davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
Would Fatten a Person.

Z
broad, pleasant smile when ne saw the
! catch. Pick 'em up in a buffalo wal
low?" he inquired. blandly
Would Fatten Person.
When told that they came out of a
hydrant that is fostered and protected
| by the city, DR.. King didn't become ex-
cited. You needn't be alarmed at a
| little thing like that" ne said ITS the
invisible matter in water that causes
disease You might swallow quart of
| these little worms without being hurt
| in the least. They'd only fatten YOU"
Under magnifying glass the worms
. looked mighty prosperous. One particu-
larly husky individual Winked knowing
ly with a watery eye as if to say: It's
up to you. What are you going TO do
about ito"
If that special "critter" drifted in
from Missouri and has to be showed.
its going to happen to him before very
long. DR.. King is going TO cultivate
him. He has him right now in a bowl
of nice clean water that sits in the
window of his consultation room. If he
develops into two horned rhinocerous
or scaly dragon, the health officer will
put gold collar on him and present
him to Liberty park.
What DR.. King really thinks he will
deNelop INTO, however, IS MOSQUITO
The physician doesn't believe that if
guileless citize5s swallow a barrel or
so of these worms that they will de-
Velop into mosquitoes and bore their
way through the epidermiS of the afore-
said. The average tank" he thinks
would be entirely too confirming and the
worms would perish from lack of exer-
else. Undoubtedly is this true about
the normal male stomach. for il con-
tains so little water that the worm
would naturally have to pass it up.
No Extra Charge.
There is absolutely no foundation for
the report that WaterwOrks Superin-
tendent Hines is going to charge extra
for water with worms in il. In spite of
the fact that people who operate such
hydrantS get more than is coming to
them to use it without additional
charge.
1t is understood, however, that the
Republicans of the city administration
are reserving the right to use samples
of this water as a campaign argument
next fall They will point out that even
the city water is more impregnated
with fat producers in Republican times
than in Democratic administrations
Unless DR.. King is busy cultivating
them, the Republican campaigners will
be cheerfully granted the use of the
samples captured yesterday.
e-1rN-e>
Twenty-Five cents invested in dis
titled water NAV save a life TO-DAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
TOOK TO THE SIDE WALK.
Street Wasn't Good Enough For a
Runaway Horse.


A lively runaway occurred on East
First South street last evening, in
which a horse and buggy belonging to
w. Bingham OF Ogden stirred UP con-
siderable excitement by trying to APP
propriate the sidewalk and finally land
ing foul of telephone pole at the the
atre corner. The horse, which was left
hitched in front of the Columbia chop
house while Mr.. Bingham was eating,
became FESTIVE from standing, and
breaking his hitching strap he started
down the street at a rapid pace.
In front OF the Lion saloon the horse,
deciding. perhaps, that the sidewalk
was better than the sereet, made dive
for it. and it looked as if he were going
straight into the barroOm. The animal,
however. veered down the sidewalk, and
as he did so a blind man, known as
"Jack." who was sitting in front of the
saloon. narrowly missed being struck
by the buggy.
THE horse continued down the walk
to the corner, then turned I'D State
street. He attempted to run over a
telephone pole at the theatre corner,
but the buggy hung up on the pole and
the horse broke loose from II. me lat
ter then turned around 10 survey MS
work and was taken IN charge py q oy-
stonder and turned over to Mr.. Bing
ham. When the buggy was ulsentan-
oIed from the pole it was found that
9n1v the shaft had been broken and
comparatively little damage done.
no Won value health? Then drink
,..s,,rs ,,-,3ar fhe "Red Seal" Tel l55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
Peerless Burlesque at Lagoon.

on the Lagoon diamond yesterday. The
Kaysville and Bountiful teams lined up
for a contest to decide the Davis county
championship Neither side played ball,
but the KaysvilleS got the worst of ii.
The score was &c to r in favor of Boun-
tiful. The game was for sixty and forty
per cent of the gate receipts. The at
tendance was about $50. and il was a dis
py1lStPd crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
The WORLD or SPORT

the p sr,s o .n.. four of the amateurs. whiIa
Of the easnss. were to put out But " tWe
not alloweedq e rs ,,I Besides the ogdens were
Esar fdeider McGregor occnpied fbe ana
oI1tcia at dI mat the amateurs wera e b zap:
with them ana 1E. the ogdens simply PLAYED H
T 81 of the eighth inning sS Viii, Tfie ed at the
IN favor of the Ogdens S'o'e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
JULIUS NAY RIDE AGAIN.
Has Settled His Dispute With Salt

o-tIec HIS Dispute with Salt
Palace MANAGEMENT.
r... julius appearance on one of the
iu the twenty five mile race
... -..-A. f' he Salt Palace caused some
a- 90 those who had heard of Man
r refers refusal 90 let AIm occupy
." mere. Sir"e ne rode against the
xiii ". 'tlderS park Mr.. Peters mad
r- ..' his action would diSqualify
ra.. ..'m the track. but il appears
...... race nights the saucer Is under
-. . the National Cycling aSSOcia-
......- HE sharp being the local repre-
....- and a his sanction Julius was
sax. FL" ride last night. Mr. Sharp
r. ..'. as long as the riders break
D.. .i the association they viii ride
r-r >... Palace. his ruling being that
f.-.. broke no rule by riding at Cal
49,. having z sanction.
S-.r ..fers has acquiesced in Mr..
-..'l decision. at least until the ques-
rr.-.." passed upon by higher au-
i-- MEANWHILE Julius viii ride, haV-
pa+. .,r. signed a contract with Mr.
.r 49,. winch restraints him from riding
fr.s cher track besides the saucer.
rer- VS. also imposed by the manage
-Lleh Julius paid.
made John Lawson Sick.
rol rr.N lawson tainted in his dressing
r-cl,,..rI yer the race last night. but lac
b. 80. shortly. IL was the first time
,rf-ra.' was affected through riding. His
uHJer--, -.'E me- was not i'm condition to
''Ae the long ride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
MOUNTAIN STATES
IDAHO Ex-JUsr1CE MURDERS
A. Il. Zeigler Kills Wife and At
tempts Own Death.

Santa Cruz, Cal, Aug. IA. H
Zeigler, formerly justice Of the peace
in Idaho. killed his wife last night by
cutting her throat. He attempted sui
eide by hacking his own throat, but
inflicted only superficial wound.
The couple resided neSr Sequel and
have had frequent quarrels.
Zeigler is in Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

Cowles, Isle of Wight, Aug. I'm the
regatta Of the Royal Yacht squadron
today. the race for the Queens cup was
finished by Emperor Williams yacht
Meteor IN 2:27:45
The Satanita's time was 2:30:15.
As the Meteor allowed the Satanita
twenty-five minutes, the latter won the
cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
SHOWERS WERE GENERAL.
Weather Observer Murdoch Issues
His Crop Bulletin.

Section Director L. H. Murdoch of
the weather bureau has issued his crop
bulletin for the week ending Aug. G..
as follows:
1.-THE first half of the week was very
warm, but the latter half was cooler.
making the average temperature about
normal. Showers were general over
the state from the Sd to 9Th. inclusive
The rainfall ranged from a trace to a
quarter of an inch and was beneficial
to sugar beets, potatoes, corn and other
late crops. Sugar beetS and potatoes
are in very good condition and promise
yields fully up to the average. Corn
is doing well. Wheat harvest is nearly
completed and oat harvest has begun.
Oats will make an average yield The
cutting and storing of the second crop
of lucern is still in progress and reports
indicate that the yield from this crop
is very light. Grasshoppers are dam
aging late crops in parts of Davis.
Utah, Juab and Willard counties"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
Cincinnati. 8: Boston o.

Cincinnati. o.. Aug. 7-Breitenstein was
in rare form today, particularly with men
on the bases. Cuppy had his hand split
with a liner from BarretS bat in the
third and retired in favor of Nichols. The
locals punched hits in the eighth At
tendance. 1000 Score:
p II. Z.
Cincinnati ---...---------.-.--------3 2
Observation-Disclosures and PETIT: Cup
wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
THREE DIE IN WRECK.
Open Switch Causes a Collision on the
Monon

Lafayette, Ind, Aug. 7.-Three per-
sons were killed and eleven injured in
a collision on the Monon railroad at
1:30 O'Clock this morning at South
Raub, a station ten miles south of here
Passenger train No. 3 collided with a
freight engine and caboose standing
on the side track.
1t is believed Brakeman Charles
King forgot to turn the switch after
the freight had passed into the side
track. He is missing, but whether his
body Is under the deheis or whether
he fed IS not known
The dead are: Lewis Raub of La
fayette, freight engineer; Thomas
Craft of Lafayette, freight fireman,
and Joseph Hudloy of Lafayette, pas
senger fireman.
Red Seal distilled water the pur-
ocf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
American Leasue,

At ianapolis-Indianapol s; Buff
falo. 1.
At DetrOit-DetrOit. 3; Cleveland. 0.
At neapois-MinneapOli 6; Milwau-
kee D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

st. Louis, Mo. Aug. IA fairly good
crowd witnessed the last game OF the
SERIES between St Louis and New York
| today. Poor fielding lost the game for
St Louis. Attendance, 1900. Score:
R II. Z.
- LOUIS -----.---..-...--.---.- 10 n
view Abih Observation-Disclosures
Batteries-JOneS and Criger; Carrick
and Grady Umpire-EmSlio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
Bankers US. 2. C. M. I.

The Bankers and the Z. c. NJ. l. teams
will play on the Lagoon grounds on
Thursday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator. the
best liver medicine. A vegetable c1Ire
for liver ills, biliousness, Indigestion.
constipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
BRooKlYN DROPS ANOTHER
GAME TO ORPHANS.
81 Louis Lost to Giants and Phillies
Were Shut out-Beaneaters Also
Failed to Score.
Standing of the Clubs.
Chicago, z; Brooklyn. l.

Chicago Aug. 7.-Grifitb was IN .,-,+
Iorn today, giving the BrOOkIyns no
more than one hit an inning. excentino
Ia me third, when two singles and q
PASSED PASSED pail gave them one run. VIEWING
saFt Two bases, hit a batter and was
eouehed up for six hits in the fifth Cross
again played a wonderful game at third
Attendance, 1,200. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
New York, 8: St. Louis. 6.

Hurst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
BASEBALL.
Amateurs Were Beaten.

o. ''VVUIS WtIt b6dLtu.
tbar,'t'' Aug. THE amateurs proved
fesgior.IieS to be no match for the pro-
Wood sdi us IN the benefit game at Glen
bandic,,i'ul Today. The professionals were
Deo IN that they were compelled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
Emperor williams Meteor Fast.

Twenty-Five cents invested in dis
titled water may save a life today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

Look to your health. Drink distilled
water. Tel. Las.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

Look to your health. Drink distilled
water. Tel. 155.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
Pittsburg. 9: PHILADELPHIA. O.

Pittsburg, Aug. philadelphia was not
in the game at any stage. Not one of
their men reached third until the ninth
inning. PittsbUrgs field work was above
criticism Attendance. zoo. Score:
r. II. Z.
I!llSDuTS ..-..-...........-.... II
IlilidHt'lijlllt - =
Batteries-Tannehill and SChriver; Plat
and Murphy. Umpire-O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

Free from bacteria-Red Seal dis
titled water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
Real Estate Transactions.

Look to your health. Drink distilled
water Tel 155.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

Red SeaF' distilled water the pur
est.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

DO YOU value health? Then drink
distilled water. the Red Seal" Tel. 155.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

missioner King. DR.. King smiled a
broad, pleasant smile when ne saw the
catch. Pick 'em up in a buffalo wal
lOW2' he innI1ired handy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

Twenty-Five cents invested in dis
titled water may save a life today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08
Complete Treatment S.. 25,

and soft
and Inflammation heal and CUTURA REsoLENT @ cool
figuring blood humo sh and rons with loss OF hail.
free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-08

Red Seal distilled water the pur-
est.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27
HERE Is THE RECORD.
From the Washington Post, Ind.

From the Washington Post Ind.
The existing conditions, In finance, commerce,
and industry furnish the Republican party with
all the campaign material that it needs. Mr..
Mckinley's administration has, up to this mo.
ment, been attended by extraordinary and appu.
lent achievement. The conduct OF Our financial af.
fairs has been crowned with a SUCCESS OF which
every substantial citizen Is, according to his Wis.
iblc interest, beneficiary. We know OF no de.
partmcnt of Legitimate activity which has not
thriven during the past three years. Orr mana.
featuring enterprises have exhibited a remark.
able growth and a corresponding prosperity.
Agriculture was never so well.estabishcd and so
bointifully rewarded. And, what is more to the
purpose, this vast wave OF profit and encourage.
mcnt has covered the entire country-north,
south, east and west alike. The cotton planters,
from Tennessee to Texas gaze upon rich har.
vests. The cotton mills OF the Carolinas. Georgia
and ncighboring states have been converted into
gold mines The farmers, from Ohio to the Pa.
cifc, have paid of their mortgages, are at last
independent, and now see before them an era Of
assured prosperity. Labor 4, everywhere in de.
mand at excellent wages Capital finds rcrnu.
ncrative employment on every hand. The whole
country is a beehive and honest effort has its
sure reward.
Look, for a moment, at that record. During
Mr. Mckinley's administration we have passed
from the state Of national debtor to that OF
creditor nation. Instead OF borrowing from Eu'
rope. we lend to Europe. We have funded debt
of 1896, 1000, bearing I and Az per cent. in.
tercst. into bonds bearing 2 per cent.-a less
rate than was ever before realized by any coun.
try in time Of war-and our new bonds now
command premium Of per cent, being quoted
higher in proportion than the securities Of any
European government. We have collected, with.
out friction. without difficulty, and without the
scandal OF a single defalcatioH. the lhrgest reve.
nue. in our history. During the year ended June
80, 1900, our internal revenue amounted to $685..
SI2, ,1o757, and tn. proceeds Of our tariff on i'm
ports amounted to s27l 1927, ,74432-rnaking
grand total Of $567,24o, ,s5l. 80. We have created
since March "A, this year, 1923 new national
banks. These banks have been established
throughout the country-s,nall banks, with cap.
itals of $4,000 and 5.OOo-distributed among
the agricultural districts, and they give not only
facility, hut protection. They are, in fact, the
symbols Of our tremendous progress and develop.
ment. From March, 1893, to March. 1897 there
were 1853 national bank failures From March,
1897, to March, 1900, there were "a failures. lie
who cannot read Alright the meaning Of these
facts and figures is beyond the reach OF common
sense and reason.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27

K wv GAN sometimes pest judge
" a cause by the character OF
Il Its exponents. Senator Ben
Tillman, Of South Carolina,
was presiding officer at the Kansas
City convention and is one of Mr..
Bryan's most trusted advisers. 1t is
rumored that he has been promised a
cabinet portfolio in the tnow happily
improbable event of Bryan's election.
Tillman has been talking for Bryan in
Illinois The Philadelphia Press per-
forms an educational service in letting
the larger public outside Of Illinois
know the style Of Tillman's oratory. for
1t diagrams the man and the cause he
represents. Here is specimen extract
from Tillman's remarks at Carrollton,
ILL.,:
We calls the Filipinos rebels We say we are
carrying Christianity to the islands. God have
mercy upon the Christians who hope to miss
hell by such doctrine as that. What is liberty?
Ny idea of liberty is to let me run my business
TO suit myself, and keep your mouth and hand
out OF it. Why is every state in the South op.
posed to this iniquity? Because you shot it
into us, and now we want to tell you IL you
propose to vote it out of us, we'll see you in
hell first Mr.. Mckinley refused to receive the
Bocr ENJOYS except private citizens because
he afraid Of offending his friend, John Bull.
And yet they tell us that the Germans and the
Dutch are going to vote for this d-d cowardly
Republican party. I've told you nothing but
Gods honest truth. II any man comes along
and says it amt so, tell him I say he lies, and
I can prove it.
The following passage Is from Till
mans speech in Kewanee, ILL.,:
told You we stuffed the ballot boxes and
shot them (the colored voters). We do not deny
it. What was this in comparison with the
Coon governmen. which had been suffer-
ing, by which we were at the mercy Of the ne
groes. who did not know enough to go to the
market place and back? In our county the negro
majority was 1000 and we heat them by only
$500 votes The conditions demanded it Of lis.
Are we to allow you people of the North with
your fanaticism on the subject to make us submit
to that which degrades us to the plane Of mon
grels? No, we'll see you in hell first.
At Joliet the senator delivered him
self as follows:
1 am not here to make any apologies for South
Carolina. We giving to the negro just such
{: share in the government OF our states as lie
is capable of eXercising-and that is id little.
We were forced to do some wrongs in
dealing with the question, and admit it. There
were more colored people in South Carolina than
there were whites and we were forced to get
down the shotgun when they attempted to have
these blacks dictate to us what form of govern
ment should have. Yes, occasionally
lynch a niger down there. Why don't we let
the courts try the case? Because the men Of
the South not white.lvered enough to per-
nit our wives and daughtcrs-ctc., etc.-in
osher words, because you men of the North
too white-livered to know your duty to your
wives and daughters. That's why. And we are
going to keep right on doing have done
long have any shotguns left.
How would you like to have this man
in the cabinet at Washington?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27
THAT PORTO RICAN TARIFF.

Imports into the United States from Porto
Rica have trebled and exports to that island
from the United States have quadrupled in the
five months since the enactment OF the new
Porto Rican larif act, as compared with those
Of the corresponding months Of 1905 and 1917
when Porto Rico was under the Spanish nag
The Porto Rcan tariff act went into enect
May !, 1900. The imports from the island IN
the five months whose record the treasury bureau
OF statistics has Just completed, amount 10
81, 3l6,33i against ST. l80.l2s In the corre'poh"'
ing months OF 1897, or practically three times
as much in the five months OF 1900 as III the
corresponding five months of lS0I. The exports
to the island in the five months OF 1900 are
So sol. 900, against s7l7,7A in the corresponding
months Of 1895. and ST6s, SOP in the corresponding
months Of 1891, or practically four times do
much in 1900 as in 1896 or 1897.
These figures are especially interesting because
of the fact that it was supposed when the ae'
went into effect that the commerce OF the hst
year would be very small by reason oil the
hurricane OF last year which proved SO damaging
to the chief industries that it was Thought 'he
island would in the present year have little u
sell and consequently little with which to buy
Yet the figures given below show that 1t has
sent to the United States in the five months
from May /, 1900. to Oct /, 1900, twice a.
much in value as in the corresponding months
of 1899 and three times as much as in the same
months OF 1897, and that It has bought from
the United State more than twice as much as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-27
Mondays rleeting in the Armory

y
VERY CITIZEN who wishes
X to hear the political issues of
IL the day discussed by mas
ter of logical oratory should
be present at the Armory on Monday
evening. Congressman Littletield, of
Maine, the successor of the late Nell
son Dingley. during his first term de-
livered three addresses on the floor of
the house. Ordinarily the newcomer
in congress receives little attention
during his maiden efforts in debate
but Mr. Littletield had not spoken for
routine noises of the chamber had
ceased and every member was listen
ing intently to catch each word. There
is no record in recent years of such
immediate and complete recognition
for forensic ability as Mr.. Littlefield
won on these occasions; and today he
ranks not only among the :oremost
debaters but also among the leaders
of congress in the shaping of legisla-
tion. 1t was he who drafted the anti
trust amendment defeated by Demo-
cratic votes in congress last June; and
it is understood that in his speech in
the Armory on Monday evening he will
give extended consideration to the
problems presented in the modern ten
dency of business interests to form
great combinations. The working man
who wants to learn the truth on the
subject of trusts as eXpounded by a
great thinker and speaker should not
fail to attend.