davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23
They Made Home Pleasant.
DRESSED AS A MAN.
Strange Case of Miss Warfeld of
Los AnCeIeS

Strange Case of Miss Warheld of
Los Angeles.
Miss Minnie Warfeld a spinster of
forty summers, has made a sensational
entry into conservative Nashville saws
the Nashville American.
She arrived in the morning on the train
from st. Louis, with d suit of mems
clothing on and 10 cents in her pants
pocket
When Miss WarfieId stepped from the
train she was the picture of a sportiye
young gentleman. A neat looking suit of
black, a negligee shirt, patent leather
boots and a black crushed hat placed
Jauntlly upon one side of her head gives
description of Miss Warield'S appear
ance- Her hair was cropped short and
parted in the middle. 1t was slightly
tlnged with grey on the sides.
Although the dress was perfect. there
was that something which caused Patrol
man Walsh to look a second time and
then ask a few questions. The secret
was soon out. and as il is the law in
Nashville for women to wear skirts and
not trousers. Miss Warfield was taken
TO the station house. The incident caused
much interest and curiosity among the
crowd at the station
AT police headquarters Lieutenant Nc
Govern was puzzled as TO what TO do
with her. She was evidently a woman
of splendid education and refinement and
the lieutenant hesitated to place her in
the wOman'S department, which was as
usual filed with negroes and LOW white
women 1t was finally decided to lock her
in the cage on the second floor, where she
could enjoy some privacy.
Miss Warned recited a story, and her
reasons for assuming a disguise sounded
like a romance. but which strengthened
the belief that her mind was slightly de-
RANGED.
Her story began at Los Angeles, Cal.
where TWO years ago she was living with
her mother. Several men. she said were
impairment in their attentions to her on
the street, and to cause them to cease
she write poem, which she had pub
hShed in the Los Angeles Times.
She gave the foIlowing copy of the poem
| TO reporter of the American
''From the Gates of Thought
(Only Today.)
Inc Perl stands at the flashing gates
OF Thought-and kindly waits
Peri, think of the dreams the wise have
wont Follow them
| BRING from the gates of Thought
thoughts brightest gemI
| The Peri smiled and bowed his head
/ Then. swift, within the portals fed
And then returned and gently said;
They have it not; it is not there:
/ Twas kept for some white dav aS fa;-
/ AS now The souI of 'r1inI5ir,ssr,i i
wisdom more than half u
| Is the golden law, in Naturefi that upholds
the sweetest laugh,
;GentlenesS OF The l. a Times. Nav %
1895 Alas) nay -
Miss Warfield said that tn gentls,nen
| took Alfonso at the poem, and have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23

Republicans polled more votes .issei+
Popunsts and Republicans ~ ststs
The fusion ticket wiz carry tnf s.a'e
this year again. and Bryan VII te t1,are
sweeping majority. / predict tnal l tllete
will be hnt one set of presidential elect
o . : for the three parties. and wou otc
not be surprised If the Popuii Isl. SID saiS
ticket would be pulled out vi t sI
before the campaign goes very iaT- .ho
1.-The great stumbling oioT 3,,,,. -
way of fusion between the DennoeI az -
and the Populists was the question OF
c con- or endorsing the present aae
$50 characterization. The Popuiists
held out for condemnation and tn, the
Democrats could not repudlate tl ita
own administration. Aside from tnS
s,,',,.,,,;t Iii which admit was carried
too far. the present administration ma. mas
been a very good one; everybody except
The most radical Populists conceae
that, and it would have been UNJUST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23

L.
sprightly looking aggregation when
they boarded trains last night and to-
day for their several homes. The tolls
and the vigils, the combinations and
the counter combinations of the last
five days have left their mark on the
countenances of these men. Many of
them looked wan and haggard. All
stood in sore need of rest before enter
ing upon the campaign. but all said
they were as glad they had come as
they were to get away.
Action of Populists.
The general feeling in regard to fail
ure of fusion with the PoDulists was
that the Populists had never intended
to fuse. 1t was pointed out that their
actions had proven this. Every time il
was thought one basis of settlement
had been agreed on, new condition
was imposed. Democrats said if the
Democratic convention had accepted
the anti-Steunenberg plank something
else would have been tackled on
Cold bribery by Republicans who were
on the ground and mingling with the
Populists was openly charged. No spe-
cif1c instances could be pointed out. for
if they did resort to anything of this
kind. the HannaiteS were far too smart
to do it in the open.
The Democratic state committee is
scheduled to hold a meeting this week
to make arrangements for the cam
paign. Many prominent members of
the party have rendered their services.
For the silver Republicans Senator Du-
bois has placed himself in the hands OF
the committee to work for the fusion
ticket. He Will stump the state thor
Oughly between now and the day OF
election. JOEL L PRIEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23
No One Caught On.

There is bound to be fly, IN tn l5,i zen
ey." said the disconsOlate loohIll tS7-----r77ca
There's always some SIndI clLl------,,Isrs."
that prevents joy from being co--s
What is the trouble now: --.,--ouniss
THE leading paper of my Cy---,--
printed my picture the other ud''
That was nice. ,f the
And il said that was On that nv
fame was such that it had spread az - was
the confines of my native CIV S5syond.
carrying light into the regions
Splendid" 81, -he Of
Then they cot bit ruS SII!s---.i,s- name
flee and put my friend l77
under my picture. ..--,,,-a-'
That was a little untorl una ~ - soul no
THAT isn't the worst NGl 4, n sla said
ticed it except my wife Ana tal al much
was that she didn't think Il lo'--
like Virgins"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23
MR.. DUNBAR'S VIEWS.
Says the Fusion Ticket Is Certain to
Win.

D. c. Dunbar, the Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Utah, is not
in the least cast down because of the
refusal of the Populists to join in the
fusion in Idaho. He is certain that the
state will be carried for the Bryan
electors. and has great hopes for the
Democratic and silver Republican state
ticket. Mr.. Dunbar. II will be remem-
bered. was in Pocateuo several days
last week while the conventions were in
session, and made a careful study of
the situation while there. Speaking of
the outcome last evening he said:
The state was carried by a similar
fusion in 1898. the Populists refusing
then also TO join with the other reform
forces. Then the Democrats nd silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23

II tears, alas, could speak husband.
Ny verse should straight in rr,4-,..
numbers flow;
But since thy well known pietv demo
A public monument at thy Georees
O. Abigail I dedicate this tomb to r5s.
Thou dearest half Of poor fOrsakrn me-
In a eulOSiSUc strain was the rurt
stone In St. Johns cemetery. Hu5S,,
street, this city:
Mary Westerly.
Cut Of in October, 1C55
The Faithful Instrument of Numerous
Offspring.
Gratitude that Motive which Is Of
the Highest Obligation.
Demands This Tribute 10 the
Memory OF a
Most Endearing Wife
BY an Infinitely Obliged Husband
and Her Five Surviving Children
FataIism is expressed fully in this cpl
taph in Post Mills, Vt;
William Eastman,
Died in Consequence OF Eating
A Piece of Dried Apply
Death VIII Invade Us 10y the
Means Appointed
Near Providence, r. I, is this sarcastic
epitaoh:
Pass, Wayfarer. and do not waste your
on bad biography and bitter rhyme.
What I am now this cumbrous clay in
And what / was is no affair of yours
One a stone in Christ church burial rIo,,
Shrewsbury, n J., is this quaint verse
The valuable Doctor West
BY many is lamented.
But God has called him 10 Himself,
And we must be contented-
Another from the same cemetery:
How short the race my husband run.
Cut down IN all his bloom
The course but yesterday begun
Now finished in the tomb
He left his home, expecting soon to re-
turn. but IN the course of three hours
Death laid its cold hand upon him,
Esnatching him away without moments
warning, just fourteen miles from home
In a graveyard near NlShcronk. Pa. IS
a stone cut TO order for eccentric Mrs
( GRAY. whose husband went away as
slItler in 1852 and never returned The
epitaph was her own composition
Hero lie the remains Of John Gray's wife.
/ Who nOurned away her natural life
{ She mOuTned herself TO death for her
While he he was in the service Of Unce
! Sam
In South Bend. Ind. on headstone
over the remains of an eccentric ,no,-
/ vidual, is inscribed:
Here Lies the Body
William Decker.
! Who Always Paid 100 Cents
on the Dollar
In an old family plot near Fort Hauli-
! tOD I iS stone caring this IlSLIp-
/ ton;
Jacques Denyse-
/ EscaDed 10 the Mansions Of Light,
and Lodged in the Eden Of Love
In Frankfort. KY. on a slab not old, IS
May He Rest in Peace
From His Wife.
In a cemetery in Oswego county. y j.
is a plain slab bearing this unique III
scri9tion;
In Memory of
The Earthly House or TabaTnaCle Of
| Sarah A..
Which Fell September 9. 1914,
Which Had Been Standing
81 Years and Months.
Her Psychology was
the Wife of
Henry c. Il
and Daughter Of
Thomas and Mary -
John XII 10Th.
Bel.evest Thou This
Yes Sarah Lives
There seems to be little doubt aoont
| Mr. Wrights death He rests near Al-
| pOmattoX court house, Va
Rob't Q. Wright
was Born June 18th. IT,
/ Died July ID, 1915
By the blOodthirSty Hand OF J9--1
Sweeney. ST
who was massacre with the Nl-F.-
then a London Gun discharge Dan
| penetrate the Hart
which gave the immortal Wound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23

Strings Wires on Yukon.

Seattle. Wash. July 22.-The steam
sr Excelsior arrived today from Copper
river and Cook inlet She sailed from
TyOOnOk. Cook inlet. July 16. and Port
Valdes a day earlier At Port Valdes
she landed Lieutenant Burnell. u s.
a., who is to superintend the construc-
ton of the military telegraph line
which the government is building from
Port Valdes to Eagle City on the
American YUKON. Five miles of wire
had been strung before the Excelsior
sailed. The line between Swanport and
Port Valdes was already in operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23
Two Bodies Ave Found.

St Joseph. Mo-. July 22.-The dead
bodies of two men were found today
on the Maple Leaf right of way. thirty
miles north of here. Wounds in the
head in the same spot on each man in
dictated murder. Local police are firm
in this belief, and they and the de-
tactives are at work on the case, but
give out nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23
BRYAN GOES TO CHURCH.
VIII Visit His Brother-in-law
Today.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 22-WiInam j.
Bryan today followed his usual Sunday
programme Of attending church with his
family. The remainder of the day was
spent in driving and entertaining friends
visitors
Bryan will make a short trip with his
brother n-law. T. S Allen, to northwest
srn Nebraska tomorrow. The visit will
nave no political significance and no
speeches will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23
M'KINLEY HEARS BISHOP.
President Goes to the Episcopal
Church.

Canton @. Iu:y - -FreS.dent McKinlev
attended service at St. PauFs Episcopal
church today instead of at his usual
place Bishop leonard, of the diocese of
conducting the services. Special prayers
were said for those engaged in war, for
he diplomats in China and for all in
distress on account of the Chinese situa-
lion.
Considerable news was received from
Washington by the president on the
Chinese question, but the policy of having
all information given TO the public at
Washington was adhered TO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23

and wrong for the Democrats
condemned it. - have
THE nomination of Dubois f.
senate will be pleasing to silver ID ths'
lieans all over the country. bacal'..spub-
is considered strong and poDuIauSS he
He viii greatly strengthen the man.
and assist in bringing about q .le1ket
victory IN the state, Yes, I am I'VE vsls
would have been better, of coI1.-- L
the POpulists had Joined with ms 5=
look for them TO come in vet. ana o1l
if they do not the fuSiOnists viii ven
because they have a splendid rici-,",In
good platform and the very naT1.@ q
Bryan is a power in Idaho. Tho. OF
many silver Republicans in thar are are
and they purpose to stand bv Sc
guns. e
ga Venetian evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23
Joe Greenwald Is Dead.

Seattle. Wash. July 22.-Joe Green
wald, sporting man we'll known all
over the Pacific coast. committed sui
eide by taking morphine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23
A Hot-Weather Tragedy

well. my wife's away -.
you miss her, don't YOU home from
Miss her? / have TO come np.I,,1Inrv The
business five times a day 20 90; 10 20 BET
pan under the ice chest = iii''7
ord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23
Acreement al Canneries.

Victoria. b. c.. July 22.-The Fraser
liver Gamers and g number of fisher
men came to an agreement today, and
the fishermen will go to work either
Monday or Tuesday under government
protection. The attorney general is
making arrangements 70 provide ade-
quate protection.
"A Venetian evening" Lagoon,
July "A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23

"A Venetian evening" Tag,.-
July "a 7OOn'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23
LAY CORNER STONE FOR
NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP

CONTINUED from page H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23

sion had been formed at the residence.
with Father keenan, leading. followed
by $50 children in white. the clergy, Wis
iting bishops and Bishop Seaman, vest
ed in full pontipearls. The sight was
an imposing one as the little ones gath
cred before the symbol and the priests
towering above them went through the
formal service in Latin of blessing the
cross.
This over. they moved around TO the
other side, where the corner stone hung
suspended by a large derrick a few
feet above the foundation, the children
remaining in the centre of the plat
form.
At this juncture the dark heavens
seemed to open and the rain fell in tor
rents FOR about a quarter of an hour.
Hundreds of umbrellas were brought
into use, but the largest part Of the con-
gTegatiOn was drenched The little
children, who had played theft pretty
part, were almost entirely without shell
ter, but they brayed the storm with the
same firm determination Of their elders
10 see the great ceremony through.
Surrounding the corner stone by this
time were the following clergymen:
Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman of Salt Lake,
Rt. Rev. A. j. Glcrieux of Boise, Revs.
- ANiNAJB ~ ' ANCCAclAls H. INlNlg W -.
Kennedy Of Salt Lake; Father Joseph
of Baltimore; Rev. w. j. A. Hendricks
of Montpelier, Ida, and Father Roster
of All HallOws college. Boys from St.
AIMS orphanage acted as acoyltes,
crosier and cross bearers and mitre
holder, and were in order Peter Nc
DermOtt, Frank McDOnough, John
Egan, Owen McDOnOugh and Ray
Burke. They also had places in the
group, while Architect Neuhausen
stood at the base of the derrick to SUI
perintend the lowering Of the stone into
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23
VICTORY is ASSURED.

CONTINUED from page IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23

1T stands for the full and complete
teaching of the religion of Christ. We
believe that the religion of Christ as il
came from the hands of its divine
founder. was TO remain just as he gave
il, until the end of time. The revela-
tioL was complete 1t contains every
thing that was necessary for the sal
walton of souls, for mans spiritual
life and growth. 1t does not move in
the sphere of mutabie things. like its
master-Christ yesterday, today and
the same forever.
80 the church. It has nothing TO do
as such with things purely material.
and that belong to time. 1t is occupied
with the things that affect mans eter-
nal destiny. with the things of the soul,
with the planting and culture of mans
spiritual life.
. "And as this is the one thing that is
absolutely necessary. the one thing that
must be in no uncertainty or doubt, he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-23

How this new doctrine must have
started the minds of men whose gov
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-10-04

prove Of my decision to stay with the
company.
81 desire to mention some facts, tC
correct any statements that may have
been made in the district that the ISL
and of Luzon is pacified, or that the
backbone of the war is broken. The
presidents proclamation was published
throughout the municipality of Bauan.
1t was read at high mass by the priest
at least a month ago, thus giving it the
widest possible circulation throughout
the city; and yet, out of a population
of fully fifty thousand. not one person
has thus far taken advantage of it.
1.-The military athorities. by general
orders published throughout the island,
offered to pay so pesos (thirty Spanish
silver dollars) for any kind of an old
gun that could be fired. This order
was published months ago, and yet in
all the province of Batanzas, with more
than 100000 people. not one rife or gun
has been offered for sale. THE WAR
IS NOT OVER. THE PEOPLE HAVE
NOT BECOME RECONCILED. These
are exact facts
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-10-04

have something to do with the admins
tration of affairs in the Philippine ISL
andsH The duties, however, of the
ten thousand and one carpet baggers
who are at present in the Philippines
cannot be very arduous when an Amer
lean dare not poke his nose outside of
the Notifications of Manila, unless ac-
companied by heavy guard
1t cannot be said that the admins
tration is attempting to deceive the
American people as regards the situa
tion in the Philippine islands. What
ever happens the republican organs can
point to their columns and say THAT
is what we told you" And say it cor
rectly, for both the administration and
republican press are busy telling the
American people that the war is ended
in the Philippines and equally busy
telling them it is not. So that it is
easily seen that they are telling the
truth-at one time or another. The
voter is evidently expected to read both
accounts and then believe-what Mark
Hanna tells him.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-10-04
0---I---c

When a preparation has an advertised
reputation that is world wide, it means
that preparation is meritorious IF you
go into a store ard buy an article that
has achieved universal popularity, like
Cascarets Candy Cathartic for example,
you feel it has the endorsement of the
world The judgment Of the people is
infallible because it is impersonal. The
retailer who wants to sell you some
thing else" in place of the article you
ask for, has an ak to grind. Don't it
stand to reason? He's trying to sell
something that is not what he repre-
sents ito be. Why? Because he ex-
meets to derive an extra profit out Of
vour credulity. Are you easy? Don't
YOU see through his little game? The
man who will try and sell you substi-
tute for CASCARETS is a fraud. Be
ware of himi He is trying to steal
tbe honestly earned benefits Of a repu-
tation which another business man has
Maid for. and if his conscience will al
low him to go so far, he will go farther.
IF he cheats his customer in one, way,
he will in another and it is not safe TO
do business with him. Beware Of the
CASCARET substitutor! Remember
CASCARETS are never sold in bulk.
but in metal boxes with the long tailed
&C" on every box and each tablet
stamped C. c. c.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-10-04

crease of insurgent aggression, partic-
ularly near Manila, along the railroad
and in the provinces of Laguna, Mo-
rong, Bulacan, Nueva Ecija and Pam.
pagna. eliminating on Monday in an
engagement near Sinaloan, at the east
end of Laguna de Bay, in which de-
tachments of the Fifteenth and Thir-
ty-seventh U. S. infantry regients, 80
men all told, met 1000 insurgents armed
with rifles and intrenched.
1.-The American loss was twelve killed,
including Captain David D. Mitchell
and Second Lieutenant George A. Coo
per- both of the Fifteenth infantry;
twenty-siX men wounded and five miss
ing, who are probably dead.
'"The enemy had been pursued for
several days.
There are rumors of attacks on the
railroad and of trouble in Manila. Refu-
gees are arriving here from Laguna
Morong, and Pampagna provinces. The
natives of Manila are restless and
many are leaving the city.
"The hostile demonstrations are par
ticularly marked along the railroad and
on the shores of Iaguna de Bay. The
insurgents have attacked garrisons and
outposts. In same cases they have
charged towns, fleeing when pursued
Guiguinto, Pelo, Lalolos and Caloocan
have been subjected to this treatment
hn of ti,.fIy
men was attacked at Cabugac lake, a
two-hours' fight ensuing. Cabugac was
also attacked, the telegraph office there
being destroyed. The insurgents have
burned the village of Rosario. They
have been cutting the telegraph wires
and railroad at certain points.
ARMED insurgents have developed in
the districts of San Jose, San Mateo,
and Mariquina. In the province Of
Nueva Ecija, ration wagons with an
escort of twelve, were attacked and
the wagons burned. Five members Of
the escort are still missing.
'Advices from Cebu describe several
attacks upon American garrisons near
the capital.
''The American casualties outside the
Sinaloan engagement, it is difficult to
ascertain, but they are at least fifteen"
The dispatch then adds in a naive
manner that the Philippine commission
held long session and passed the
civil service bill, or in other words they
created large number of offices that
will presently be filed by favorites Of
the Mckinley administration. These
newly created offices are supposed to
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-10-04
FULL DINNER PAIL BOOMERANG.
Reaction of the Republican 1896
Campaign Scare.

Reaction of the Republican 1896
Campaign Scare.
That full dinner pail is proving
boomerang for the republicans. They
are beginning to wish they had not
shied it at the democrats because it is
coming back again filled with dornicks.
The laboring man has been doing some
figurin ganent the full dinner pail, and
he has found that both pail and con-
tents are harder to get because more
expensive than they were four years
ago. The reason the tin dinner pail,
and the food that the thrifty housewife
packed into it each morning, have in
creased in price is because the trusts,
fostered by republican admnistra-
ton, have gotten control of them. At
the same time the trusts, instead of en-
ploying more men at increased wages,
have dismissed thousands of men and
reduced the wages of other thousands.
The laboring man, after investigating
all these things, has come to the con-
clusion that if he has a full dinner pail
he is not indebted to the republican ad-
ministration for it, and if he wants to
continue to have a full dinner pail he
will have to help elect w. j. Bryan,
the candidate of the party which is
opposed to trusts.