davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28

Phoenix, Ariz., June 2s-The prolonged
drought in Salt river valley has done many
thousand dollars worth of damage and
threatens the grain anw fruit crops not
now harvested. attic are in bad condition
and many ranchers are disposing of their
stock as rapidly as possible
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28

Denver, Colo, June Ex-Governor Thomas
has issued proclamation urging the peo-
pie of this state to give aid to the famine
sufferers of India. A. d. Weir of Omaha
Is here as the representative of the India
Relief commission, and will make cam
vass Of the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28

slender. took the platform amid the ap-
plause of the friends of DR.. Swallow, to
nominate the Pennsylvania divine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28

New York. June 2s.-A. G. spalding. de
rector of sports at the Paris exposition.
announced yesterday the lists of American
compete in the athletic games at Paris
Nearly all the record holders of the present
day are included.
Atlanta, Ca, June 2s.-A special to the
Constitution from Savannah says: It is
reported here that President Knott of the
Plant system will resign that position to
He was formerly vice president of the
Louisville & Nashville.
New York. June 2s-The executive COM
mittee of the United States Golf associa-
tion has made the pacing for the qualify
Ing round of the annual amateur Champion
ship. which will begin next Monday on the
Island. The entries number 121 The play
ers will be sent away at intervals of four
minutes. and as the entries are numerous
play will begin at o'clock on Monday
morning.
New York. June 2s.-S. 8. Terry. who is
one of the benefciaries of the will of ]. w.
about fifty years before the estate valued
at $25O.OOO, will come into the possession Of
the Smithsonian institution, and the coll
valuable In this country, will be sold in
this city next winter for the benefit OF the
estate. The collection Is now in Louis
vile.
New York, June 2S.-In looking over the
accounts of Columbia university few days
ago President Lowe discovered that the
electrical power departments were work. .
ing l2-hour shifts. He gave orders at once
to put the men on an eight-hour shift
one-third more men at once. Mr.. Lowe Is
a firm believer In the justice and wisdom
of the eight-hour day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
Wend your way
Where you will
Soft
White
Shirts
Will be Wanted.

A popular style this season is the white
Oxford shirt with soft bosom, laundered
neckband and attached cuffs. These
shirts as made by the Manhattan Co., are
very cool, comfortable, stylish and last
ing, all sizes. Price $500 each.
The nobbiest style is the e. & w. white
ehirt of corded linen, with soft plated
bosom laundered neck band and attached
cuffs. Pure linen all through with pearl
buttons down front. All sizes and sleeve
lengths. Notice the "E. & W. trade mark
on each shirt. Price $3.50 each.
More Manhattan soft shirts just OPEN
ed up. They are made of Oxford and
Madras cloths with laundered neck bands
and attached cuffs; collars are the new
est and the styles the best. We have 81
distinct styles Of the Manhattan, the best
fitting and the best shirts made. Prices
$1.75 to $3.50. Soft and laundered.
More of the best kind Of Madros cloth
In several colors and combinations of COL
or. including the new tints of oxblood
and light blue. stripes running up and
down. laundered collar bands and de-
tached cuffs to match shirts; we guaran-
tee the fit. Price $3.50 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
Wash les

All the newest styles in summer ties.
ascots. four in hand, large squares, bats
wings and straight strings made of fine
oxford and Madras cloths. at 12hc, 25c
and SOC each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
NEVER HHyInFHg SO SLyl1SnIy cute Tor
the little men as our
New Washable
Sailor Suits

Made of Duck, brown linen, Galatea
cloth and pique in checks, stripes and
solid colors, with large sailor collars
neatly trimmed with braid, embroider-
ed shield. Cord and whistle with each
suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
TWO HATS FOR TEDDY,

In an interview printed in the New
York Tribune. under the heading.
Have We a Tenderfoot to Be Trained. -
Senator Hanna discusses the calibre
and qualifications of Roosevelt with a
frankness that is born Of financial in
dependence.
When Roosevelt went home via
Cleveland the other day. he carried
with him a new volume of McKinley's
speeches, including all those made by
the president since he entered the
White House. The book was the gift
of Senator Hanna, VIII, had it pub
lished. On the hyleaf he wrote:
ITO Governor Roosevelt, with the
compliments of NJ. A. Hanna, July 6.
1900"
The interview with the Republican
boss runs like this:
Il want him to read these speeches 4"
saId MT. Hanna Hell find plenty of
'Roosevelt's speeches do not cover a
wide field, was suggested.
No. said Mr. Hanna. he wants to get
more facts. Now. there's Lodges spsech
Those are good things for him to look
up"
Where are you going to send the gov
ernOT? Mr.. Hanna was asked.
You can see that his place is west of
the Missouri" Mr.. Hanna answered. but
l suppose well send him all over the
country.
'He has put himself entirely in my
hands All requests for speeches he'll
turn over to me. That's the right way.
of course. for you can have only one man
ager in a campaign.
Hell have to go back to New York to
take a run through the state and then
come west again Teddy you know is
the star attraction of this performance"
IN conclusion the. national chairman
said he would insist on Roosevelt wear
ing a rough rider hat in the west. but
in the east he would have to wear a
silk hat.
All of which goes to throw light on
the great trust politicians campaign
methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
APPEALS TO AmeRlcANIsm.

Why not appeal 10 Americans,a s. Amer
leans instead OF making our nolitics a
medley OF Old World hatreds 2-Ogden
Standard
That IS good sense. if it does come
from the Standard. Why on earth
should the Republican party insist on
mixing uD in European and Oriental
complications? Why should the admin
istration undertake to introduce into
this republic European policies and
methods? Why should Mckinley and
his followers go 10 London for a finan-
cial policy and copy from George III
colonial policy against the like of
which the founders of this government
protested a century ago, and for the
destruction of which they pledged their
lives, their fortunes and their sacred
honor?
Let rs be independent of London
financiers and British colonialism. Let
us avoid the dangers OF. militarism and
conservation which has been the bane
OF the German empire. Let us steer
clear of the contract frauds and army
scandals which are the disgrace of
France, and which must inevitably hu-
initiate and injure any republic that
maintains q large standing army and
encourages military despotism.
The policy of the present admin
istration is to array class against
class, section against section and race
against race in this country. 1t en-
bodies the Tory sentim snt of a century
and a half ago. 1t is not an appeal to
Americans to revere the Declaration of
Independence, obey the constitution of
the republic and perDetuate the insti-
tutionS of free government deriving
its powers from the consent of the gov
erned, but an appeal to avarice to adopt
the methods and systems of despotism
I against which the very existence of
this nation is protest.
The Democratic party appeals to
Americans rs Americans. It claims
that Gerrnan-born citizens have as
much right to vote for Bryan this year
as they had to vote for Mckinley four
years ago-something the Standard
claims they did almost to man.
The Democratic narty believes that
every adopted citizen is as good as any
other citizen. if he honestly renowned
allegiance to his native land and its
government, and is trying to uphold
and defend the institutions of the re-
public against the encroachments of
empire and the un-American policies
of CONQUEST and colonialism.
I'VE hold with the United States
supreme court that the Declaration of
Independence is the spirit OF our gov
eminent, of which the constitution is
the form and letter. We declare again
that all governments instituted among
men derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed; that any gov
eminent not based upon the consent of
the governed is a tyranny; and that TO
impose UPON any people a government
of force IS TO substitute the methods
Of imperialism for those of the re-
public
This is the appeal the Democratic
party of the nation makes to Ameri-
cans. whether native-bo or adopted
and Il makes it to them as Americans
withe the best interests of the United
States at heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
Juggling White-Hot Bolts.
Baltimore American


The passing OF white-hot bolts from
section TO section Of the new Continental
building, in the course of erection at the
corner of Baltimore and Calvert streets.
Is one or the SpectacleS in connection with
the setting OF the steel for the structure
which help entertain the great numbers
who day after day cOngregate about this
busy vicinity.
The bolts and rivets necessary in Join
ing the great steel girders are heated in
portable fOrges. which. with the attend
ant are placed high in the air on strong
enough, but what look from the street
like very frail, platforms of boards All
about the forge the settlers are al work
placing the bolts. and as each is riveted
another is placed in position. 1t is the
method by which the blazing bolts gel
from the forge TO the riveter that sup
plies the spectacle-a IaSc!na ting and at
times an alarming one.
The bolt is caught securely in pincers.
and by deft twist of the wrist is sent
spinning through the air in the direction
OF the men al work on the structure,
from five TO ten feet away, and some
times farther There is swift, brilliant
flash through the air, and then a shower
of sparks as the bolt reaches its destina-
tion-the bottom of a bucket held BY one
of the workmen- There is play for dex-
terity both in throwing and in catching
the blazing metal and while misses
rarely. If ever occur, still there is a
chance. and this chance gives Zest to the
interest o. the NdiCneFS on the sidewalk
The bolts in their cOmeI-like flights
ordinarily pass from girder to girder.
with open way through the Skeleto1
structure below them, SO that a miss
means that the hot metal will come
earthward at an alarming rate Of speed
and with probable dire results TO one or
more of she scores of men at work he
tween the sky line ard terra firma The
men, however, who do this little tIrn
have done it before few times. and
they and the hundreds below them have
confidence in their ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
THE TURK is TERROR.


Hall Adali is a wonder. The sultan
is very foolish to allow his wrestler to
leave home when the bill collector is
due at any time. Or is Hall here to
gather UP the gold with which his high
ness is to settle for the RACED missions?
However it may be. we desire no
Trouble with Hall; not even a friend
" scufffe. When we need exercise
well tackle grizzly: but no Ottoman
wrestlers in ours.
Halls dimensions are enough 10 make
professional wrestlers go into some
other business. Here they are: Height.
5 feet and . inches; chest, IS inches;
waist, 38 inches; biceps, IS inches:
forearm. IA inches; wrist. 10 inches;
neck, 20 inches; thigh, 80 inches; calf.
l8 inches; head, about the size, shape
and color of a large Utah potato. and
a weight of over 300 pounds.
Multiply these dimensions by three
and some idea Of how he looks when
stripped for the fray may be obtained.
Allah he praised, he was good natured
when he wrestled and aattened three
men at the Salt Palace the other even
ing
The Terrible Turk made horrible
examples Of them all. They couldn't
bulge him. He played with them as
cat win play with helpless mice. One
gave him some trouble, but there never
was the least doubt about the outcome.
There is nothing very terrible about
Rali but his strength. He is as mild
as Newfoundland pup and has the
playful manners of a baby elephant.
There is something strange in the
fact that in this country, where ath-
letics are given such a prominent place
and where training and dieting are
done on scientific lines. where ingenu-
ity. skill and energy count for so much
in everything else, our wrestlers must
all give way to a member of the sleepy,
inert. and unscientific race that inhab-
its Turkey and lives in an age that's
past
Can anyone explain it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Guy NJ. Palmer and children left
last evening for Portland. Ore, where
they will pass the remainder of the
summer.
DR.. ]. S. Critchlow leaves today for
Camp Welby. He will remain over Sun
day.
g 9 9
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Critchlow left
Wednesday for trip through the
northwest.
o (. %
Miss Brixen and Miss Title Morrison
leave next week for a four months tour
of Europe.
Mr.. W. H. Cunningham entertains at
luncheon at the Alta club next Wednes-
day, in honor of the Misses Moore and
Miss Turner.
DR.. Joyce of Ogden spent yesterday
in the city.
8 8 s.
Miss Josephine Katz will return home
today.
Miss Sue Turner of Chicago arrived
in the city yesterday to visit Miss Nc
Grath.
. g q
Matt FitZsimmons OF Michigan is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Mas.
G. W. E. Dorsey has gone east.
3 & g
The marriage of Miss Susie L. Eas-
ton and Herbert Josiah Gregory look
place last evening at the home of the
groom's uncle. William Langton, 915
West First North street. The house
was prettily decorated with roses, car
nations and ferns. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop George R. EN-
cry in the presence of us friends and
relatives. The bride wore white silk
with trimmings of lace and chiffon. She
was attended by Miss Pearl Langton.
who wore White Swiss and carried
roses. Harry Mott Gcted as best man
TO the groom. Music was furnished
during the evening by Professor An
DIRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory left last even
ing for Uinta, Wyo.. where they will
make their home.
9 3 g
The engagement is announced of Mr..
Julius P Pratt OF the Nelden-Judson
Drug company, TO Miss Retta Bouche.
of American Fork Wedding will take
place some time in August. presumably
at the Bridal Veil falls. Old Arm Chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

Germany is directing considerable en-
ergy and some capital TO the ship
building business. Under the kaiser's
rule and supervision are thirty-nine
shipyards. employing altogether near
ly $4,000 men. and together they con-
structed last year. 1899. 52S vessels of
all kinds for the navy. the merchant
marine and for river traffic of the larg-
er description. OF these yards. five are
used for the construction of naval yes
sells having an aggregate capacity for
the simultaneous construction of over
forty Of the largest ships, twenty eight
torpedo destroyers and thirty torpedo
boats Just now the different yards in
Stettin alone are constructing thirty
large vessels. including the Deutsch-
land (conpleted). 10000 tons: a fast
steamer for the North German Lloyd.
1880 tons; and three other passenger
steamers of 1000 tons each. The Of
fetal statistics show that the German
ports were visited during the past year
by 10000 vessels. whose combined ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
PLATFORM WAS QUIGGED.

It seems that Platt's man. Quigg. left
out another plank than that which has
been a topic Of general discussion ever
since the Philadelphia convention ad-
journed-
Grosvenor's plank pledged the party
10 the notification of the constitution
whenever that instrument interfered
with the plans of the Republican par
~. Quigg naturally felt that the pub
lie would resent such a baId-faced chal-
lenge from the party Of imperialism.
and so left it out
The other plank left out in the draft
made by LemueI referred to the birth
of the party which brought the eman-
cipation of 100000 of bondmen. and
closed the century with the liberation
Of 1O00O.O0O Of the human family from
oppression"
This says a distinguished leader
Of administration forces. was to have
been the watcnword CT the Republican
party in this campaign. This was also
TO borrow an expression from General
Grosvenor, 'driveled out by a driveIer
from New York"
II was indeed reckless for Messrs.
Platt ard Quigg to destroy watch
words Of the party" declarations which
were first agreed upon by the presi-
dent himself and afterwards By the
subcommittee" The Chicago Record.
however a long time supporter of
Mckinley. regards it as an exhibition
OF rare courage. such indeed as we
should not expect in "A mere puppet OF
Mr.. Plat, To strike down the claim
that the wars against Spain and the
FilipinOs mark the zenith OF. the career
of the Republican party. and that the
relative importance Of the war for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

we had treated the Cubans the same as
we have the Filipinos. We <hould have
had no trouble in the Philippine islands
II we had treated the Filipinos as we
have treated the Cubans. If we are
going TO give the Filipinos their indie
pendenee we ought to say so al once,
and thus avoid further bloodshed. How
GIN We Jus g y the sacrifice Of Amer
ican soldiers and the killing of Filipinos
merely to show that we can whip
them?"
That is as clear and explicit as the
platform. 1t doesn't indicate any de
sire to shirk a responsibility. but it
does show disposition to do duty
and to fulfill the pledge of the treaty
making power of the United States
When the Paris treaty was ratified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
DEFEAT THE BONDS.

Having waited until the eleventh
hour. the city administration has Sc
cured a committee Of citizens to fur
Their it's plea for a S25O.OOO bond issue.
The statement given out by this COM
mittee is misleading to the last degree.
II pretends to show how $25OO can be
honestly expended this year. and this
is the work it would have the taxpay-
ers believe is to he done:
l. Improve the distributing system by
putting in new mains Moran contract
already let $4,000; committees esti-
mate, $4,000 MOran's pipe is being
made at the factory and it is not like
ly the work can be done in time to be
of any practical use this season.
2. Distributing reservoir at Thir-
teenth East 10 cost 900. The coma
mittee says: 1T is proposed to com
plete the excavation at Thirteenth East
and line it with concrete" Ii the sign
ers had been frank they would have
said the reservoir was contracted for
long ago 10 be completed July 10 Il
has already been partially paid for and
the payment is part of the citys Sl25.-
O0O overdraft which is to be made good
from the proceeds Of these bonds.
3. Purchase of Parley's canyon wa
ter rights for $4,000. Part of these
rights have been acquired and are also
represented in the S125,OOO overdraft.
T. Spr'nkling system of pipes to cost
$4,000. This work cannot be done this
year. and the committee knows it.
Whether the city can afford it now or
not does not seem to have been con-
sidered at all.
D. Increasing storage capacity of
Utah lake by dredging Jordan river
channel and making an exchange for
Big Cottonwood water. The commit
tee says it is proposed to spend 600
for this purpose. The execution of the
plan according to the city engineers
estimates would involve the expendi-
ture of anywhere from $500 goo to 81 OOO.-
600 as the committee should know if
il does not.
All the improvements promised by
the committee could not be made for
twice the amount Of the bond issue.
All the Improvements that can pos
sibly be finished this year will not cost
over $4,000.
The committee should have urged the
rejection Of the $25O.OOO proposition and
the adoption of a substitute calling for
at least Il million. That would have
been entirely consistent with the rest
of their statement and would have re-
lieved them of the suspicion that they
are Over-modeSt.
Meanwhile the plain taxpayer who
knows his business and the city's
finances will vote down the bonds.
Then he will tell the councilmen to
submit another proposition to borrow
what they actually need S125 600, or else
levy reasonable special tax No at
tention need be paid to the threat of a
heavy special tax. because the council
has some remnants of decency and dis
erection in its composition that will
restrain it from confscation Of prop
erty on a large scale. And if il hasn't.
there is ample protection against it in
the law
Two signers of the committees
statement. Messrs. NeIden and Walker.
showed the way to defeat the councils
intent by litigation a short time since:
and the precedent has not been for
gotten.
Defeat the bondsl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

The best fish story of the season
comes from AMMAN. a province of In
do-China under French protectorate.
With an area One-fourth as large as
that of Utah it has a population of
over 100000 people.
Sixty thousand are engaged in the
BUSINESS of catching FISH for the mar
ket and the whole country fishes for
home consumption. 1t is estimated that
the number of people who live mainly
upon fish diet embraces the entire
population of AMMAN.
With such fish tales from the coast
of China. how can our war news be
any more satisfactory than it has
been?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

Union to these recent conflicts is as
four to ten, the former having liberated
four millions of bondmen' and the
latter ten millions of the human fam
lily"
Pains should be taken by Mr. Hanna
TO see that the presidents letter Of ae-
ceptance is not likewise Quigged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

The Washington Star is an admins
tration paper, but it says: Personal
~, Mr.. Stevenson is an estimable gen.
tleman. and popular. He enjoys the
respect of his neighbors and of all who
know him. He has presided over the
senate with dignity, and, called to that
chair again. he would acquit himself
well Of its simple routine duties"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

The youth who shot at the Prince OF
Wales lately in Brussels was convicted
and sentenced TO a reformatory until
he should attain his majority" is the
news item taken from a foreign paper.
What is TO happen TO him then is not
stated He may be given a chrome and
he may be guillotined. and it's even
money the prince doesn't care a rap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 50 degrees; min
imum temperature, 20 degrees; mean tenn
peratTe, 50. which is degrees above
the normal: accumulated deficiency or
temperature since the Isl of the north.
Is degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
perature since JAN /. 75S degrees. Total
precipitation from y. m. TO D. m O
inch. accumulated excess of preCipita-
ton since the LIST Of the month. .02 inch ::
accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since Jan. !. 3.g5 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

its editorial space with goldbug doc.
trine from the New York Sun these
days. Three Sun editorials were in
dorsed as expressing its own senti-
ments yesterday. And just think! 1t
has only been a few months since the
Sun was the champion blackguard
organ of the Atlantic coast" How
times be changed!