davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-02-22
AROUND TOWN,

Don't forget the paper Of your own
town.
Always speak well of those who kick
you the hardest.
Never tell secret TO your neghbor II
you want him to keep it.
Don't worry, the committee OF the
new meeting house will give you a call
Franz salzner made business trip to
Salt Lake Tuesday
Mr.. VIM. Webb sprained his ank lie
badly on Monday.
II you wish to get the most profitable
results from your cows feed them well.
The collecting Agentlof Golfers week
ly was in Town Saturday.
Cattlemen are finding out it takes
money to buy COWS these days.
Some of the Lehi Ladies went to Provo
Friday night to attend the ball Of the b.
Y. A.
Miss Marsh of Alpine and Mr.. John
Dewey Jr. of Lehi are TO be married
next week.
G.. L. Anderson was appointed Bishop
for the Second Ward of Springyille last
Sunday.
James Kirkman of Springylle was
badly hurt at Mammoth the otherisday
by a runaway.
The match between James j. Corbett
and James J. Jenrieb has been set to
come of May IA.
The many friends OF Mrs. Geo, Muir
dock will be pleased to learn she is on
the improve.
d. w. Thomas has been confined TO
his home with sickness for several days
past
1t is estimated that the war in South
Africa is costing England about 100000
900 week.
You are invited to attend services at
the New West next Monday evening.
Rev. f. L. Bigelow OF Salt Lake will
preach.
Our stock of Wall Paper this season
viii be larger and eyer this prices are
away down come and see us People Co
op.
1t is reported there are Eve or sis
cases OF Smallpox at Alpine A young
lady brought the disease from Eureka
Mr.. II w. Lawrence wants to bC
heard on the financial bill, Who will
take up his challenge to debate II.
Mr.. j. r. Campbell says the theiI
mine up the West Canyon gives In
couragemcrl, They are shipping som'
ore.
Mr.. Harry Munns.was hurt at thu
factory on Monday. a large piece o
timber fell upon lis back knocking
him senseless
The appropriation for the Agriculture
College is saie according to the dispatch
is for Washington. This will be yer
pleasing news to Utah people
Mr.. G, A. Granger has sent TO Man
ager Cutler to send him man who il
well yersed in beet culture. This make,
the fifth man called for this purpose
from Lchi.
The speaker at the meeting hous,
Sunday afternoon was Elder Lar,
Eggertson Of Provo. His,discourso on tn,
shepard David was very pleasing t,
listento.
Sheriff Storrs was in town Monday
lie was on his way TO Rush Valley I,
investigate the report that parties are
killing horses in that valley for thei
hides.
We should judge the Opera house wa
not lighted up very good Friday night
Tor we saw one gentleman light match
es several times 30 he could see to rea,
the programe.
Miss Edholm who has been teachin
school here IN the franklin school hous
WIS taken TO her home in Morgan
County, Monday on account Of an at
tack OF nervous prostration.
~ n - To RIA.
Bears ,lo ~ The Kind Y. Have !..ae Do9gr
"'' 4 &XHAA&zas
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-02-22
WANTED.

We will pay $1,000 week salary to
either man or woman to represent the
Midland Monthly Magazine as sub
scription solicitor. The Midland is the
same size as McClures or the Cosmo.
poltan. 1t is now in it's sixth year and
is the only Magazine OF this kind pub
lished in the great Central West. A
handsome premium given to each sub
scriber. Send 10 cents for a copy OF the
Midland and premium list to the
Twentieth Century Publishing Co.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-02-22
Notice Of Assessment No. s.

Early Harvest Consolidated Mining &
Milling Co, principal place of business
Lehi City, county Of Utah. Utah, loca-
ton of works Fish Springs Mining Dis
trict, Utah.
Notice ia hereby given that at a meat
ing of the directors held on the 10Th Of
Jan 1900, an assessment of one-iourth
Of one cent per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation payable
to p. Evans, secretary, at Lehi City,
Utah, on or before Jan. 20, 1900. Any
stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on Feb. 20, 1900, will be
declared delinquent and advertised fol
sale at public auction and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on the
18th day of Mar, 1900, at the Office o
the company to pay the delinquent as
sessment together with cost of advertis-
ing and expense Of sale.
p. Evans, Secretary
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-02-22
You Should Use Them.

Enquire at the Peoples Coop and Al
the drug stores for Bingham's Family
Medicine. You will find thea the most
reliable in the market.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-02-22

Advertisements IN this column Ten cents per
fne 4, insertion, RUe cents per Tine each addi
tOnai insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-02-22
FARM FOR SALE.

Twenty acres, with good water RICH
situate in Lehi Big Field, on road Il
Saratoga Springs.
4. W. EDWARDS,
Lehi Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-02-22

When pain or irritation exists on any
part Of the body the applicant Of BAL
LARD's SNOW IMMINENT will give
prompt relief. Price 25 and 80 cents.
Sold att. j. Wadsworth.
For 1Oc you can get first class novel
at the Post Office aud having read IT,
you can Exchange it for another for &c
mo different books
II Tn redisposition to worms IN
children is not cured they may become
maciated. weakly and in danger O
convultions. WHITE's CREAM YER
mFuaE is the most successful and popuJ
ar remedy. Price 20 cts.-For sale by
T.. j. Wadsworth.
The colored American., 1900-03-24
OPERA HOUSE VENTURE FAILS.
Colored Men Back of Newport News Com
pany Withdraw-HouSe Sold.

Newport News, Va. Special.-The
Columbian Opera House, erected about
two years ago by company of eolored
men, has been sold under q deed of
trust. The trust deed was for $11 500,
and the price paid for the building was
$16, 500.
While the house brought in good
returns, streak Of bad luck seemed to
pursue the enterprise. Just as the
building was being completed the
walls bulged and the roof collapsed,
killing q carpenter. When the notes
became due the company was unable
to pay them, and the house was adver-
tised d tor sale. Temporary arrangements
were made, however, and the building
was retained by Its first owners.
after O number of vieiRsitudes, the
colored men back of the enterprise
decided to give up the struggle, and
the place was sold. It was purchased
by a colored man who resides in New
York.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

tail in connection with The work in her
work at Tuskegee is left uDmasteTed
by her. She goes to the bottom OF
everything that she undertakes. Per
haos the thing that has helped to make
her WORK at Tuskegee the rare success
which 1t is. is in her high and thorough
Christian character, which impresses
every one at once who comes into con-
tact with her.
She Is so tremendously interested In
the work of her department that she
forgets herself in her efforts to carry
out the plans and purposes of the in
stitution. Every girl and every lady
teacher who comes into contact with
her goes away the better and stronger
for having had the privilege of coming
under her influence. Her influence
and usefulness are net confined
by a great deal to merely perform
ing the work of her iEnmediste depart
ment. Her influence and effort extend
to every department of the institution.
She has already won the complete con-
The colored American., 1900-03-24

Rv reason of the distinguished posi-
tom held by. her late husband as well
o. hv reason of her own intrinsic worth
"a a woman, Mrs. B. K. Bruce has for
a number of years been properly dis
tlBguished as the first lady OF the land
90 far as the Negro race is concerned.
She Ia woman of superior education
and possesses a delicacy and ref1ne-
ment OF nature that would distinguish
her in any company. The Negro has
had few, if any, who possess the refine
ment, culture and irreprOschRble char
acter that IS true Of MIS-. Bruce. A
sneaker not long ago in public ad-
dress referred to her as a ''queenly wO'
maa."
Notwithstanding all Of the rare priv
ileges which were accorded to her dur
ing the life of her hueband, she never
for moment lost her head nor became
intoxicated in way to make her lose
her identity with the est interests Of
the race. Aftsr the death Of her honor
able aud distinguished husband, in
stead of living in ease and comfort as
she could easily have done by reason of
her fortune, she chose rather to enter
into active, sympathetic and helpful
work for the upbuilding Of the Negro
race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Washing
ton, of the Tuskegee Normal and In
dustIial Institute, a few months after
the death of her husband. offered her
the position Of Lady Principal of the
Tuskegee Institute, and as soon as she
became convinced that Tuskegee was
the place where she could prove of
most vital service to the race she con
sented to accept this important posi-
ton where che could have the mould
ing Of the thought, character and am
billions of hundreds Of Negro women
Although both Mr. and Mrs. Washi q
ton had known Mrs. Bruce during her
life In Washington, neither of them had
a correct idea Of the true worth and
nobility of character of this woman
until she began her work at Tuskegee
about year ago. 1t did not take very
long to demonstrate to every one con-
nected with the institution that she was
a woman of rare executive ability and
saw clearly into the lresent condition
and nee6s Of the race. Few people who
have not had the privilege of seeing
Mis-. Bruce in her actual work at Tus.
kegee can form correct idea of her abil
ity to organize and control. No de.
The colored American., 1900-03-24
4 POWER At TUSKEGEE

Mrs. Josephine Wilson Bruce the Head OF
the Girls and Women's Work at TuS-
kegee - A Tribute to Her Sterling
Qualities.
The colored American., 1900-03-24
4 REAL OTHBLLO

A Tribute to Ira Aldndge The aIcl
RosiuS.-HiS Success and Achieve, 1sa
in Foreign Lands His Untimely [ e
An Exemplar of HlStronic Art.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

nA Vi AIt.
This distinguished Negro tragedian
was in his early life employed by the
great Edmund Kean, Ia the humble
capacity of valet and sccomps aied that
gentleman to England.
While in England he cultivated .
taste for the stage, which Mr. Kean
discovering, encouraged In every possi.
BILE way.
Mr.. AidFldge made his debut at the
Royalty Theatre, London, England, as
Othello. he fret appeared at Ccvens
Garden Theatre, April 10, 1888 AS
Oinello, in 1S4S he r'ayad at the Surrey
Theatre. In 1862 n vlsiteG Germany,
where he played three years. Honors
were shOwered upon bIm wherever he
appeared. He was highly spoken Of by
Edmund Kean. Arrangements had
been made for him to plsy in New
York and the day fixed for him to sail
from England was Aug. 10, He died
April z. 1887.
The st. Petersburg Correspondent of
LIE NOrd under date Dec. 5. 1859, wrote:
"The success of the Negro actor Ira
Aldridge has been wonderful. At his
debut people were curious to see an
Othello who needed neither Grape nor
pomade to blacken his face, many ex-
pected tears of laughter rather than
tears of emotion when they leared that
Iago and De- damOna would reply to
him in German. THE absence of an
English troupe forced to play With Ger
man actors). Those who counted on
this were strongly deceived. From his
appearance on the Stage the African
artist completely captIvated his audi
encs by his harmonious and resonant
voice and by style full of simplicity,
nature and dignity. For the frat time
we had seen q tragic hero talk and
walk like common mortals, without
decIamations aud without exaggerated
gestures. We forgot that We were In a
theatre, and followed the drama az II
IL had been q real transactisa.
The scene in the third act, when the
sentiment of jealousy is rousss in the
ferocious Moor is the triumph OF Al-
dridpe. At the first word of the willy
insinuation you see his eye kiudIe; ycu
feel the tears in lis voice when he
questions Iago, shen the deep sobs
which stifie it; aud finally when ne is
The colored American., 1900-03-24

This distinguished Negro traaedian
was in his early life employed by the
great Edmund Kean, Ia the humble
capacity of valet and sccomps ai.d that
gentleman to England.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

While in England he cultivated o
taste for the stage, which Mr. Kean
discovering, encouraged In every possi.
ble way.
The colored American., 1900-03-24

CONTINUED on 12th page.)
The colored American., 1900-03-24

CONTINUED on 18th page.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
ARE SEVERAL HOURS AHEAD
PROBABILITIES ARE THAT THE
ROBBERS WILL ESCAPE.
The Lost Trail Has Been Found and
Officers Are Following Hold-Ups
Into Hahn Peak Country.
ospeclal to The Hera1dO

Cheyenne. Wyo-. Sept 4.-United
States Marshal Hadseu and Deputy La
Fois returned TO Rawlins tonight, Civ
ing I'D the chase of the Union Pacific
train robbers. The trail, which was
lost for a time, was found again on
Sunday, and = number of officers are
Peak country in Colorado. The outlaws
are several hours ahead of the posses,
and the probabilities are they will not
be caught. Ever since leaving the scene
or the robbery, at Table Rock. the rob
hers have shown thorough knowledge
of the country through which they re-
treated Also that they expected to be
pursued. and their plans of escape were
we'll laid.
TIE trail was led through a
section where plenty of water is to be
found, and where the outlaws obtained
plenty of provisions and feed for their
horses. The places selected as camps
were where il would have been imDos-
sible for the posses TO surprise or even
capture the bandits. Like the hold-uD
itself, the escape is also being well eX-
ecuteG. and shows the hand of experts.
As rewards now aggregate $4,000, the
country VIII swarm with officers and
the robbers may be captured. but there
is little likelihood of this occurring in
| the very near future, as the outlaws
are in Colorado. United States mar
shals Of that district will probably join
in the chase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
FUNERAL OF CAPT. BAILEY
Civic and Military Ceremonies Held
Over the Remains.

The funeral of the late Captain
Thomas c Bailey. who was post com
Inander of James b. Mexican post, c.
A. r., and past commander of the de-
partment of Utah. @. A. r., took place
from the family residence, 524 Main
street. at o'clock Yesterday
The services at the house were con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the l. q.
O. F. lodge No ,, of which the de-
ceased was a member. Rev. c. 7.
Brown delivered a touching eulogy. At
the cemetery members of the two @.
a. r. organizations to which Captain
Bailey had belonged held further cere-
monies. A salute was fired over the
grave by a squad of six privates, after
which Musician Harry Lowe of COM
pany J. TWentv-third infantry, now
stationed at Fort Douglas, sounded
taps.
Sixty Grand Army men and thirty
Odd Fellows formed the procession
which followed the hearse to the GENE
terry. They were in command of Frank
H. Clark of Mexican post.
Among the many beautiful floral Of
feringS which rested around the bieI
pillow. done in white and red, with the
letters c. A. R. worked in the center
in blue. the tribute from the members
of the local body.
The pail bearers were: Randolph Aft
faud. Normand Corser, Hugh Ander.
son, General w. H. Penrose, c Q
I Farnsworth. James McGilvery, Jane:
| McEnYOrand and c p. Mason
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
AN ICE FAMINE IS ON
Supply of Eighteen Hundred
Consumers Is Cut Off.
MOUNTAIN COMPANY OUT
FORCED TO QUIT DELIVERIES
HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED.

There is an ice famine on in Salt Lake.
The Mountain Ice company has pulled of
its wagons and notified about 1850 of its
customers that they can be supplied no
longer and unless they can get ice from
other sources. they viii be compelled TO
get along the best way possible and run
chances of having soft butter and SOUR
cream in the house until cold weather
comes on again
The withdrawal of the Mountain COM
pany has created great CONSERVATION all
over the city, but a good many people
are comforting themselves that the warm
weather Will soon be over, when relief
Will be found in the coolnesS of fall
Manager W. H. Sweet of the Mountain
Ice company stated last night that it was
only after doing all that could be done to
prevent what has happened that the COM
pany submitted to the inevitable He Said-
The ice crop was cut short last win
ter and the season had only fairly open
ed when il was necessary to buy up a
supply in Colorado and other neighborins
states BY doing so our company mas
supplied its customers at heavy loss all
season and in some cases where the pro-
duct cost $40 per ton, II was delivered TO
customers at half that price.
As soon as it was seen what was likely
10 happen early in the season, our com
pany went 20 the expense of putting in 2
costly plant for the manufacture of the
artificial product For some reason the
be some serious defects in The machinery
several attempts were made 10 start ii,
hU- each time was unsuccessful
The plant should have been in opera
ton two months ago." Mr.. Sweet said,
and we kept right on delivering to Gus
toners, hoping 10 get it started any day
Inc plant ism running yet, We have
bought up all the surplus ice we can get
and we have just got to quit.
The company has been in business for
a good many years and nothing of this
kind has ever happened before. Our Gus
toners cannot deplOre it more than we
do But we have done our best to pre-
vent the famine and it has cost us lots of
money to do it
The company has a small supply left,
enough to take care Mr.. Sweet states. of
customers in the business part of town.
1t was rumOred yesterday that a. good
many had applied to the Salt Lake Ice
company for service and had been re-
fused, but Manager J. c. Lynch of the
latter company said last night that the
ru-=ec= was not true While he did not
purpose to solicit trade from customers OF
his competitor, he thought his company
could supply at least a part of them, but
I OF course would look out first of all for
Z those who have purchased from his COM
pany during the whole season
Mr.. Lynch said his company owns a fine
/ artificial Ice plant is operating il day and
night to supply and is in condition to take
| care OF its regular trade and some more
4 a. necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
DISTURBERS OF PEACE.
Rowdies of Tenderloin District Are
Complained Of.

The roomers at 247 South Main street
are raising a decided kick against what
they consider a most disgracefuI dis
turbance of the place which they say
is allowed to go on in the tenderlOin
district in that vicinity.
According to their statements. such
disturbance and hilarity are carried on
IN that vicinity nearly every night
that it is almost impossible on those
occasions to get any rest or sleep. They
say that carriages containing drunken
and rowdy men and lewd women drive
through the alleyway by the building
at all hours of the night and disturb
the rest of the whole rooming house.
One roomer said that from the posi-
ton Of her room she had been forced
on numerous occasions to hear the most
vile language and disgraceful disturb
apces from denizens of the place who
chose to settle their quarrels out OF
doors
The landlady said she had COM
planned of the disturbance on several
occasions to both the day and night po-
licemen on that beat, but that the dis
turbance had continued. with but slight
abatement. The landIady and heI
roomers say they have stood the dis
turbance long enough and they want
something done to stop it.
Chief Hilton, however. says that as
soon as the matter was made known
to him he took immediate steps to see
that the trouble was stopped, and tina
he has received no complaints since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

a genuinely good bill is being pNe-
scented this week in the Salt Palace
theater. All Of the features have the
ring of merit and the stamp of art
Perhaps the most artistic and enter
tanning act is the team work of Ahern
and Patrick. They present an Irish
skit entitled ''Ths Copper and the Kid, -
which is the funniest pot pOurri laUg h
producing incident imaginable Ahern' s
eccentric dancing is great. and his
Irish couchee dance takes the house
by storm. Miss Patrick is a finished
performer, and a splendid buck and
wing dancer.
Equally as entertaining is the three
act work of Evans, Deves and Mas
ter Evans in a sketch entitled, THE
New BOarder'' Evans, senior, gives
some remarkably clever child imita-
tions, and the dancing of Master Evans
and Miss Deves is the best seen here
this season.
Archie Mckay and ANY Lawrence
appear in a laughable sketch. full OF
fun and wit, and Richards and Relyea-
a team of famous acrObats. are making
a big hit in a traDeSe and hying-ring
act, the most novel yet attempted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
REPORT FROM cHAFFEE.
Asks War Department For Supplies
For 3, 1000 Men.

Washington. Sept 4.-The following
dispatch was received today by the
war department from General Chamee:
"Taku (no date)-
.'Adjutant General. Washington;
Written reports of operations up to
relief of legations will be forwarded as
soon as possible. Present conditions
are that hostilities have practically
ceased: only occasional shots fired from
line and foraging. No considerable
body of Chinese troops (BOxers) dis
covered here or along line of cOmmu-
nication.
I'VE hear Lii Hung Chang has full
power. but he is not here. Will United
States keep military force here until
terms of peace are arranged? Now IN
China about 5000 electives, Sixth cav
airy. light battery F, Fifth artillery
batteries Third, Ninth infantry. Four
teenth infantry, 1000 marines. l think
political reason. not apparent to me,
demands larger Shall take 5000 as
basis of my requirement for supplies
If TROOPS remain must winter in tents
and conicaI wall tents will be required,
one tent for one man Escort wagons
mentioned on 18th will be required i'm
mediateIy Have same shipped. No
more pack trains required; wagon
TRANSFORMATION best. Water falling in
river rapidly; must soon haul supplies
forty miles Satisfied railroad will not
be repaired before river freezes
"CHAFFEE.'
All the transportation and tentage
asked for by General Chaffee has been
ANTICIPATED by the department and has
been shipped Much Of it is at Taku
and the balance is due there very soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE MARGATE INVESTMENT CO,
corporation organized under the laws
of the state of Utah; location of princi-
pal place of business, Salt Lake City,
state of Utah.-NOtice is hereby given
that at a meeting of the trustees. held
on the nth day of August. 1900. an as
sesSment of cents per share was levied
on the capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1900, to the secretary and treas
urer. at 40 S. Main street, Salt Lake City.
Utah. Any stock upon which this assess
1nent may remain unpaid on the 18th day
of September, 1900, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and.
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 18th day of October, 1900. 10
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost of advertising and eXuAnse
of sale. T. E MARGEITS,
Secretary
Aug II, 1900.