davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
WATER As A HEALTH GUARD.

Physicians agree that mineral waters are pos
sessed Of great therapeutic value. natural mineral
water-one which comes from never-ending stream
from the bosom OF the earth-is conceded to be
boon to those afflicted with kidney troubles. gout,
rheumatism, dyspepsia and kindred evils. In Rock
ingham County. Va. mineral spring, discovered
IT'S years ago. gives pure. cooress, odorless.
tasteless water. which is proclaimed everywhere
for these and all troubles arising from
excess of uric acid.
1t not reserved for the savants Of to-day to
the superior medicinal values of this water.
These known to the early settlers. and the tale
OF their virtues embodied in q report of of the
Colonial Governors impressed King George II
that he proclaimed that the spring should be for
free to the residents Of that section Of Vir-
g1nia. To this day that Royal Proclamation is in
force-by courtesy, not by law-and as conse-
quence the diseases caused by impure water. lime
deposits, etc, are unknown in its neighborhood.
This spring. which is called the Bear Lthia Spring,
is not only perpetual fountain of health-and it
is perpetual. for it has Dame Natures vas vast chemi5
flow of three million gallons daily-but is thing
hundred feet long. sixty feet wide and three feet
deep and is clear as crystal; bubbling up from
the ground over its entire surface.
Water is natural cure for many Ills, but to be
cure II must coInblne WIN lts oxygen ana hyGro-
thousands Of sufferers from kidney and uric
troubles may lay it to the water they have drunk.
There is no reason now why any F one sh4nId I3
ing water. A number OF years ago a party of
men who knew the needs and workings OF the hu
and tried the water of the Bear Lithia Spring,
not only to observe its effect upon themselves but
also compare the physical condition of the people
who made this water their constant beverage
with that of those who drank water from any and
every source. The result of their observations
that Bear Litlia Water soon became known TO the
entire world not a "cure ALL" but
failing remedy for the certain Ills before mentioned
and, also, for maintaining health
In COldeSt winter in hottest summer this health
and life giving spring is a uniform temperature
of 90 degrees Fahrenheit-whiCh fact alone shows
the great depth from which 1t comes-and 1t is
bottled and remains unchanged for use incidentally
o. a delicious beverage.
The Bear IAtha Spring Company, which has
Offices at 62 New street, n. Y is not only the owner
of spring which has medicinal qualities of the
highest order but ii is also the proprietor of bot
Ting method which to retain the original
purity of the water for years. This quality lacks
Importance for although the daily flow of the
Bear Lthia Spring is three million gallons, the de
mand for 1t is great enough to absorb this supply.
These complete and wonderful bottng works
situated within stones throw Of the Bear Lithia
Spring. and the water that flowed yesterday in the
mirrOTke spring is served on the dining tables of
NewYork to-day, acting Natures agent in
remedying the damage that unknowing careless
mankind does to its own constitution
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
EFFORTS or GERMANs IN SAMOA

Apia June 15, via San Francisco, June @-There
are many evidences Of the Germanizng efforts
made bv the new government of Samoa, though
Governor soIf is proving himself tactful man and
5 popular personally.
The offices at Apia gradually being filled by
Germans British and Americans being ousted to
make room for them. and the matter Of substitut-
ing German currency and coinage for all other is
now being considered Governor Solf has sent a
circular letter TO merchants and others asking their
views this subject.
Though good order prevails and the German Gov
ernment is being well administered. there is EVIL
deuce that business Is declining, owing to with
drawal OF British and American activity and enter
prise, and Il is believed that Pego-Pago Will
eventually become the metropolis OF the group
The United States ship Aberenda comes up from
Pago-Pago every mall steamer stopping
here but a regular mail TO the new American town
viii be established.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
A FOE TO HAY FEVER.

1t is in the bright summer months that the suf-
ferer from hay feVer-and in New-York his name
is legon-hastens to the seashore the noun
tains. under the fatuous belief that he will thus
escape from the fend that causes him such untold
misery but hay fever, like Sindbads Old Man Of the
Sea cannot be shaken off thus Once it has
perched itself upon its victim and it stays there
until it Is fought off by scientific warriors trained
to do battle with this particular demon.
For years for hay fever. or June cold or
nervous catarrh. 1t is sometimes called, has
been practically unobtainabe, and many physi-
clans and sufferers have claimed that ii prac-
tcally incurable malady. But it seems now
that a cure swift and sure. has been found and is
doing its bene1cent work thousands of sufferers
in New-York City alone.
Hay fever necessarily from two causes;
First external. exciting cause, such as pollen,
dust other irritant deposited upon the delicate
membranes of the upper air passage; second, pre-
disposition to become influenced by this irrant or
corporated under the title of the Euthymen Chemi-
phases. is treated exclusively, and, from relia-
Euthymen Company does not include opiates
other deleterous drugs. and. Furthermore. is not
in any a set treatment Individual study
ton Is given to it's particular demands and needs
No two constitutions are exactly alike. and for
that reason there is no universal panacea, but
the experts OF the Euthymen Comoany, cure
be effected and the claims of positive cure are
based upon this feature or speclaI st9Gy; com
bined with the of medicinal agents which thor
cleanse,
tract thus doing away with the exciting cause.
one OF the features that commend the Euthymen
treatment Is the fact that cure Is assured, even
II tme patiet m I'M faI6fmiiv follow the course
mapped out for him. and, Furthermore. the Euthy-
men method is a guaranteed preventive T., -,
In these days while hay fever runs riot in all
parts of the country, a guaranteed cure comes al
most as a heaven sent boon to the thousands OF
sufferers and about so per cent Of the patients
Of the Euthymen system last year proclaimed them
selves as cured II Is safe TO suppose that there
win be a marked falling off in the hay fever pa
tents during this last summer OF the century The
Futhymen treatment is both local and constitution
al and the secret of its success Is that ii hrst
gives almost immediate relief and then removes the
Cause OF the disease, thus preventing forever a
recurrence of 1t.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
TO INTEREST CAPITAL IN PORTO RICO.

An effort is being made by the Agricultural Union
OF Porto Rico to interest American capital In the
agricultural interests of the Island Lucas Anna
deo of Cacaos. president Of the union, is now In
New-York endeavoring to enlist the aid of capt.
talIsts here. He is at No 223 West Fourteenth-st
In talking about the situation in Porto Rico yes
terday he said
The latest news I have from prominent persons
in the island is that the condition OF the people Is
worse than six months ago. People are every
where crying from hunger. In the districts or
Utuado, Adjuntas. Barros and Cfaes many or the
natives living upon the roots OF the plantatn
banana, because the storms left scarcely any
fruit. l give credit to this information as | have
il from trustworthy sources. and II has been con-
hrmed by Mr.. Salagar, cashier Of the bank OF
Ponce. who arrived last week The effects OF the
storms have not been remedied, because the send
ing OF relief supplies is the way to mend mat
teTs The leading people desire a Government
loan. believing such a loan to be the best way 10
carry the island over the crisis. The commission
ers sent to Washington by the island asked the
Government FOR u loan. but the Government felt
that the situation would lie met by the laws pro-
claimed. and that American capital would then
become interested But capital has not been at
tracted In sufficient quantities 10 be OF any use,
Just yesterday | had a G9nyersation with one OF
the principal bankers in Wall Street. He told me
that while the laws IN Porto Rico remained I'm
their present indefinite state American capital
would not go there.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

gives labor. lumber. fruit meat, milk or money.
depGsng S 10 per cent of he & may
the Mormons of Dublan have a seit4mposed. In n
S3d nd EQUIP Sf RfT hef dSmy " to De
oaxaca is 1O5 miles from the railroad. but It is
reached by excellent road which the Mormons
built They were not contented with the mere trail
rsded apoR which
might be easily ridden the entire distance. oaxaca
plenty of water for irrigation purposes there is no
appeaP as indnstrious or as successful as the Nor
mons In the other colonies. Their houses are with
pets. and many Of them nothing more than dirt dirt
OSr S The rayeer % g4ng Tar ses
toes or other provisions Tne people appear 10 I'VE
principally on bread and honey,
PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK.
The new colony of Morelos. to the west of Oaxa-
ca, promises to be the largest colony in Mexico
Thirteen families there now living IN tents and
working hard to prepare their irrigation bitches
and clearing the land of the mesquite bush. This
colony has flve thousand acres of rich soil upon upon
more families will soon arrive. All or nearly all
Whether they were wives in Utah or not it would
be impossible TO say In Mexico where conceal o
doing her allotted share Of the work about their
we have fine agricultural and grazing lands
here" said a Mormon, and we are just hun
a fair prospect of a road building by here in few
years When Utah was settled ed our people T we're to
had Indians TO fght. Don't you think we can do
Since the first Mormons settled in Mexico twelve
years ago they have never had the slightest frtc-
tiCn with the Mexican people or the Mexican au-
thorities. No Mexicans live in their communities,
and since they are governed by the Church, or
rather by the president of the stake" and his
elders and bishops they have no intercourse with
the MeXicans.
The Mormon colonies are socalistic communities
everything is done on a system Of co-operation
They use little money in their dealings with one
another. Obligations paid in labor the prod
ucts of labor. II one Mormon builds house his
neighbors assist and charge their labor against
hin The obligation is settled in kind They have
and the bishops settle the trouble, or, If they do
not, then the president does
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
SUMNER SAFEGUARDS.
THE PERILs AND DIsCOMFORTs OF
THE TORRID SEASON MAY
BE MINIMIZED.
BE SURE OF THE WATER YOU DRINK-ATTEN-
ERs EXTERNfINATB DISEASE SPREAD
ING vERMIN-How TO RELIEVE
THROAT TROUBLES
THROAT TROUBLES.

The series which this article begins is designed
point out to Tribune readers the pregnant OF
the diseases and physical dscomforts incidental to
the heated term, and TO suggest approved prevent
ives and remedies. The disoomforts, in that they
do positive hurt to the nervous system are almost
much to be dreaded as real illness. Hlppocrates
said that what required for the dwelling
places Of men were pure air, pure soil and pure
water" II the environment. construction, OF
your dwelling presents obstacles to these health
laden breezes from the sea- Yankee ingenuity has
supplied countless devices aid their entrance and
circulation.
Board of Health; for the cleanliness of your domi-
to yourselves And what constitutes this "cleanli-
ness"? Sweeping, securing, dustng? No, not alto
gether, though broom and besom' valuable
auxliaries Disinfect your premises, Gnnihilate the
germs that lurk in your drains and waste pipes and
e1terminate the vermin that scurTy about con
New-York has perhaps the best claim, but the
sources OF science have, since men first congre-
gated in cities been exhausted in the effort to meet
this need. Under q fervid summer sun disease
IT'S wise to filter all drinking water.
1t Is not only by way Of the organs or taste and
system retains 1t there. Unless the skin
form Its normal functions of throwing off, through
its myriad pores, the foul humors OF the body and
or ventilatIng 1t, 1t simply absorbs disease Too
much cannot be exercised, though. in the
media that used in cleansing the skin, for too
often the remedy is worse than the disease; but
there soaps which do not clog otherwise in
Jure the pores.
But it IS quite as necessary to ventllate the body
it should not lack the quality of permitting oxygen
to reach the person.
of which are excellent table waters. besides
having undisputed virtues as remedial agents.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
THREE DROWNED BY SINKING OF TUG.

Port Huron, Mich. June S0-The tug Marion
Teller sank in Lake St Clair last night, and three
Of her crew went down with the boat The dead
are A L. Holmes. engineer; John Kirk. colored
cook and George Moisner fireman, all of Detroit
CAPTAIN John Cornwall and his brother, Ray Corn
wall were rescued by clinging overturned
small boat They were picked up by the steamer
NorWalk and brought to Port Huron
The Teller towing the schooner Canton
across the lake, when she began leaking badly
The tugs pumps were Clogged and of no avail
The schoouer's line dropped, and a strenuous
ATTEMPT made to beach the tug, but before reach
ing shore her fires were extinguished. the steam
was exhausted, and she filled rapidly. The two
Coruwalls and Holmes jumped into their rowboat
but the line the tug capszod the small boat.
The tug turned bottom side up and sank. Kirk
and Moisner went down with II. Holmes let go OF
the small boat and also sank. The Teller was
owned by Captain Cornwall.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
SENATOR WELLINGT0N'S POSITION.
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS HAVE PRACTICALLY
READ HIM OUT OF THE PARTY.


READ HIM OUT OF THE PARTY.
Baltimore. June 30 (speciaD-United States SEN
George L. wellington has practically been read
of his party in Maryland for the stand he has
taken against Republican principles and the Nc
Kinley Admnstra ton So far as the official lead
ers of the party organization in this State are
cerned, he will neither be consulted in regard to
asked take any part in the campaign for
Mckinley and Roosevelt. Said prominent city
leader to-day:
His opposition to the present Administrations $
policy is so pronounced that l should not be sur
prsed TO see him during the campaign avowed
champion of Mr.. Bryau's election. If he should
come out for Bryan he will not, have
stated join forces with the Democrats, but will
simply do all he nUlify the efforts of Sen
ator McComas, his colleague. to carry the With
District and the State for Mckinley and Roose-
welt. It is understood. however that a strong
effort is to be made through the Vice-Presidentia
nominee induce Wellington to stand aloof and
take no part whatever in the campaign.
The Republican State headquarters were opened
in this city yesterday. The nomination of Governor
Roosevelt has greatly strengthened the ticket in
Maryland Chairman Goldsborough Of the State
Committee says his views are substantiated by
many independent Democrats, that the large
majority of the men of Maryland will support the
Republican ticket, as they did four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
GRACE, EASE AND COMFORT IN SUMNER.

Now, while the Dog Star RACES and In
the midst OF the heated term. IL behooves us.
peciay the ladies' to seek all the comfort they
can by wearing suitable clothing. The Heath alb
dominal corset especially cOmmends itself at this
season Not only beautiful I'm form, 1t is thor
oughly cool and comfortable. being made from
porous linen there is nothing that equals IT, either
imported domestic. They also made from
Porous Wool for those who perspire more
freely. 1t is unbreakable and flexible. yielding
freely to every motion of the body, yet retain
ing shapeliness of figure, while reducing the
waist and abdomen two inches without dscom-
fort At the Office. ia Fifth-aVe.. also be
their abdominal belts for gentlemen. Like the cor
Sc they made Of porous linen thoroughly
comfortable The OF OF these belts for one
month will reduce the waist band two 10 three
inches and by proper support of the abdomen pre-
vent the forma tion OF superfuous tissue Dress
Shields for hot weather also OF porous linen.
which absorb all moisture and prevent any posi-
BILE staining of dress Foot Shields are also made
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

The summer is the carnival time for vermin and
they Increase does the physical discomfort
Of those who are surrounded by them. All who
have made a study of household hygiencs know
that zymotic disorders introduced into the
home by vermin and the condition which always
attends their being
Though there are thousands of compounds on
the market which purport to be infalble germi-
cides and insecticides. the thing which seems to
come to the ideal in this line is the liquid
preparation manufactured by Sallade 81 Co, OF No
l6S West Twenty thiTd-st., New-York known as
Sallsde's Insect Exterminator This has been
proven not only to be absolutely destructive to
all Of insects and germs. but It also destroys
their eggs and prevents breeding. and is not. as
are many preparations. a menace to human life.
Among other things. the Sallade product is an al
most instantaneous cure for the bites OF mos
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
F0RTY-FITE YEARS A POLICEMAN.

Captain Theron S. Copeland. of the Third Pre-
cinct police station. in the City Hall. celebrated
yesterday the forty-ffth anniversary of his ap-
pountTnent to the police force.
Captain Copeland appointed June 80, 1S55
by Mayor Fernando Wood. Recorder James Smith
and City Judge Sidney Stewart who then consti-
vice appointed a captain, the last time in August
lS63 The men attached to the station yesterday
presented to the captain large floral horseshoe.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
4 WOMAN MAEIPULATES THE MOTOR.

Montclair N J., June 80 (SpeciaD-With Miss
Rebecca Draper in charge of the motor. the North
Jersey Street Railway Company favorably opened
the South End trolley line to-day by sending
sDeciai car over the road. which runs from Bloom
fed-ave through Elm-st. to the Orange Road, and
thence TO the city of Orange. On the car We're a
number of county and town of1cials- MISS Draper
was given the honor of running the hrst car on
acoount of her successful efforts 10 obtain the
franchise for the company.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
GOULD JEWEL THEFT CASE IN COURT
ALLEGED RoBBER HELD IN $4,000 BAIr-sToLEN
PROPERTY IDENTIFIED.

Charles William Blair twenty-six years old, stood
between Detectives Rynders and Cronin, Of the
Central Office, in the Centre-st court yesterday
utterly undsturbed by the fact that he is charged
with having stolen the jewels of Mrs Edwin Gould
from the private apartments OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Gould In the Carlton Hotel, London, on or
about May a.
Blair was arraigned before Magistrate Pool in
the Centre-st. court Thursday a suspicious
person and remanded until yesterday He is be-
heYed to be English thief belonging to a gang
of hotel workers.
Charles c. Shrady, brother Of Mrs. Could was
in court yesterday to appear against the prisoner.
Magistrate Pool ordered Detective James J. Cronin
to make out the complaint. He did so: The charge
bringing stolen property into the United States
knowing the same to be stolen. Mr. Shrady made
a corroborative affidavit, in which he identified the
property taken the property of his sister. Sarah
G. Gould
Blair pleaded not guilty He said he was
waiter and ship steward. Magistrate Pool held
him in 5000 bail for further examination.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
MAN PERHAPS FATALLY SHOT BY BOY
FOURTH OF JULY REVOLVER CLAIMS AN
EARLY VICTIM.

5S2 East Fifteenth-st. accidentally shot in the
left breast yesterday afternoon at the pier at
East Eghth-st by the discharge Of revolver
belonging to Almond Charlton seventeen years old.
No. 50 East Tenth-st.
The boy and several men had been swimming at
the pier. Charlton afterward displaying re-
Volver he had got TO celebrate the Fourth OF
July In some manner the revolver was dis
charged and Mclaughlin struck in the left
breast, the bullet making a Jagged wound Char
after the shooting.
Policeman WoOdriCh, of the Union Market sta
ton. went to the pier and summoned ambu-
lance from Bellevue. The surgeon said the wound
a dangerous Mclaughlin taken to
the hospital. He refused to tell who shot him. and
would give information to how he shot
Policeman Woodrich told that Charlton lived
Lafayette Place and Fourth-st., but afterward
found that he boarded the place mentioned
The police locking for him
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
FALLING orr IN THE FEES.

Trenton n j.. June 30.-There were incor-
porated in the New-Jersey Secretary Of States Of
flee during the month Of June hundred and
hfty-one companies and the State received In fees
for filing SIS, ABS This is a falling off from last
month, when hundred and eighty companies
were incorporated, the fees from which were
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
THE EXTERNINATION OF SUMMER PESTS

relief to the feet in hot weather. All these goods
are perfectly washable.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
The International Palace tiotcls.

The International Palace Hotels,
The Riviera Palace. Monte Carlo.
The Riviera Palace
shepheard's Hotel and
The SSheNireh Paluce, Egypt.
The la Piage, Il The Royal Palace,
OSfEND belgium.
Chateau Royal,
ARDENNEs n,.....-... belgium.
Pavilion de bellevue,
BELLEVUE. near Paris. France.
Hotel Stephante,
The Gd, Hotel INTERNATIONAL,
The AVentdR Palace,
Lisbon d. e PORTUGAL.
The summer Palace.
THERAPIA Turkey.
he Palace,
CONsTANTINOPLE ...... Turkey.
Terminus Hotel. bordeaux.
For information tickets to all points and 20 reserve
accommodations apply International g Co.'S Oces. ls
cockspur-st.. London. o Place de rOpera. Paris
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01

Vapor Lamp and Complexion Steamer. which not
- only prevents and cures diseases OF the
~ skin, asthma, Group, colds, neuralgia,
G tonslits but is invaluable in cases OF
%1 catarrh and other throat troubles but
faVsd will positively rid a house of moths, mos
uGGI quitoes and flies. The steamer consists
49, OF a small boiler which surmounts q
49, metal piece, upon which an alcohol
The Simplex lamp Is pIaceu Al tHe CoP vi ~
steam vapor generated escapes. The device is
made by McKessoa & Robbins, No. 80 list,
New York. and has been recommended by DR.. Jane.
way and other leading physicians. The cost or
Vaporizer is 81 or. with extra appliances, SlJO.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-01
EDUCATION NOT NEGLECTED,

even before they erect church. All OF the colo
Lies have schools, and academy is maintained
Rt Colonla Juarez. There are a principal five
teachers, and more than four hundred pupils In
Hhis colony there is a gr1st mill, a canning fac
rory and other industries There is tithing store
the only IN the colony, but there is nor a
Ealoon. nor tobacco shop. a policeman in this
any other Of tho colonies.
Dublan iE the largest colony. II is also the most
important commercially. II is four miles from the
terminus Of t1e railroad, is situated in a
broad valley, The village. which has about one
Thousand inha bitants. is scattered over several
square miles of territory. The MorInons of Dublan
have thousands Of acres Of rich land. which
produces abundant crops. They have beautiful
Drchards and gardens They have laid the founda-
tions OF splendid temple and large school build
ing. They haye q tithinR store here IN CoIonia
BuareZ and each Mormon contributes 10 per cent
sof his income to the support OF the Church. He