davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13
A Splitting fteadache,

Pains in the back or lions are the
commonest symptoms of kidney
troubles. These pains are mostly
caused by over-work, over-eXertion
and worriment. Men and women
alike are subject to these pains, but
relief is quickly found in the use OF
Bright's Kidney Pills. Every box
warranted. Mason q Mason, drug
piSrS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

Purify the sewers of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to
maintain health. strength and ener-
gy. Prickly Ash Bitters is a tonic
for the kidneys. For sale by W. b.
Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

The Sheldon edition Tor the Iope-
ka Capital was a success for one
week, but E. F. Andrews of Newton,
KAN, says, Begg's Blood Purifier
has been a standard spring medicine
in his family FOR twenty years. Per
manentlv cures all skin and blood
disorders. I. \. Coleman and w.
b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

Trade with US, and you will be
and happy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

A fake story was printed in Okla
homa alleging that John Holt of the
school land office had married a
Comanche squaw with nine children
and was involved in a breach OF
promise suit.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04
ltaly's Monarch Slain by a Cow.
ardly Assassin.
Murderer Is Captured---A Ma.
tive of Tuscany.

lFrom Mondays Extra Editon--special Lspathl
MoNsA Italy, July 3O-Kipg HuEbert shot here last
eyenlI> lO45 o'clock by named Angelo Bresse and
died at l3O The King attending distribution of prizes
in connection with gymnasc exhibition and had just entered
his carriage with his aide de amid the cheers of the crowd
when three revolver shots fired quick succession One
bullet pierced the heart of His Majesty who fell back into the
of his officers.
The assassin Immediately arrested and was, with
difficulty, saved from the fury of the populace He gave his
Angelo Bress and he is from Prao in Tuscany
He is Anarchist
News of the terrible event did arrive in Rome until after
midnight Sinor Saracco the Premier Immediately sum-
moned meeting of the Cabinet and the Ministers will start
the earliest possible moment for Monsa
The Prince and Princess of Naples board the Yela
yachting in Levant
The assassnated monarch born March a. 1884, and
acceded to the throne January 8, 1878.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

An insane individual from Cali
fornia was in Salt Lake City the
other day and informed the Tribune
Of that city that Nevada is certainly
going Republican this year. An
other enthusiast assures the same
sheet that Colorado will elect Nc
Kinley electors this year. When it
is remembered that Colorado gave
Bryan a plurality of l34,SS2 last
year the reliability of the Tribune's
political news will be estimated at
its true worth.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

That IL About she Price Paid for
the Chafnman.

The Salt Lake Tribune Of July 21
says:
"Dix W. Smith, prominent at
torney of Elmira. N. Y. who has
with expert talent just completed an
exhaustive examination of the Chain
man group of mines at Ely. New,
reports the purchase of the proper
ty by himself. associated with New
York and Pennsylvania investors.
Just how much of roll was re-
quired to capture the proposition
Mr.. Smith, who boarded the train for
the East yesterday, after a night at
the Knutsford, would not divulge,
although it is said that the figure is
around the $500, 900 mark. The gen.
tlemen who have joined him in the
undertaking are prominent residents
of Elmira and Corning, N. Y, and
Bradford. Warren and Titusville,
Pa. The syndicate, said MIR. Smith,
is one of the most powerful that has
sought the West for investment, and
is capable of discharging anything il
may undertake. The Chairman is
one of the best known propositions
in all Nevada, and while neglected
for q long time after its first record
was made, is now equipped with
cyanide plant and is a regular con-
tributor of gold dust at the gold
sampling rooms in this city. and
with new blood in its veins the plan
will be increased and the outpu
made TO at least double itself. Mr.
Smith will return from the East in
short time, when formal possession
of the mines and mill will be turned
over to him, and the seasons cam
paign inaugurated.
Before leaving Ely the gentle
man learned that in the same CAM
properties have been bonded b.
Hon. w. A. Clark Of Montana, an'
that several other investors OF prom
inence are sparring for foothold."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04
we,Iucsd ore Rates.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has reduced the rate for ship
ment of ores over the Carson q Color
ado railroad, whichitrecently acquired,
and railroad men intimate that there
is prospect for still futher reductions
Rates on ores, worth not over $40 pei
ton, from all points on the Carson q
Colorado road to the smelter, have
been reduced from 50 to IS per ton
effective July lst. From points between
Wabuska and Mound House rates for
merly $6, have been dropped to IS 90
From Candelaris, Hawthorne and
points between the rate was modified
on June 18th 30 that on ores OF higf
value the rate for which was previous
iy t12 80, ts now sl0.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

The editor Of the Elko Indepen-
dent. who acted as referee in the
recent encounter between County
Attorney Van Duzer of Humboldt
county and @. M. Sain of the Love-
lock Tribune, has officially declared
that the battle was a draw. Here is
the opportunity Carson has been
looking for. A flight to q finish"
between these two noted pugilists
would draw an audience from all
parts Of the Pacific slope. and al
the same time would establish the
claim Of Nevada's Capital City to
being sporting headquarters for this
nation. Dan Stuart. where art thoui
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04
RAILxOAD IMPROvxmENrs.
Preparations Being Made for the
Coming short Line.


Coming short Line.
The Southern Pacific officials who
were in Ogden Tuesday night all
went west the next morning, with
the exception of Vice-President
Kruttschnitt, who remained in town
until Ills and also went west. Not
one of the officials would talk, but
from outside sources it was learned
that the Tribune's statement Of yes
terday morning that the officials
were here arranging for the begin
ming of work on the cutoff is corr
rect, and that actual work will begin
very soon.
1t is safe to predict that on the
east end of the Southern Pacific, or
that portion between Ogden and
Reno. there will be the greatest
amount of railroad work done that
has ever been known to the employees
of the road. 1t is said that 1000
men and 1000 horses will be en-
gagged. the camps to be strung out
all along the deserts OF Utah and
Nevada.
These outfits and men will be
engaged in general Strengthening
out of curves, raising track and cut
ting down grades. The whole is to
be built up on the most modern
plans and will gradually be ballasted
improvements on the line between
Lucin and Ogden that have already
been made were on o somewhat tenn
porary basis, so that there will be nc
financial loss when the cut off does
away with the present track as far Of
a through line is concerned. Most
of the rectifying Of the line will be
pushed between Lucin and Reno,
and when the cut-off is completed il
will make pretty straight and easy
line from the lake basin to the fool
of the Sierras. The outlook is very
bright on the Southern Pacific fol
an era of prosperity that even its
owners have not wholly anticipated
The Ogden route became the new line
to the Philippines and Hawaii dur
ing the troubles in the former and
after the annexation of the latter. II
is now the choice route for supplies
, and soldiers en- route to China, ant
the traffic is becoming SO great tha
the railway hardly knows what 10 d.
with il all.
i For these reasons every degree o
curvature. every foot OF grade re-
duced will be q great help to tn
company's operating department
and for the next two years work vii
move increasingly. 1t will brinl
plenty of money to Ogden. and tina
city is jubilant over the prospect :
Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

Sheep have decreased in value
more than o dollar a head within
the past few months, and the price
Of wool has dropped so low that the
sheepmen can no longer afford TO
sell at the quotations offered. The
connection between Mr.. Mckinley e
prosperity" tariff and the sheep
industry has evidently been tam
pered with.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

According to o California exchange
the San Francisco daily papers find
themselves occupying embarrassing
positions. There is the Examiner
that does not believe in the Demo-
cratic tariff policy. but is forced to
uphold II; the Chronicle. strong
partisan OF free silver. forced to
denounoe it as . fallacy, and the Call,
while proclaiming its hatred of Bry-
snism. is yet taking exactly the
Bryan view Of expansion. All three
will battle nightly for the princi-
pies which they do not believe in,
and loudly proclaim the virtues oi
men whom in the depths of the edi~
torial hearts they would like to see
defeated.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

The people of Nye county are
again agitating the question Of dis
organization, claiming that the bur
ben of taxation TO meet the expenses
OF a county government is becoming
unbearable. Evidently the people
over there have not heard OF that
"wave of prosperity" that swept
over the entire country lately.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

Silver is said TO be very scarce at
Nome. a twenty-dollar gold piece
being worth only S1S in silver.
We have been thinking
What fine world this would be,
II all the gold-bugs were transported
Far beyond the Arctic Sea.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

The White Pine News announces
that it will support Bryan and Ste
venson this year. Hitherto the News
has been a Republican paper. but
that platform proved too much for it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

Through the courtesy Of Eugene
Howell, Secretary of State. the Sen
TISKL has received a pamphlet con-
tanning the laws relating to elections
in Nevada. The volume was COM
piled by Secretary Howell, and en-
braces all the information that one
could desire on that subject.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

II is rumored that the Golconda
News plant is to be removed to Win.
nemucca where it will be used in
the publication Of semi-weekly
newspaper.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

Reno has fire alarm system now,
and the benighted residents Of that
town persist In trying to mail their
letters in the alarm boxes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04
The Neely shortage has now
reached S131,173.

Texas wool growers are holding over
1000. 900 pounds OF wool for better
prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-08-04

The Reno Journal brings the news
that the Prohibition party is to be
resurrected in Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

Naynes Elizabeth NJ Cohen John Hansen j James Thomson,
John c Hayes Joseph s Hyde
As will be noted the ticket headed by three OF the ablest
conservative OF the stateJudge Henry Henderson
Henry w and D O. Rdeout Three safer men could
be named in the Mr. Henderson and Mr. Rldeout are
both LAWYERS both familiar legislative work. both friends OF
the plain people Mr. Lawrence OF large property inter
and extensive business experience close student OF eco
nomc problems and staunch foe of wrong IN every form All
o. them OF the very highest character.
The candidates for the of the legislature i'll this
county present strong combination They the varied
forces of the community thoroughly of the nominees have
already proved their capacity for legislative office by previous e
pcence and OF them handicapped by obligations to spe-
would their the injury OF the
public involving the general welfare They may be
depended upon the people faithfully give them energetic
economical work in Office and the approval OF all their con-
stituents of whatever political party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
THE dTYS OBJECT LESSON.

an OCTOBER Il City Auditor Reser published in the
Tribune statement showing net credit balance III the
cys general fund of $I2o44838 This after deduct
ing all outstanding liabilities and warrants.
Friday night last the auditor made written state
the council showing estimated balance hand Dec
next of $o759 after spending $I5975Io5 OF the taxes to
be collected month
Mr.. Resers latest figures within thousands Of the
truth but The Herald willing let that pass and ask the tax
payers how they like Reisers statement.
He shows that the city will begin the year 1901 with $1,000
hand When the present city gang into power Ian
of this year they found $437Io2 in the treasury and they
have received $2o3025 additional from 1900
That say they have spent $6065o cash received
from their Democratic predecessors they have spent $4,000 in
which have yet been collected they have $4,000
ovedra bearing $40 day interest and still they claim they will
have only 5000 balance hand the end of the year
The difference between that and what the Democrats turned
them is $4,000 dead loss accepting Reisers Republican
this gang" that looted the city treasury confesses
the dissipation OF least $6oooo has the erontery
taxpayers of Salt Lake City and county place them
OF the county treasury also.
So much for the Reiser Now they
and Reiser them When the city has paid
bills it has postponed until after election when it has
honest obligations and received all the November taxes
has gathered in all the possible from every source will
only end the year with absolutely empty general fund.-
viii have lusty deficit beside.
the city Republican gang" got financial statement
every fifteen minutes from until election would not
deceive anybody 1t can't hide such overdrat $4,000 nor
economy The Republican gang can't break county office
this The Democratic county ticket will be elected and
will give the people clean economical business management
county affairs, such as the city has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
THE MAN OF THE PEOPLE.

THROUGH ALL THE STRIFE and turmoil of this
pagn the midst OF bitter abuse and Misrepresentation;
despite the of fight ercer than the battle of
1906 mans personality stands above other the
type OF all that strong the best qualities of American c
zeIship.
Where Others OF his party have been tmid he has
been hopeful aggressive Where his opponents have been abus
T he has answered them with gOodhumored logic Seldom
sarCa he has commanded inexausbe fund of anecdOte
and illustration such appeals the quick apprehension of the
American wherever YOU find him. Trusting the plain people
public has since Lincoln this leader has found his
well placed his confidence returned III kind He has the
friendship the sympathy of the who grow rich by gov
eminent favor criminal monopoly but they have
respect him and fear his power Those whose wealth
through honest methods admire him and openly espOuse his
The middle classes and the honest poor love him. If he
honored with high Office he would still have
in the affections OF his fellow countrymen such few have
earned.
Is there than before the people of the United
States today of whom this could be said? Is
public life in any party compare with W. Bryan, candidate
fOr the presidency?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
THAT EIGHT HOUR VETO.

- OVERNOR WELLS IS still trying to explain away his
veto of the et-hour b which passed both houses OF
~ Democrat legislature i'll $780, and would be law today
but for this Repub executive.
The bill provided eight hours shall constitute days
work all works undertakings carried aided by the
municipal governments whether such work be done by
contract otherwise"
The governor declared that this unConstuon-
and that its provisions understandable and unreasonable
Upon these assumptions he based his veo and by these state
nlens he IS attempting to justify his act.
But how the governor make the people OF tab believe
an eighthour unconstitutional The constitution OF the state
(sec O. art XVII reads as follows:
Eight shall constitute days work all works
undertakings carried aided by the state county munich
pal governments.
of the governors veto to set himself above
the constitution well array himself against the of
the laborng But says Governor Wells the bill pro-
yjdeC penalty for the enforcement OF this rule.
What the of law for the enforcement OF winch no
provision made? In the language OF Alexander Hamilton 1t
IS essential idea of law that II be attended with
ton: or in other words penalty punishment for disobe
tIence."
Furthermore the constitution itself provides IN the section
following which declares eight hours to be worngnans
dav that legislature by appropriate legislation shall provide
for the enforcement OF the provisions of this article Tins the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
TIDE IS TURNING TO BRYAN
New York Journal

New York JJuuaIJ
In 1896 nearly a million Damse-s+s
who were repealed by the currerrg
plank in the Chicago platform. desert
ed the Democratic nominee. Some -s-
fused to vote at all. 49,. 600 voted f7-
Palmer and BUckner, and a number
which can only be guessed at. hr,
which probably exceeded 500. 00o. voted
directly for William Mckinley.
Seventy-fiVe per cent Of The gold
Democrats are this year actively Sr--
porting Bryan and Stevenson.
IN 1896 so per cent of the Germans
according to estimates made bv COM
petent German politicians and editors
opposed the Democratic ticket More
than twO-thirds of these have This
year returned to the Democratic fold
many of them being life long ReuubF.-
ans, who have been driven from fbai-
party by their dread of the imperial
istic tendency of the Mckinley admin
istratiOn.
While the Irish-American vote is al
ways largely Democratic. there has
been a very considerable Trish-Repub
lican element. This year voters of this
class are with Mr.. Bryan because Of
the obvious and notorious alliance be-
tween the Mckinley administration
and the British government The fore
most leaders of Irish RepublIcanism in
the United States have been Hon Pat
rick Egan, Hon Patrick Ford and Hon.
Patrick F. Finerty. These three men
are devOting all their waking hours 10
advancing the Democratic cause
There is a large Hollandish vote in
the United States, and this vote al
most to a man viii be cast for the
Democratic ticket because Of the SYM
pathy expressed by Mr.. Bryan for the
BOer republics and the cool and harsh
refusal of the Mckinley administration
TO say one word Of regret for the OBJ
liberation of these Self-gOverni1g ma
tons from the face of the eartn.
The Scandinavians in the great
northwest are this year, even more
than in 1896. supporting the Democrat
&c national ticket. Their dread u
H-iiitarism and monopoly explains their
attitude.
In 1895 the Democratic party was
rent asunder by dissension over the
currency question. This year the Re-
publican party is torn by conflicting
opinions upon the pTOpTiety Of the
presidents action in the Philippines
The conscience of the Republican
masses has been touched and the
daily record of blOOdshed and rapiua
viii end in such a protest at the polls
as viii aid materially in retiring the
members of the Mckinley adminlsrra-
ton to private life.
These are the new sources Of
strength which Bryan and Stevenson
possess today II 1885 Mr.. Bryan was
beaten for lack of $1,000 votes in GER
tain doubtful states, New York not be-
ing included. The forces above emu
meTated are strongest in those doubt
fui states. In Maryland, in Kentucky,
in Ohio, Indiana. Michigan. Illinois and
Minnesota, can any one doubt that not
merely the %. 600 votes necessary. but
ten times as many, will he gained by
the accessiOns of these new support
eTs2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
ILLUSTRATION OF REPUBLICAN
METHODS.

Baltimore SUM
One Of the desperate and disC~edits5.s
devices to which the Republican man
ayers are resorting is the distribution
of circulars intended to excite religious
prejudices. Some Of these circulars are
sent to PrOtestantS and declare that Z
Mr. Bryan should succeed To the pr7si-
dency it would mean the total desrruc-
ton of Professionalism and free public
schools in the Philippines. both NJ
which are there now for the first time
IN the history of those islands. Rome
never allowing them where she d9m.-
Mates and that I'VE must all WORK
to keep Rome from winning the fight
The same Republican campaign COM
mittees are sending out circulars I'D
Catholics, claiming that President b.
kinley is the special friend ~ me
Catholic church and urging 'atHo..S
to vote the Republican ticket 1H il-s
ground The national Demo.ra-T com
mittee is in possession Of some NJ o'.A
classes of circulars, demonstrators l'a-
clusivelv the dupliCity and shameless
ness of the authors Of these appeals n
religious prejudice. Fortunately i''S
low piece of campaign triCEeTE is beng
thoroughly exposed. and its only erect
will be to injure the party responsive
for e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
HOPE

At eve. sad twilight sets fba ...
Ana earthWard steals. 0-ifb AIR
misty CULVER -'" radis7.
a path Of light from yon bright .r
That hangs above the moun.s,,
But never comes, All neyert Top atar
For 5 me- thou makost The glory q. -,
Which else, in spite of other star.
In s }R,s. Of other stars. OF fair n,...
Thy beauty wins mine eyes from
Maketh my heart less weary
Darkness. shuts out the world. ana
The night wind, stealing on with
shiver; So" SOB aud
Dead dreams awake-oId memor..,
But that sweet star-healcr Of an
Shines through the gloom forever -V-s woes
A child Of fate dreaming of ,,-.,,I
Forever ionged for. ever urs+.,.u-,
sad, with the shadow Of each gr--..
shower. summer
Gay Win the promise of each ur,.r..
Thy lot is sad, thy prayers bv H.
disdained- 1il4Fe1
II this be all Of life. and Gods r-..
plan, s'eaf
These aspirations auenchcd in s-....
dark river. N-a-- S
Still thank that God. that though bs~....
his ban. AN
For each sad souI-each sin envi-,-.s
man, ---l
Some star shines out forever
For. like the glory of that vf-.--.
dream. ensuing
That cheers my heart. and will r.-....
me never. -@7
Hope. star-eyed hope sends ont -44..-.
beam ''l.-
To light thy way across the dismal .+-..
Whence none come back forever.
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

HE COMING SESSION OF the state legislature promises
to be OF the important in the history of the state
1t will choose United States senator whose vote may
mean defeat oc silver whose may be the deter
iring number of vital questions in the most
important crisis OF the nations history since the close of the civil
This consideration should be enough deter nine
the election III Utah and result in strong Democratic majority
for the legislature In addition and local issues add weight
the necessity for Democratic triumph.
In Salt Lake county, which comprises this senatorial district
the legislative ticket will itself unreservedy the
ul voter. The candidates are:
For senator's Sixth dsrct-Henry P. Henderson,
Henry w. Lawrence, David O. Rideout jr
For State Representatives, Eighth dstrict-Ruon s. Wells,
D. o. Wiley rs W b. Lavelle, MahonTi Spencer John A.