and not King who was
caught in the Sheep Ranch gambling
house at the time of the robbery and
shooting, and King has assured his
friends that he can prove his innocence
on a retrial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
San Francisco Mine Expert
Testifies for Grand Central

bring them UP TO this plane, and to the
accuracy of the map with relation to
their size.
L. c. Burton and r. E. Browne were
each called and testified. respecting sur
veys they had made involving the map
which Mr.. Brooks explained in the
morning.
Late in the afternoon Ross E. Browne
of San Francisco was sworn for the
Grand Central as an expert. He told
about the examinations made by him
on the surface and throughout the un-
foreground workings of the Grand Cen
trail and Mammoth. His testimony
concerning the conditions that pre-
vailed was substantially in accordance
with that given by the Grand Central
experts who testified before him. He
said that the Betsy stope, which is
north of the south end line of the Sill
ver0pOlis, but within the fissure, apexed
some distance west of the west si6e
line of lot IS and south Of the I1OO-foot
line extended. He also testified that
ne found no Outcrop of the apex of any
large vein Of naturalization east OF the
west side line of lot IS. north of the
south end line of the SiIveropolis ex-
tended He gave the strike of the ore
bodies beginning at the south end line
of lot IS and running through to the
most nOrJheFly workings of the Grand
Central as nOrtheTly, nOrthWesterlV
northerly. He said in order to consti-
tute a vein or lode it was not neces-
sary for naturalization to endure con-
unuously to constitute the same. The
boundaries of the vein in question he
fixed by the limits OF naturalization
His direct examination was fairly be-
gun when court adjourned for the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
CspecIa1 to The Herald.l

Especial to The Herai0-l
Nephi, Utah, Dec 1O-AI parties con-
Eected with the big Grand Central
Mammoth suit arrived in Nephi en- the
II o'clock train, and shortly after court
was opened and the case proceeded
with. The session this forenoon only
lasted an hour and quarter. and was
devoid of any sensational features.
c. 2. Brooks. the engineer, was called
by the Grand Central and examined by
Mr.. Dickson. His testimony consisted
in explaining a map which he had
made since last Saturday evening. He
said that it showed a vertical lOngi-
tudinal section from the surface to the
1,900-fOOt level, extending from the
south end line of the Mammoth north
to the Cunningham stOpe: then a cross
section showing the ore bodies as they
incline into the earth on the top of the
Cunningham stOpe to the 9G0-fOOt level:
and also a vertical longitudinal section
from about the point of connection be
tween the Mammoth and Grand Cen
traI workings north to the nOrtherly
end line of the Grand Central work
ings. 1t follows the average line of ore
bodies from the south end of the Nam
moth mine TO the nOrthly end of the
SilveFOpOlis mine, with ali the ore
slopes projected on that plane; so that
it presents the Slopes on this plane as
though they had been filed with cast
ing material. and the earth around
them removed, just as though you had
the slopes standing before you free
frcm everything else
John n. Zane'S cTOss-eXaminatiOn
was principally directed to the distance
these slopes had been projected to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11

years ago and went to AIissOula. Mont,
where he built the first Methodist
church in this country. hauling the
lumber himself. He first came to Utah
in 1872 and moved here in 1876. He
noted with pleasure great advances in
the condition of affairs since his first
arrival in this country. He said that
at that time there were issues that had
to be met and he had met them from
q sense Of duty and not out of any bit
terness Of heart. He closed his re-
marks with the words: God be with
you until we meet 6Sain"
All then Joined in heartily singing
'Blest Be the Tie that Binds" and the
banquet ended.
DR.. and Mrs. Tiff viii leave in a few
days for Ohio, where they viii spend
Christmas with their children and then
VIII go to New York, after which Mr.
Tiff viii travel through the south on
missionary work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Real Estate Transfers

FL Dorado L. & W. Co to Mary c.
Kissick, lots II, 10, to II, block is,
FL Dorado, plat Announcements
II. p. Jensen 10 Bluff Dale Ecolesi
H r Jensen Bluff Dale Ecclesi-
corner SecLIOn 10, township south.
range ! west -----------.-......
G. r Boutwell, 10 Roe Frazier. 10x5
rods southeast from rods east of
northwest corner of lot = block p,
plat A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...--.-.... L.
Western Investment & Trust Co to
J. @. Zenger, lots 16 and II, Mar
tins subdivision, west half block
%, plat G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gilbert Lloyd to v. J. Lloyd CPiv-
erton), northeast quarter of north
west quarter section .. township {
south. range / west .--...-..-.-..-..-.
William BarLling TO ElenOFa Drury
(Springvilie), lots 50 and 5, Pendle-
tons subdivision block y. 5-aCre
Jane H Livingston ct al to +. A
Mock. 23x44 rods southwest from
northeast corner lot Z, block a. 10
acre plat A .-..------..-.-.....--
William Rea to Z. 3. Wicks. 5x20
rods southwest from northeast cor
ner lot s. block 10. plat F--...-.--...
W J. Terry TO A. W Walbeck Ora
PER-. southeast quarter section 81,
township south, range I east.
William Taylor TO j. A Taylor tBig
Cottonwood. part northeast GUAR
ter section 10. township ? south,
range I east .....--.....-..-. --.-....-.-.
c. A. FIarner to J. A Taylor Chg
Cottonwood. part southwest quar-
ter section Il. township south,
range 1 east 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
HELPING WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
ODD FELLOWS FUND FOR SEQ
FIELD SUFFERERS.
Checks for Quarterly Payment Sent
Yesterday-How the $4,000 is
Distributed.

The Odd Fellows relief committee,
having in charge the fund collected for
the benefit of the widows and orphans
of members Of that fraternity who lost
their lives in the ScOfeld coal mine
disaster, yesterday forwarded a check
TO the Scofeld lodge covering the
amount of the several quarterly pay
ments-
There are at presen: thirteen widows
receiving $50 per quarter and thirty-one
children who receive SO each.
The total fund collected by the Odd
Fellows reached over $40. 900. OF that
amount $l,S00 was paid out for funeral
benefits and the remainder is being
paid as explained above. If a widow
marries she ceases to be a beneficiary
and the payments to children cease
when they reach Is years of age. Two
children have been recently born and
they received their allotment with the
others in the payment just provided
for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Those Who Expectorate Must
Go to Jail.

A crusade against the violators of
the expectoration ordinance viii be in
augurated by the police in compliance
with an order issued by Chief Hilton
yesterday The officers say that spit
ting on the sidewalks must be stopped
and all viOlators of the rule viii be
promptly arrested, regardless of who
they are or what excuses they may
make.
Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Brown
informed his shift that he had noticed
that the ordinance was being flagrantiy
violated, and ordered his men to en-
force the law to the letter and arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
How Harry Fiynds "Crimped''
the Bank Roll.

Harry Hynds. the well known sport
ing man who formerly resided in salt
Lake, has been showing the New York
gents. Seven hours of it cost Harry
$4,000, and this dispatch from New
York tells how il was done.
Harry HyndS d well known sporting
man and proprietor Of several places
Of chance in Cheyenne is stopping at
the Hotel Navarro, Thirty-eightb
street and Seventh avenue, for a week.
During his stay here he visited a
well known resort just off Broadway
and INDUCED in faro. Mr.. Hynds ar
rived about IL O'Clock, and bought two
stacks for $500. At his request for ac-
ton the. house agreed TO allow him
more liberty in the matter of betting
than it usually accorded to the ordi-
nary player. He won from the start,
and in an hours play had tabs indicat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11

ing that he was just 81, 500 the better
of the gentlemen on the other side Of
the table. Then he became somewhat
exultant and called for refreshments.
Remarks OF his concerning a ~crimp."
as he called it, which would be put in a
bank rolf were very laughable 20
him.
But the luck changed and the tabs
began TO dwindIe. No matter what he
did or how he played, it seemed as If
he guessed just opposite the way the
cards showed. His tabs all went. and
ne had recourse TO his DOcketbook
This became the rule rather than the
exception, and the smile began to show
On the faces of the others. It was just
o'clock when Mr.. Hynds arose from
the table with the remark that he
guessed he would have to come around
some other night. His seven hours
play had cost him just $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. X. Nebeker is here from Logan.
W. s. Parker Is IN the city from Sher-
man. WE0.
William Buys of Heber City is a Salt
Lake visitor.
$. s. HeIverson of Ogden is a White
House -UeSt-
j. y. Whitney of Evanston, wye, is n
guest at the Kenyon
Charles : Burton left for san Fran
cisco yesterday 10 Join his wife
T. R. Co~rriT of the firm Of CO5grif.
EnriEht * Co. has returned from cali
fOruid
Thomas p. RiEney, the hydraulic en-
Eiueer left yesterday morning on d tour
of Inspection of the different irrigation
works he 8 constructing in different pOr-
t0us Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11

every offender Chief Hilton was
present and stated to the men that he
had received numerous complaints IN
regard to the violation Of the ordi-
nance, and stated that the mayor him
self had spoken of it. Many com
plants are heard from ladies, who de-
clare that to walk upon the streets
they are forced to drag their dresses
through puddles of filth or hold them
as if they We're picking their way over
a muddy crossing
The officers say that it is difficult to
catch the exDectorat0rs, but they pro-
pose to stop the practice If they fill
the Jail to overlooking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Bertha White and Miss Bevin
injured.

Mrs. Bertha White and Miss Bevin
injured.
A light spring wagon, driven by a
man named Clayton, ran away yester-
day afternoon about 4:30, in the western
part of the city. The occupants were
Mrs. Bertha White and Miss Bevin,
both Of whom were thrown TO the
ground, but fortunately they were not
seriously injured. Clayton. the driver
attempted To get into the wagon. but
mis- foot slipped and he fell under the
wheel The noise frightened the horses
and they broke into a run, the rear
wheel passing over the driver but not
injurinS him seriously. tn women
We're left alone with the f ghtened
horses. and did all in their aver to
stop them. As the runaway reached
First North and Third West the horses
turned into an. electric light pole up
setting the wagon and throwing both
occupants violently TO the ground. Mrs.
White struck on her head, sustaining a
scalp wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
SULTAN DIMES AMERICANS.
Entertains the officers of the Battle
ship Kentucky

CoastantinopIe Dec. 10.-A dinner
was given at the Indiz palace tonight
in honor of the officers of the United
States battleship Kentucky, now ct
Smyrna. previous to which the United
STATES charge d'aFaires, Lloyd g. Girls
com. introduced the officers to the sui
tan.
The grand vizie~ and other dienf-
taries We're present at the dinner.
subsequently Mr.. GriscOm and Can
tain Colby n. Chester were received
in private audience by the sultan. who
afterward received the other officers
and addressed to them a few gracious
words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Che Curl.
RICH TURF PRIZE.
Futurity of 1908 VIII be Worth SITS,
600 to the Winner.

W. ~ TIC W -444AIA
New York, Dec. 10.-The richest turf
prize offered in this country viii probably
DO the FUturity Of 1893. TO be run at the
autumn meeting al Sheepshead Bay. The
Coney island Jockey club has announced
that the estimated value OF the race was
$4,000. Ever since the first running OF
the r'ut1-itE- in 1888. il has been the most
valuable race IN pecuniary se.1se on
tie Amcri- aE turf, and il has always at
tiacted widespread interest. not only on
account of its money valuation. blst Ow-
Ing to bringing tCSetber some of the best
heet-footed tnOrOUghBreds OF the country
The winner OF the first running of the
race was Proctor Knott and the value OF
the struggle lCr the hOlOrs that year were
$4,000. The wIEenr OF the race in subse-
uUeut wears and the value of The race
each year was as follows. 1883. Chaos,
value. $40; lSa- Potomac, value So. .6l5;
1851 His Eishuezs, value, S5I615; 1892
MCreliO. value Ssj-5U0. 1888 Domino va tue.
$500 1899. The Butterflies, value. S4S,670;
1850 hequtJal, value, $3.50. 1896 ogden,
value. Slf.z,, 1897, LAlOuetJe, value,
$3.50, 1858, MaTunmas- value 81. 80; 1899,
ChacoCarnac,- value, So $50; 1900, BallyhOO
Bey. value. S33.Is0-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
InCapaCify

He realizes that nature meant him to
be strong and vigorous and bitterly de-
plOTes his weakness. 1 have expended
over $4,000, 900 in convincing weak men
that their lost manly vigor can be re-
stored if they will but employ the right
agent-electricity This is the force
which has been decreased in the body
and the lack of which causes debility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
ACCIDENT AT THEATRE.
Visitor Struck by Pair of Opera
Glasses.

-9AN1A ~ I'm DN y al "a OpG4 q
Glasses.
Ed Rhinehart, a guest at the Knuts-
ford, met with a very unpleasant ex-
rerience at the Theatre last evening.
lie occupied seat in the dress circle,
Immediately in line with the top gal
lery, and a pair of opera glasses falling
from the circle border struck him
sQuarely on top of the head. Mr.. Rhine
hart was stunned m0meutarily and
the wound bled profusely, bUl it proved
10 be but q slight cut in the scalp
The glasses belonged to Wells Gull
mer, wko had laid them down for a
moment to look at his programme For
tulately they were light. The falling
OF a heavier weight from that distance.
the third circle, would doubtless have
been attended by serious consequences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
..5z59gJI gI3G( Hs s

is suffering with Brights disease. His
friends have started a subscription for
his benefit. The list is headed by John
/. Sullivan. Sullivan's fight that made
hiE. champion was with Ryan. After
ward Ryan Travelled with him as his
sparring partner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Servant Girls in Union.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 10.-The ser
want girls of Minneapolis are being or
ganized into a union by the Trades
and Labor council. Already a large
number Of the women have agreed to
become members, and it is believed
that nearly all will join. The object of
the association is to correct alleged
abuses and secure privileges and bet
ter wages for the girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
Crap and Crig9er.
GUN CLUB IMPROVEMENTS.
Work on Clubhouse and Score Begins
Today.

Work Oh Clubhouse and Score Begins
Today.
Cal Caulsou. j. F. Sharp and ]. D.
Kendall who comprise the executive
committee of the Gun club, held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and de
f5-5 lr uammeur= work on the new
club house at The clubs grounds on
STATE street this morning The build
ing win not Do an expensive affair, but
7H answer the purpose for the pres
tlt
q is the Intention 90 make a comfort
sH-- place for the members during the
cold weather. $50 that the tournaments
may De- hello all winter. A movable
front will be put in that can be open
6f giving those inside the building a
complete view of the trap while the
shooting is going on. The SCm viii
also Dr. fixed uu 10y covering it with
.lfars and $50 graded as To turn the
wafer thus leaving the firing line high
and dry az all times Mr. CaIIiSOn said
that they hoped To have ali the work
completed in time for next Saturday s
shoot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
AWeak
Man

Usually considers himself as helpless
This is the cause of many suicides
Without hope there can be no desire to
ive-nO real enjoyment of life. This
is fact which we all recognize Man
owes himself all the duty of economic
ing his vital forces. If they have be-
come exhausted through the practice
of early abuses or later excuses he
owes himself the duty Of discovering
the true cause of his weakness and I'M
derstanding intelligently what means
are necessary to recover his strength.
A sufferer of debility and its train of
symptoms, which includes Lame Back
and Varicocele, knows no rest, for he
is always haunted by the knowledge
of his