davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

dent at the time and SC was passed by
as being only % dream and nothing
more, though ODE sequel might tend no
snow tnat % Was gun of an uninter-
preted meaning at he time. 10 appears
mat Heron had been caught In "a caves
90 week 0r $50 before coming 20 salt
Lake. ana that Dee was compelled 10 dlg
MS way out foo safety il Is also stated
that Dee had other narrow escapes, and
y was though, that the realization NJ
thtse dangers We're preying upon his
mind ana That they were probably re-
sponslbla for OFFS Authorizations Never.
theless. bis wife was really apnrohen-
sive OF his return 90 work and endeav-
ored io persuade him from going back,
saying that 90 would Doe better for him
% secure Ices hazardous employment
m some other calling tie replied that
ne ala NOT know whore he could get
other employment and that he could
prouahly earn better wages in Mercur
man 30 Salt Lake even II he got work
here
sORROWFUL SEPARATION.
The parting OF husband aud wife was
attended with au the sadness that ac-
companies "a separation OF parents so
soon after The demise OF one OF their
children, equally dear 90 each. He was
asked when ho would be home again
ana TO bis brother-ln-law laughlngly
said:
ANOTHER OMNIBUS EXPRESSION.
"Oh ] don't know. I'm probably stay
until I am carried home this time"
And s0 10 trausp.res that another un-
suspected truth f0reshad0Wed In the
hour of sorrow and separation has no
the mystery of the whole dreadful af-
fair had "a tragic verihcauon
The coruuers jury consisted OF j. l..
Craft J. b. Bost and n J. Hethke.
who, after viewing the remains aud
taking testimony returned q verdict
fuily generating The company and
1udme Boo one to blame. The ycrnot
ln iis entirety reldg as follows:
I've the jury find that the deceased
came 90 his death by q rock falling on
him while at work In the Brickynrd
group of mining claims. the De Lamar
Mining Companys property which was
purely accidental. no one 20 blame"
MESSAGE TO THE NEWS"
A telephone message 10 the News"
from Mercur stated that Heron was
at work on the main level when death
$50 rudely overlook him. The fatality
occurred 40 1880 this morning and was
caused by the falling OF q mass OF rock
aggreggting several hundred pounds In
weight falling upon him and crushing
out his lie instantaneously His re-
mains We're taken 90 the surface. his
relatives notified at an early hour and
an inquest held this afternoon, Justice
Dunlavey OF Mercur being the acting
coroner.
BODY BEING BROUGHT HOME
The foreman Of the mine described
the accident as being wholly unexpected
and entirely unavoidable The deceased
had "a brother az Mercur and an.
other. Charles at Pleasant Grove Who,
on being notified OF the tragic occur
renee. Immediately left for Mercur to
bring the body 20 Salt Lake on this
evenings train
Heron was born and raised In Titan
and was 80 years Of age. AZ present il
Is the intention 20 have his funeral
take place ON sunday lnterment. Il Is
expected. win De in the city cemetery
in the burial Dot whore rest the remains
OF his children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
A Hot Political Scramble.

Wellington, o., April l2.-The 322nd
ballot shows the deadlock continued IN
the congressional convention. The vote
stands:
Kerr l0l; Johnson. 70; McEroy, IS;
Barry "a: Shyn J.
An conferences have failed 90 accom-
plsh anything and everybody Is at sea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
RoTHsCmLD cor STUCK.
Right Arm Scratched I'm a French
Duel.

Paris. April i2.-The Count OF Luber.
sac, and Baron Edouard Rothschnd. a
son OF Baron Alnhonse Rothsohlld
fought q duel with swords today In the
neishborhood of this city. Baron
Edouard RothschIld was deeply prlcked
into the right forearm. but was able to
return home for lunch and 70 20 on a
stroll this afternoon.
This duel is another OF the series OF
encounters arising from the Count OF
Lubersac's letter 10 Baron Robert
Rothschild son OF Baron Gustav Roths-
child. The first duel took place on
April ith between NJ Michael Ephrus.
81 and the Count OF Lubersac on the
Island Of Grande Jatte. IN The river
Seine az Neuilly NJ Ephrussi was
wounded IN the breast ind the count
received a slight scratch on the neck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
DIED TRYING TO SAVE LIFE
Fate Of Heroic Life Bcatnen on The Cornish
Coast
crew Of Right Went TO the Rescue OF
Fishermen, and Were Drowned
Three Fishermen Lost

London. April l2--As the result Of
the wreck Of fishing boat on the north
Cornish coast early this morning three
fishermen and eight lie boatmen were
drowned. The life boat went 20 the
rescue Of imperIllei fishermen ana was
upset IN the attempt to save their lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
Nominated FOR Conrrcss.

Marysville, o.. April l2r-Judge VIII
liam r. Warneck was nominated on the
40lst ballot today by the Republican
congressional convention for this dis
trict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
Historic RnlIdlnp nnrned.

Concord. Mass April l2.--The First
Parish church, one ~ Concord's best
known historic buildings, was destroyed
by fire early today. The loss is $50. 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
American Smelling and Refining
Company Is Very Terse.

From the Office Of the American
Smelling and Refining company in this
city the following statement Is issued.
II IS a very terse document and is in
tended TO give an understanding Of the
position taken by the company;
The shutting down OF the Germania
plant Is largely due 10 the fact that the
men took the whole matter ia their
own hands. and gave as less than one
hour 10 decide whether We would in
crease their wages or not At the end
Of that time they all walked out, leaving
the blast furnaces, that were then in
FIRST class condition. 20 be frozen UP. or
for us 10 clean as best we could"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12

o'clock shift this afternoon a large
number OF the men were on hand and
returned TO work The best posted ones
think that this settles the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
UNABLE TO FIND
FOUR WITNESSES
Statement Of County Attorney Put
nam in the Graham Case,
BLAMES THE NEWSPAPERS.
Hearing Continued for the Term -
Roberts Case also Goes over Untii
the 3Oth-Plea Of Not Guilty.

The Graham and Roberts unlawful
cohabitation cases were called for trial
In the Third district court today and
continued, the former for the term. on
motion OF the State. and the latter until
Monday April 3oth at the request Of
counsel Tor the defense.
The fact OF the cases being on the
docket for today attracted quite large
number Of people 10 the court room.
and there was considerable surprise and
disappointment manifested when the
contlnuances were announced.
OWEN WAS on HAND.
Charles Mostn owen. the complain
in. witness in both cases occupied a
seat at the reporters table and took
c0pious notes OF an that transpired. not
for any particular paper for he claims
20 represent none, but FOR his own in-
llVIdual benefit
The Rev. j. $. Wishard OF Ogden.
witness for the State IN the Roberts
CAGE, did not grace the court room with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
BACK TO WORK.

Heron was greatly affected by the
chllds death but after los burial went
bravely back 90 his post feeling thgt
he could not AFFORD Co loose any more
time than was absolutely necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-12
sORROWFUL SEPARATION.

The parting OF husband aud wife was
attended with alI the sadness that ac-
companies O. separation OF parents so
soon after the demise OF one OF their
children. equally dear 90 each. He was
asked when ho would be home again
ana to hls brother-in-law laughlngly
said:
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.

In the further interest of American
workmen we favor more effective re-
striction of the immigration of cheap
labor from foreign lands.-Republican
platform.
We favor the continuance and strict
enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
law and its application to the same
classes of all Asiatic races-Mr. Bry-
ans platform.
The difference between these two
planks in the platforms of the two
great, political parties is worthy of at
tention.
The Republican party pledges itself
to the effective restriction of cheap La.
bor from all the world.
Mr.. Bryan's party confines its pledges
of restriction to the Chinese and similar
labor from Asia, thereby promising, in
effect, to permit the floodgates of Eu-
rope to open and make America the
dumping ground for its paupers.
The Republican party treats all the
world alike. Pauper labor from no.
where shall come here to compete with
our well paid labor
The political party which Mr.. Bryan
chances to hold in temporary possession
recognizes the unwelcome fact that the
pauper laborers of Europe usually vote
very soon after landing and also usually
vote the ticket with which Mr.. Bryan's
party holds the relation of temporary
successor.
These two little planks ought, of
themselves, to be sufficient to show the
laboring man that the friendship of the
Republican party for him is more true
if less emotional than the professed
friendship of the party of which Mr..
W. ] Bryan is the temporary autocrat.
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31

publican national platform adopted at
Philadelphia and yet it falls short of the
full significance Of events.
What better refutation of the false
charge of imperialistic tendencies of
President Mckinley and his admins
tration can the country want than the
cool, determined resistance of the ad-
ministration to being plunged into war
with Spain by warlike popular clam
NOR until such time as the wrong head
ed brutality and duplicity of Spain
made war inevitable and unavoidable.
And how unlike an imperialistic con-
queror were the words of our great
hearted president when he spoke in pro-
test of war and with emotion of the
homecoming" of the soldiers, of the
thinned ranks, the crippled bodies, the
broken constitutions and the bereaved
households.
Never did any government go to war
more reluctantly than ours, but never
was war more bravely waged or citizens
converted into soldiers more quickly.
The thoughtless assumed that the presi-
dent had only to say: "Let there be an
army, ," and there would be one equipped
and provisioned, but thoughtful people
knew that an effective army was not to
be created and equipped in day, yet
so quickly was the work done that the
army was ready to strike when it was
needed to strike and the blow went
home. 1t was not needful to strike
another.
Nothing, too, could be more absolute
ly true than the declaration that our
country went to war without thought
of national aggrandizement and for
liberty and human rights. 1t was to
confer liberty that the Republican or
ganization came into being and the
same spirit has animated the party from
its birth to its mature manhood and
will animate it while 1t lives.
That liberty for which the Republican
party stands is liberty regulated by law,
not license, and for this sole reason the
firm hand of government has rested
upon Cuba and the Philippines until
the supremacy of law can be establish
ed, and public order and civil rights be
secured to people of ali classes. When
opponents of the government policy
speak of imperialism and of the ad-
ministration enslaving" any people
their fears have taken counsel of their
partisanship and not of their Judgment.
The accessions Of territory which have
come as result of this war were not to
be avoided: Porto Rico was taken that
Spain might have nothing left on the
American continent to make another
embroglio possible. The Philippines
were taken because they could not be
left to themselves with national dignity
and honor.
This "new and noble responsibility"
placed upon the American people will
neither be shirked nor shifted and the
''ten millions of the human race"
taken under the protecting care of Am
erica will enter into their "new birth Of
freedom" as soon as they are equipped
for it.
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31
Equal to the Occasion.

There once stopped at tavern a par
ty Of wits. When the feast was over,
one Of the members called in the
hostess.
Madam" he said, 81 am going to
give you lesson in astronomy. Have
you not heard of the great Platonic
year, when everything must return to
its former condition? Know, then,
that in 1000 years we shall be here
again on the same day and at the same
hour. Will you give us credit till
then"
The hostess, however, had her reply.
II am perfectly Wiling" she retorted,
"but 1t is just 1000 years since you
were here before, and you left without
paying then. Settle the old score now,
and 1 will trust you on the new."-
New York Tribune.
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31
SOMETHING ABOUT THE WAR.

And while the American people, sus-
tanned by Republican legislation, have
been achieving splendid triumphs in
their business and commerce, they have
conducted and in victory concluded a
war for liberty and human rights. No
thGught of national aggrandizement tar
nished the high purpose with which
American standards were unfurled. 1t
was war unsought and patiently re-
slated, but when it came the American
government was ready. Its fleets were
cleared for action, its armies were in
the field, and the quick and signal tri-
nmph Of its forces on land and sea bore
equal tribute to the courage of Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors, and to the skill
and foresight of Republican statesman
ship. 70 ten millions of the human
race theye was given "a new birth of
freedom" and to the American people
q new and noble responsibility.
The foregoing is a thrilling but per-
ssctly truthful declaration fssM the Rs,
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31

Men differ now and will differ here
after in estimating the influence upon
MS country and time of William Nc
Kinley, but they will not differ as to
the fact of his having had an influence
upon his time and that such Influence
marked an epoch in his country's his.
tory. 1t requires strong man to mark
an epoch in human history.
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31

ing the following symptoms: Sallow counte-
nance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head. ringing in the ears, loss of confidence,
difiidence IN approaching strangers, ,palpitation
loss OF memory. pimples on the face, coughs,
consumption, etc
DIR. GlBBON has practiced in San Francisco
over 81 years. and those troubled should moi
iall to consult him and receive the benefit Of
his great skill and experience. The doctor
cures When others fail Try him. Cures guar
enable. Call or write
:, DIR J, F. GIBBoN, 625 kearney street, San
Francisco, Cal
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31
A F1atterinr Endorsement.

Father Ito son who has recently en-
tered the practice of law)-Well, my
boy, are you making any headway in
your profession?
Son-Am 1? Well, think 1 have a
right to consider myself an adept now.
Father-Indeed! What experience
have you had to Justify that conf
dence?
Son-A man called me liar today,
and he was a pretty good Judge too
Boston Courier.
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31

Last year Argentina exported 90, ,ooo.-
900 bushels of wheat to Europe. This
year it is estimated that she will ex-
port fully 10000, 900 bushels. This is
one of the reasons why wheat rules
lower in the California market than it
ought to in order to be profitable crop,
but the chief reason is that there are
no American ships to carry American
wheat to European markets. At the
time this is written there is not single
unchartered vessel in the harbor Of San
Francisco, and those that do take wheat
to Europe take it at prices Of their own
fixing The Republican party proposes
to rehabilitate the American merchant
marine. The Bryan party does not.
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31
D1soRED1TABnE p1soRED1r1Na

There are people who, when the use
'f word is in controversy and they
ind the dictionary quoted against them,
straightway repudiate the authority of
the dictionary. The Bryanite propa-
ganda employs the same discreditable
tactics when their specious pteadinzs
are brought to an accounting in the
lace of statistical information collected
and published by the different depart
ments of the United States govern
ment. They repudiate the authority
and denounce such statistics az are not
in harmony with their preconceived
views. So it was with the Populist
propaganda ten years ago. One Of their
cries was that there were nine million
mortgaged farms in the United States,
and when the census for 1890 showed
that there were only four-and-a-half
million farms in the United States,
mortgaged and unrnortgaged, the most
Jealous ones repudiated the census and
went on with the old battle cry. AS an
answer to the tremendous and unparal.
leled favorable balance Of trade between
our nation and the rest Of the world, as
disclosed by custom house records, the
bryanite press simply declares that it
isn't so, that the records of custons are
trumped up for partisan purposes. Intel
hgent discussion is impossible with peo-
pie who prefer their own impressions to
the best obtainable information. wheth-
er such preference arises from an un-
comfortable enotionaais1n or downright
dishonesty is of sinlll moment but such
conduct is thoroughly dfscreditabie aud
should discrsdit all that Is said by suoh
people for they viii inevitably deceive
and betray either mslieiously or fatu-
ously.
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31

Great ado is being made by the Bryan
ties over the alleged detection of travel
ing men from the Republican party on
account of the trusts. When Democ.
racy was in flower the travelling men
were pretty generally laid off waiting
for Republican president to be elected
SO that they could take the road. Those
men are onto their jobs.
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31

The Republican party was never ac-
cused of trying to repudiate debt it
had contracted with it's eyes open and
it never asked creditor to take less
than the face value of public obliga-
ton. While it has been in charge of
the government it has never broken
faith with person who had trusted
that government to fulfill national
obligation.
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31

The principles of the Republican
party are most all to be found in the
words of Solomon, the wise king Of
Israel They are sanctioned by count.
less generations of human experience.
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31

There is a conviction from ocean co
ocean that Mckinley is sure of re-elec-
ton, and that it is the only thing pos
sible that can prevent his election
He cannot be elected unless Republi-
cans of influence bestir themselves in
exerting influence on his behalf The
victory must be fought for before 1t
can be enjoyed.
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31
Porcelain,

China (porcelain) is so called because
1t was first brought from the Celestial
kingdom. 1t is made principally of
kaolin, and kaolin takes it's name from
a high hill in China, where 1t was first
discovered. 1t is a fine clay, white
when pure, and 1t is easily worked. 1t
has since been found in various places,
the United States as well as other
countries
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBON

This old reliable and
themost successful spe-
cialist in San Francis
co stillcontinues to cure
all Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Ghon-
orrhea, ,Gleet, Structure,
Syphilis in all it's forms
Skin Diseases, Nervous
De b bility. Impotency,
Seminal Weakness, and
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31

1t is not alleged by Republicans that
Mr.. Bryan is subservient. 1t is his
party that is subservient. He is the
boss and he knows no law but his own
erratic will, and his party's obedience is
;,~.-.l;o;&
Amador ledger., 1900-08-31
ANTOINE RATIO
Carpenter and Contractor

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF
ID work Jobbing and repairing work at
tended to promptly. Address at Fregulia's
shop, Broadway jackson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

In addition to the gifts above men
toned there have accrued to the uni
versity during the year by testamentary
bequest 100000 free of tax, from the
estate of Cornelius Vanderbilt; a sum
estimated at $4,000 from the estate of
Charles j. Stille, late provost of the
University of Pennsylvania; 1000
from the Peabody trustees in connec-
ton with the estate of Professor 9th
MEL C. Marsh, make total of almost
5000, 600
A new prize founded within the last
year is the Jacob Cooper prize in Greek
philosophy, the conditions of which
have been announced as follows:
This prize is the income of $500 given
for this purpose in 1900 by Professor
Albert A. Cooper, Yale college 1852, and
is awarded annually to q student of
high attachments and baility who passes
satisfactory examination In the meta
physics and organon of Aristotle, and
submits meritorious thesis upon some
topic drawn from these works. The
subject for the ensuing year is Aristo-
ties Doctrine of Science" Competi-
ton is open to students in all depart
mentS of the university
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
YALE coAcHERs COMING.

To Round the Team Into Its Final
Shape.
| Yale's veteran coachers dashed to the
rescue yesterday in response to the call
of Captain Gordon Brown to assist In
rounding the eleven into shape for the
Carlisle, Princeton and Harvard games
Frank Butterworth, Harmon Graves
and Billy Bull appeared on the eridiron
this afternoon inspiring the varsity
squad to its best efforts Bulls arrival
Is very opportune as he will be given
charge Of the backs during his stay.
The punting of the eleven has been rag
ged and Bull f. Yales leading coach in
this respect. John Hal is on the way
from Pittsburg. He will arrive to-day
and handle the ends till the season
closes AS he was formerly head coach
of the Carlisle Indians his coming is
expected to prove very timely in help
ing the Yale team prepare for its game
with the Red men here next Saturday,
Captain Brown put back on the var
sity ends yesterday Coy and Gould.
Their showing was the best of the sea-
son. Little Benham was hurt and
limped away from the second eleven
during the first half. The second team
gave the varsity shock by scoring the
first touchdown of the season made
against the regulars during the daily
practice. Bloomer blocked kick of
Hale, the varsity full back, at the
varsity 5-yard line, and John Hart,
end of the second team, rolled over the
line with the ball. Brilliant forty yard
runs by Fincke, left half back for the
varsity and Wear, quarter back,
through broken field We're the feat
ures of the afternoon practice. Twenty
minute halves were played and the
varsity showed up in fast form.
The Yale freshmen won victory yes
terday over the Yale law school eleven
in their annual game by the score of
10 to 0.