davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-16

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields TO treat
ment by Elys Cream Balm, which Is agree
ably aromatic. II is received through tho
nostrils, cleRnses and hoals tho whole sur
face over which il diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the C0c. size Trial mze by mnl, 10
cents. Test IL and you are sure 20 continue
the treatment
Announcement.
10 accommodate those who arc partial
10 the use Of GtomizerB Ia applying liquids
into the naGal passages for catayyhal trotf-
6los, the propriotors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm Price including the
spraying tube is 7J cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form ombodios The med
icinal properties Of tho solid preparation.
The colored work in Biggie berry
Book s. an Immense aid ~ berry grow
ers, 10 shows the leading ber~
ries trr~ lize, shape and color
They drst carefully painted
by an g.. reflenced artist, and then re-
produced by ithography az cost Of
over ore thousand dollers. Aside from
the color work there are scores of re-
productions made direcslv from photo
graphs Of berries, so that tho reader
may have an accurate idea OF them
See publishers announeemtnt In an
other colum. The price ls so cents .
free by nail; address the publishers.
Wilmer Atkinson Co. Philadelphia.
Farm Journal for the balance OF 1900
and all OF 1900, 1901, 1909 and 1900
nearly i've year,, 20 every subscriber
who VAL pay one year In advance for
the Oklahoma Weekly Leader. No
better farm paper than the Farm,
Journal. This oifer 10 only made 70 q
limited num ber-the hrot who come
/ forward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-01-16

w. M sPHILLIPs,
Solicitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
HALL FOR CONVENTION
Livestock Men May Use Assem-
bly, Hall.
MEETING OF COMMITTEES
PREPARATIONS FOR CoNVEN-
TON WELL UNDER WAY.

Arrangements for the National Live
stock convention are going forward
rapidly Three committees held meet
ings last evening and all made encour-
aging reports on the progress of the
work. 1t has been supposed all along
that the Salt Lake theatre would be
secured for convention quarters, but as
the result of a conference with Presi-
dent Snow it is believed that the meet
ings will be held in the Assembly hall,
which can be secured at very little ex-
pense, providing there is no church
gathering scheduled for the same sea-
son over which the convention extends.
This was one of the important decisions
made last evening by the committee
on arrangements.
The subcommittee all reported
progress, except the railroad commit
tee, whose work has been retarded by
the absence OF officials from the city
J. c. HOutz of the finance committee
stated that in the canvass for places
of entertainment to date accOmmOda-
tons for about 1000 people had been
secured, which includes the hotels of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27

open cut Is and open cut a." was the
reply
How far north of the 1,1oo-fOot
line2"
About $50 feet"
rs there any other point within the
limits of lot 50 in the boundaries speci-
ied?'
None other than cuts Of whose value
in mineral 1 cannot say"
rs there ore at any point north Of
the line a and vertically beneath
the surface"
'Northerly, along the Finn tunnel. -
How far north of the 1,100-foot
ilne?"
From $50 to 300 feet. There is a well
defined seam
Judge Dickson then took the expert
over ali the levels in the Mammoth, be-
ginning at the 800. He confined him to
the ground between the line a a and
the south end line of lot IS, asking for
minute details as to the character of
the ore and how he determined that
any ore at al was there.
Next Judge Dickson put the witness
through a technical examination as to
the best methods of determining the
foot wall and and hanging wall of a
Wien. This was still under way when
the noon recess was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. n. Breeder is down from Ogden.
W. b. Austin of Richtield is in town.
J. b. Fleming is down from Park City.
O. A Lewis of Spanish Fork is in town
z. J. Raddatz OF Stockton is q Cullen
guest.
Geor~e Edgington is in the city from
COalville-
N, Wasserman Of Cheyenne is at the
George A Snyder of ophir is White
House guest.
John eastman of Huntington is at the
N-llze- House.
Mrs j. G. McChrystaI of Eureka is
d KENYON guest
W. J.. Jones returned yesterday from a
business trip east
J. O. Duke the we'll known sheep buyer,
is here from HebeT.
Captain f. A. Wedgwood of Provo was
in tn city yesterday
W. w. Brown and wife of Manu are
staying ct the Cullen.
a c. Reel and wife of Thistle are
guests at the White House.
"clta- Cuff and J. W. Robinson were
visitors from Provo yesterday.
James g. Jack is on his way to south
ern California for a brief vacation.
T.. Mehesy and family leave for Los
Angeles during the next few days.
l. s Nelson and W p Winters. the
Mt Pleasant sheepmeu, are at the Cullen.
Joseph r. Smith, the well known i'm
Plement man, is here from BlackfOot.
A E Howard, formerly of the Salina
Press, spent part of yesterday in the
CITY,
Prcartetor Gus Holmes of the Knuts-
ford left yesterday on a business trip to
Los Angeles
General Manager Greene of the Clay
ton Nda.) Mining 4 Smelling company Is
at the Kenyon with his family
George OSm0ud, district manager of
DuD's Mercantile Agency, returned yes
tcrday from New York, where he arrived
IN time to attend the funeral of the
founder of the firm. Mr.. OsmOnd
states that the death of Mr..
Dun VIII have no effect upon the
management of the business, which viii
be continued by the estate Business
conditions in the east, he reports, appear
TO be in satisfactory shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
MRS. BERT .KILEY.

ished, for it is within the means of every
CieaTeSt and most refined complexion. so
dear to a wOmaps heart Mrs. Bert Kiley
jog Ward Ave. Bellevue. Ky obtained a
free trial package and this Is what she
says. 7 am perfectly delighted with the
result. 1t works like magic And what
Is still more pleasing and convincing
Nine. NJ. Ribault, who discovered this
great secret sends free to every woman
who writes a sufficient quantity of the
beauufier to show her how easy il is
to attain beauty when you know the sim
pie truth and the right remedies.
1t is not a face powder, cream, cos
metic or bleach. contains no oil. grease,
paste, chemicals or pOisOns of any kind,
and is absolutely pure.
Write to Nine NJ. Ribault, III Elsa
Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and she will
mail free, prepaid, in plain sealed wrap
per a free package of her wonderful beau
tifiers and you viii always bless the day
yot wrote. Do not fail TO write today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27

the city. The hotels have agreed also
TO maintain regular rates
For the committee on convention
quarters. Mr.. HOutz reported having
interviewed President Snow, who is
willing to offer the use of the Assembly
halI for the cost of fuel, light and jan
ltOr hire 1t viii be learned definitely
today whether or not the cOmmOdiOus
hall can be secured. The committee
voted for the Assembly hall in prefer
ence to the Theatre under the condi-
tons named.
A design for the pOstor advertising
the convention was submitted. but was
in some respects unsatisfactory and no
definite action was taken.
The committee on invitations re-
ported having selected a. card, feature
of which is the state flower, SegO lily
embossed on the border.
The committee on entertainment, at
its meeting, appointed the following
subcommittee.
Tabernacle Entertainment-JOhn G.
Mackay. James H MOyle. ". II. Haighs
Z. H Callister.
Committee on Theatre-W. II. Haigh,
+. II. CaIiSter, James DeVine, Simon
Bamberger, f. II. Davis, Seth T. Rigby-
On Excursion to Park City and Salt
air-James 4. Moyle, r. c. Chambers,
Thomas KearnS. George Canning,
Frank Rudy. Henry Harker-
The finance committee received very
encouraging reports from the members
who have canva ssed for funds, nearly
all business concerns having contrib
uted the sums at which they were
rated, from 800 to $3.50.
All three meetings were adjourned
until next Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
AWAITS HIS DUKE.
Papa Zimmerman Talks of New Fam
lily Acquisitions.

ny HuAS1JAOAS.
New York, Nov. 26.-Eugene thinner
man, whose daughter was married to
the Duke of Manchester a week or so
ago. in England. was interviewed here
today. He said to a reporter:
IT have come here to meet my daugh-
ter ard her husband. After they have
rested here a few days we Will go to
Cincinnati and a reception viii be given
at the home. The duke is a bright
chap. He looks d fine manly fellow. I
like man who went to work as he did
as a newspaperman when he was here.
Some of his articles were first rate,
too. AT no time was I opposed to his
marriage to my daughter Those stOr-
les ara all moonshine.'
rs is true that the duke is IL "A bad
way financially asked the reporter.
Il guess there viii be no difficulty
about his assets. That does not make
any difference. 7 don't care to Spea k
about the marriage portion. That is a
private matter. But there won't be
any trouble about debts
rs is likely that the duke may set
tie down in America and enter the rail-
road buSiueSsT"
NO. no; the duke is going into Brit
ISL politics. He is entitled to a seat
in the house of lords and he is going
TO turn his attention to politics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
DISLIKES DIR. NORTON.
Porte Said to Refuse Exequatur For
This Reason

IL
New York. Nov. 26.-The CONSTANT
nopIe correspondent of the Berliner
Tageblatt says d Herald dispatch from
Berlin, states that the reason why the
porte refused an eXequatur to the new
~ appointed United States consul at
HarpoOt is because when a missionary
he showed himself Unfriendly to the
Turks and spread untrue stories about
maSsaCTeS- The consul Will, however.
in spite Of the decision Of the porte.
leave for HaTpoot to take up his new
duties
As the American battIeShip Kentucky
Is on her way to Smyrna it is extreme
ly probable that the porte viii give
way.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald
says:
Mr.. Griscom, the charge d'affaires in
Constantinople, viii urge the sublime
porte to issue an exequatur in order
that Dr. Thomas H. Norton may enter
upon his duties as consul at Harpoot
as promptly as possible
Some surprise was expressed at the
departure of the Kentucky for Smyrna
ahead of her schedule. it having been
stated that she would probably remain
a Naples until Monday Officials de-
clare. however. that no instructions
were given Captain Chester; that he
remained at Naples as long as directed.
and having completed the visit, had
started for Smyrna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
TO UPLIFT ORIENT.
Educated japanese and Chinese Form
Society.

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 26.-The native
japanese and Chinese students of the
University of California have formed
an organization which they expect to
extend among the colleges of the
United States, to include. as far as pos
sible, all the intellectual people of
their respective races in this country
The organization is called the Orient
al union. 1t has been formed under
the direction of Professor John Fryer
of the chair of Oriental languages in
the university, and of o. Yoshioka, the
japanese consul at San Francisco. It's
objects are to promote social inter-
course and intellectual culture among
its mem berS and to foster an accurate
knowledge of Oriental affairs and a
mutual good understanding between
OrientaIs and OccidentaIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
COAL FOUND IN ALASKA.
Valuable Deposits Discovered Along
Chignik Bay.

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 26.-Coal out
groupings have been traced seventeen
miles along Chignik bay. 325 miles this
side of Cuimak Pass, Alaska. Claims
covering the best part of these vast de-
posts have been fled by miners en-
ployed by Thomas Magon-
The manager OF the Apollo gold
mines at Unga says the veins uncov-
cred TO date are four and a half five
and nine feet thick, containing excel
lent Ignite and bituminOuS coal In
the spring diamond drills viii be en-
ployed TO determine the depth and
continuity of the deposits. and devel-
Opment viii commence on a large
scale. The veins are situated near
tidewater and only five miles distant
is a sheltered harbor, where steamers
or sailing vessels can load in safety.
The deposits are $50 large as to make
certain a permanent supply for Alas
kan towns This alone viii affect the
Pacific coast coal supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
Crap and Crigger.
RABBIT HUNT ARRANGEMENTS.
Not Called Of, As Has Been Re
ported.

ported
THr rabbit hunt scheduled for Thanks
giving has not been called off. as pub
H~nel lu one of the daily papers. Mr.
Lrgghbauk stated yesterday that il was
decided ru 20 to Fairfield. Utah. as this
seemed the most promising place from
Who have been sent in search OF the
Same. ou. party of ten from Camp Floyd
h.ts. -- iu three hours the other day,
".t Brock thinks that party of 100
should be- able 10 bag 2.cn0 or 5000 in "a
u.E- shooting. This locality has been
'Eae from hunters for the past several
seasons. which alone should insure plenty
a. This kind OF game The Short Line
l-- made rate of SIS for the round
trip and AN additional charge of 80 cents
Wt- Dig made at the other end for the
a-- Hi ta- wagons ma king "a total eX-
I..~# nI 81 IS for the days sport, outside
.+ fH- ammunition used The train will
leave the city at 1855 a. m. and will re-
I..N HI $3.50 D. m the same day. giving
ON. shooters about eight hours in which
I" .#Hf Tickets will De- on sale al the
...f| gun stores today and those intend
..- FL. talk. the trip are requested to SCI
'... Them H~ soon as possible. so that
.... promoters can make their report to
..-tHta company as soon aS posi-
...- ~" tTFaHE emeut~ have been made
g.. H- iH ihg disposition of the rabbits
.-- -. -e the intention To turn tho most
O.. ...-- over tu some charitable inSGtu-
----.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27

Tampa, Fla, Nov 26-In spite of the
agreement made last night to hold the
general strike in allegiance until the
committees for the RestiniCia and the
International CigaTmakers' union could
get together, the general strike was de
cIared today Nine local unions Obeyed
the order of the Trades Assembly and
refused to 20 to work. 1t is estimated
that I. 400 men have answered the first
call and are out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
HquatieS.
AFTER CLNADA's CUP.
0---aso Yachtsmen Pool Interests to
Build a Boat

s.. -'. Nov. -6.-The Times Herald
..-. chicago vachtsman have formed
Csr-''..zrr TO build defender for the
er- r.- Gun lhe cunning OF an east
h.HH-r .--rl. tle skill OF an eastern
men. together with the best of e5IIi-'-
rr.. money can buy, viii combine 10
oa-.-. r.r.. craft which ne .ros3ectivs
' ,.'- 'a-oa=o Yacht club i'm the inter1aLL
tatiTe l-.~ with the Canadian re Iresen-
p,r-sr7 VI. FlcnCneOn. Benjamin Car
Ing .A considerable experience in SAIL
lr-rr..,a ING inland lakes. have nooied
s.H.r-.-.--- "lla Tor several weeks have haen
be fv-~ rs l" what ideas would hest
'--oi poraLed in building the new craft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
Fort Collins Defeats Wyoming.

--.. ,rr.miug university was defeated
Bar, collins last Saturday by a score
" sixteen DO nothing by the. AgriculJl'r a.
.'.'-. -'.r teams i'm the state. The
ID. ucrs accuse the Wyoming
'..er of uIaying ''airty" ball, and ,sa3-
,... remarkably tried to put the Two p '57t
,.-. of the college team out OF the
E.a .,.. IT, a surprise to those who
...e. .H. gam, between the. \. NJ q. a
3D.. Laramie boys. as 1t was generv
. Cancelled ta be one of the cleauest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
A FIRE ON WHEELS.
SuIphuric Acid Blaze Calls Out the
Department.


Department.
An incipient conflagratiOn on wheels
was the unique cause of much excite
ment on Second South street yester-
day afternoon and Occasioned the call
ing Of the fire department. The fire
started in a draylOad of sulphuric acid,
caused by the breaking of one of the
bottles, which set fire to the straw and
excelsior in the barrel in which it was
packed, The dray contained about
thirty barrels of the acid, and a jolt
Of the wagon broke one of the bottles.
The acid set fire to the barrel and sew
eral men on the sidewalk, fearing the
consequences if the fire got to the 9th
er barrels, ran out and jeTked the blaZ-
ing barrel out of the wagon. In doing
so, William Thompson, a cOlOred man,
got some of the acid on his trousers,
burning large holes in them and burn
ing his skin slightly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27

As the class of the yachts competing for
the trophy is yet 70 be determined by
i-the committee of the Royal Cana
diau ana e. hicago Yacht CLUBS. plans Tor
the designs must be held in allegiance.
However. IL is settled a yacht viii be
built and it will be i'm Lake Michigan by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
football.
-r,1vFRs ARRIVE TOMORROW.
coat Interest Being Manifested In
rbe Coming Contest.


-.... of the football loving Hhblc
.-.~r- turned TO the contest on
..--..-.I.-9frfrg between the High scheoi
.r. East Denver High school. -MIliG IN
a.- &c.. fnrerschoiastic cndmiiollSLiir Ill IN
M'- Tszr SATURDAY. rms tsaLH 80
l',-.' r..s.a This evening arriving h Ct1
l.t-.-r..u. ri-ut. and viii al once - ~
i'...- .a fhe Kenyon as guests on 'i'S
.'l. -sH. they remain IN inc ttlz -
.-.,,-s from the Denver MANI se ..ll.,5.i
Jt..-r stated lnat the VISITORS N4I44Le
t. ra.at of fourteen meft, 49,
h...-e friends of the team. Ilchet9 We e
r sale yesterday ana iedIi5
place.. .....--.r- OF the grand stand We
i .-f before evening. Whlch pIalIltS
7L That a. great deal oil MtetyJSL y
-.'- -r-Irfff-ted in the game. me IocsIs
g' hard Two hours -rdcuce WI ttLS
l.,g fl..i-Iv-- team Yesterday AFTERNOON,
AN --. showing made was a surprise 10
gnu u-r. Witnessed their work
sr.raeer Gueymard Of the All n ia, .I,,',
-l..-..ra.f Inc use of his team, ana wan
N...' ef-FaG6su said he greatly dp2Ie-
t-4 fa. favor. as it gave ms new mn
'.. ..-.. Goo work against an oIsdIllleu
..- which proved more effective IMAM
~ sarrfrg ou The results of the con
i.'. f..-nu1iug interesting The most
t.. -..u- tn be offered on Ihe local
. r-- The holders OF il are after odds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
You Get

You Get
Is Der cent discount by selecting your
overcoats from our unsurpassed line of
garments.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF 60.
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
Beauty's
4 Charm
Remarkable Discovery Whereby
Every Lady May Now Attain
The Perfect Bloom of Youth.
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail.

It has remained for Cincinnati woman
to discover the secret of a perfect skin.
She has at last found the key to femi-
nine beauty All the signs and heartacheS
over poor appearance may now be ban
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
Root Reaches Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 26-Secretarv
or war Root. accompanied by General
wood, arrived here this morning on
the dispatch boat Kanawha. and de-
parted at once for Washington.
See Kolitz' Thanksgiving window
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
The 25c Lunch.

WALKERS STORE CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27

The Garments Attract
and we offer further inducement Of IS
per cent discount on all our Overcoats.
BROWN. TERRY q WOODRUFF co.
loo Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27
The 25c Lunch.

Try II. at
WALKERS STORE CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-27

Mr.. GiIlies at first said he had found
ore of the quality described in open
cut I. An examination of the contour
map, however, showed that cut 1 was
not within the boundaries of the terri
tory which Judge Dickson wished to
cover. A close examination of the
drawings resulted in the statement
by the expert that ore had been found
west and north of cut -
The question is as to the territory
south of open cut IS and north of the
line a a" said Judge Dickson.
II believe there is ore south and on
TO the west OF open cut Is, between
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-02-10
AGREEMENT REACHED.
United status md Great BrItnihsfs m e
to an understnnding Respen<-
iuxs NLenraguan Canal

Washington. Feb. 5.-The United
States and Great Britain. it is definite
~ learned have reached an alnicabe
agreement respecting the operations
OF the Clayt0n-Bulwer treaty a afh citing
the right of construction and control
by the. UNIFIED States of the. proposed
Nicaragua canal. The result! marks
the termination of conferences be-
tween the officials of the state. depart
ment and Lord Pauncefote of. fully a
yeans duration, during which, num-
ber- of meetings were held and the
subject fully discussed by the repre-
sentativos of the governments inter
ested. Great Britain agrees to a mod
ification of the Clayton-Bulwe treaty
by which she practically relinquishes
any claims respecting legaI control
af the Nicaraguan canal after it shall
have been constructed. The result,
therefore, is to eliminate that feature
of the treaty bearing on tina subject Of
dual control, and to! leave the United
States free to construct and there
after control this great inter-oceanic
waterway. In all the. discussions
which have been had in congress and
out of it for long number of years
over the proposed canal the
question of England's rights under the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty has formed .
prominent feature, and on more than
one occasion has given rise to the
query whether or not the Unised
States government had the moral right
to provide for the construction of the
canal without modification OF the
treaty. From the same authoritative
quarter it is ascertained that England
has made no demands for q,psf pro
quo for her abandonment of whatever
rights she may have had under the
treaty. and which she now promises 10
ielinquish. just what shape the agree
ment iStween the governmeats inter-
ested in it is to take is not stated,
though il is assumed that some formal
| instrument will be drafted and sent to
the senate for its confirmation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-02-10
BULLET FOR GOEBEL.
Attempted Murder of Contestant for
Kentucky Governorship.
Shot Down by an Assassin while ON
His Way to the CapitOl-Excite-
ment In FrankfOrt-Latest
Move of Democrats.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 31.-Whiie walk
ing through the capitol grounds on his
way to the capitol building at 1l:1O
o'clock Tuesday morning, William
Goebel, the democratic contestant for
governor of Kentucky, was shot down
and Very dangerously wounded. Har-
land Whitaker, farmer from Butler
county, the home county of Gov. Tay-
Tor, is now in the Jail at Louisville,
charged with the crime. There is no
direct evidence against Whitaker, and
ne was placed under arrest more be-
cause he was caught around the capt.
toll building when the shots were fired
than for any other apparent reason.
The Wound.
Senator Goebel was wounded by a
rifle ball Of small caliber, not over 3S,
which struck him in the right side just
below the armpit- The ball passed
through the back part of the right
lung, across the body on a diagonal
line, passing out below the left Shout
der blade.
Fired from n Window.
The bullet which struck Mr.. Goe-
bel was fired from window in the