davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
BEWARE OF THE RUSH.

Stories of wretched conditions at
Cape Nome continue t. ind their way
to the public through the columns of
newspapers printed in every part of
the Union. If the public will learn
from the bitter experience of those
who give the warnings there will be
no more rushing unprepared to the
frozen diggings Of the north.
Where companies are formed with
an abundance of capital behind the
prospectors and ample arrangements
are made for the care and return of
the parties sent out the suffering will
be less and still enough. But thou
sands rushed away without more than
enough to take them through and no
thought Of possible failure or prepare
ton for getting back to civilization.
The actual suffering in this case is
likely to be greater than in former
movements of this kind, owing to
climatic conditions. the inaccessibiIity
of the region and the rapidity with
which the auriferous field was taken
up by stragglers from other parts of
Alaska.
1t is estimated that already more
than 10000 persons are scattered along
the beach where the frosted sands are
washed over and over again and again
by eager fortune-seekers, while sup
plies of all kinds are so abundant that
the men who went to Nome with stores
of merchandise are unable to reap the
profits that usually fall to traders il
gold camps. It has been a failure
alike to prospectors and to merchants.
The story of Nome is one of reckless
greed and pitiful woe and it is the
duty of the press TO circulate it far
and wide. that no more hapless VIC
TINS may be lured by the golden prom
Use of transportation companies to join
the throng that is now crying for
relief from its predicament.
The rush to Nome has yielded a har-
vest only to the owners of ships that
carried the Argonauts north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
BRYAN'S LEADERSHIP.

William Allen White, the Kansas ed
itor. author and politician, is anti
silver and anti-Bryan. His voice is
raised for McKinley's reelection and
his pen is welded for Republican sue
cess, but the following tribute to
political opponent breathes more of the
judicial fairness Of the author than Of
partisan bias:
Bryan is not a demagogue. He is
absolutely honest, which a demagogue
is not He is absolutely brave, which
a demagogue is not. He is passionateiy
sincere, which a demagOgue is not.
When Bryan came to Nebraska, a
dozen years ago, his town, his con-
gressiOnal district, and mis- state We're
overwhelmingly Republican. A dema-
gogue would have Joined the majority
party. Bryan took up the cause of
tariff reform, and fought a losing fight.
When he became convinced that free
silver was right he preached it in his
congressional district with his party
organization and the odds Of battle
against him. He ran for the United
States senate in "a with his party's
state convention endorsement. If he
had trimmed a little on free silver, the
Cleveland gold Democrats might have
turned the scales in his favor. But
he didn't trim; he lost. When Bryan
left the volunteer army of the United
States in '9S his party had been OPP
posing the ratification of the peace
treaty with Spain. Bryan opposed his
party, and favored the ratification of
the treaty. A dishonest man would
nave gloried in fighting the treaty. To-
day silver sentiment is dying in the
west. Bryan would not lose an cleo
toral vote by abandoning silver. He
would gain thousands of franchises in
the east by such a course. But be-
cause he believes that the free coinage
of silver is right, wild horses can not
drag him from his stand. Bryan shows
his greatest personal strength in the
fact that he is today, as he has ever
been, utterly without a political ma
chine"
Il is not true that silver sentiment
is dying in the west" although some
political trimmers who used TO shout
for free and independent coinage of
silver as "A sacred and imperishable
principle" are surrendering to the
prince of gold. But none will deny
the honesty, the manhood. the patriot
ism of the great silver champion who
is true to the cause. true to himself
true 90 his convictions and true to the
people Of this republic.
He is a popular leader. He knows
no boss recognizes no machine,
stoops not to conquer.
This is the tribute Of a political foe
It is the secret Of Bryan S leadership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
IMPERIALISM DEMOLISHED.

Our venerable contemporary, the Des-
eret News. presented a lengthy argu-
ment in last evenings issue in an at
tempt to show that order should be re-
stored in the Philippines and a stable
government established. Since no one
has taken a contrary view up to date.
there was hardly a necessity for so
many words. But having established
this self-evident proposition. ignoring
the fact that order could be restored in
the Philippines within twenty-four
hours by simply extending to the Fill
pinos the same humane treatment ac-
corded the Cubans. the News proceeds
TO the conclusion that the restoration
of order is not Imperialism; that the
policy of conquest pursued by Mckinley
is not imperialism, but is in line with
Jeffersons policy of peaceful expan-
sion; hence. there is no such issue as
imperialism before the people!
There may be administration organs
that try just as hard as the News is
trying to deceive the people concerning
Imperialism, and that try just as hard
to defend the Mckinley policy, but
there are none that advance lamer ar
guments, and none that misrepresent
the position of Democrats with such
persistent dishonesty.
1t is quite possible that the zeal dis
played by the Deseret News in defend
ing the Republican views on the lead
ing political issues may arouse sus-
picion in the minds of some of its DEM
ocratic readers that it is Hanna or
gan, instead of a non-partisan church
organ, but such suspicious are ground
less. OF course, it is a non-partisan pa
per, for it says so itself, and it's motto
is Truth and Liberty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
TIME CARD.
in effect
JULY II, 1900.

Depart.
Chicago special for Ogden. Cache
Valley. Omaha, Chicago, Den
Yer. Kansas City and st. Louis 700 am.
ssMiXed train for Garfield Beach,
Tooele and Terminus. 7:45 an.
Mail and express for Tintic.
Mercur, Provo. Nephi and
a
Northwest special for ogden.
Butte, Helena, Portland. San
points s:l5 am,
Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kan
Francisco :. -12;sO pm.
Denver, Kansas City, Omaha,
s., Louis and chioago,-.,s-----, $40 pm.
mail and Express for Provo.
NeDhi, Milford and informed
late points -----..-----.-------,-- Cos pm
PoTtland-Bu Express for
Ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland,
late points ........................1O:5Op.m pm.
Arrive.
Limited Fast Mail from Ogden,
Chicago, Omaha. St. Louis,
Kansas City and Denver. $50 an.
Northwest Special from Ogden,
Portland, Spokane, Butte,
Helena and San Francisco 9:o5 am.
snail and Express from Milford.
points ....,............,,..-...-.,.- go am.
Overland Limited from Ogden,
Chicago. St. Louis. Kansas
City Omaha. Denver and San
Francisco -...................-.....3 300 pm.
S%MiXed Train from Garfield
Beach, TooeIe and Terminus 400 pm
Cache Valley Express from Pres
ton, Logan, Brigham. Ogden
and intermediate pOints........-- $50 pm
Mail and Express from TiHtic-
E1eTcur, Nephi. Provo and
Manti OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50 pm.
Portland Butte Express from Og-
den, Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco and intermediate points 100 p m
%Trains south Of Juab do not run sun
DAYS
**DaiIy except Sunday
Telephone No. go.
City Ticket Office, No. 201 Main Street
w H BANCROFT, D. E hurley,
Vice ?. & Gen Man Gen P q T. A.
S. W. ECCLES. Gen. Traffic Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

IL is officially stated that there are about
1000 00G 600 ounces of silver in the world
that. can be thrown on the market at 4
moments notice-Ogden Standard.
II is not Officially stated, nor stat
ed at all, except by the goldbug liars
who are seeking to deceive the people.
that there are seven billion ounces of
silver in the world that can be thrown
on the market at a moments notice. "
In the line of Misrepresentation, these
renegade silver editors in Utah can
double discount those educated idiots
of Wall street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, Sc degrees; mini
mum temperature, 81 degrees; mean teni-
perature, "a degrees, which is 3 degrees
below the normal Accumulated deficiency
OF temperature since tho first of the
month, a degrees Ac umulated excess
of temperature since Jan. /, 1913 degrees
Total precipitation from p. m. to p. m.
none. Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since first of the month. on
inch. Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since San. !, 4.04 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
A Mnddled Memory.
Cleveland Plain Dealer

I'm just aching to have those war dis
patches mention some of the dear old
Chinese names that were so familiar To
me when / dogeared my crude little ge-
ography in the old red brick school house
on the hill"
What names?'
why. Yang-tse- Kiang and Hoang-ho.
and-and Irragmaddy, and-and pas
samquOddy. and-and Tambigbee. and
and Mempilresnagog, and-oh. YES. Beloo-
chistan, and SpeneatcleS. and'f-
well, good day. III see you later"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

The Kreuz Zeitung, an organ of the
German court. in a recent issue says:
IF imperialism succeeds at the forth
coming presidential election, a strong
expansion policy towards CHINA is 10 be
expected from the United States" 1t is
somewhat significant that the Old
World monarchs recognize in William
Mckinley a fellow despot and concede
that his election would be a triumph
of Imperialism. But he will not be
elected, and if he should be, Germany's
expectations of "a strong expansion
policy toward China would not be re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick has returned
from Brighton.
= 8 8
MISS Lucille Jennings will return to-
morrow from ten days outing at
Brighton.
@ g 9
me heid day committee of the G. F.
w. {. will meet this morning at N. IN
at the Literary club to complete ar
Idhgements for the outing at Saltair
next tuesday. The chairman urgently
IequestS the members of the commit
zee 10 De present. as important bust
ness will be transacted.
g g %
Still Continues.
The Lace House SUMMER cash clear
ing sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

The morning Hanna organ feels called
upon from day to day to protest against
reflections upon its honesty. There was
once a lady who protested too much.
This renegade newspaper entertains
about the same regard for honesty that
a Chinese Boxer does for the ten COM
mandments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

While goldbugs are making these
frantic appeals to the enemies of silver
in the east, how can men Of the west,
who know their purpose and the dan
gers that threaten the country. consent
to give aid and comfort To the sworn
enemies Of independent kimetallIsm?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

allied. The British government at the
present time is strongly opposed to the
expansion of any other foreign pow
er in China, and this alone saves US
temporarily from another war of con-
quest and criminal aggression"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

The FiliDinOS minus Aguinaldo would
today have been about where the Cubaps
are in the progress toward American civ
| iliZation.-Deseret News
And Cuba, plus McKinley's policy of
conquest, would today be ablaze with
instruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

A leading feature of the Republican
campaign literature will undoubtedly
be an expurgated edition of the Dec
laration of Independence, edited by NJ.
A. Hanna, Ii. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

Fighting Bob" Evans has promptly
told the eager public what he would do
in China. In Justice to the captain it
should be said that he fights on
occasion with 13-inch guns also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

Owing to pressing engagements else
where, c. F. w. Nicely will not help
Perry S. Heath run the Republican
campaign this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

Americans are usually obstinate on one
point-religion. Imagine then what my
people are. For every convert 20 SO
called Christianity in China you must
be prepared to give UP thousands or
dollars and perhaps quite double me
number of human lives. Your country
may think the sacrifice worth making
I don't"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

No. 6-For Grand Junction. Den
we, yer and points cas- g.; $50 an.
Nj don End nd. all points east -. SIS pm.
ton and all points east. S.O5pn
No. 10-FOr Bingham. LEM. Pro-
vO. HebSr. Mt Pleasant Mant1
BelknaO and Intermediates
OOlnlS ---..---.- ..---.-- ..-.-.-... sc q N
No. S-For Eureka, Payson, He
Der. Provo and intermediate
pOllllo b-III N
No. 5-FOr Ogden and the west. 9.s5 q ~
No. 3-FOr Ogden ard west......l1.O5n n,
No. For Ogden and west 900 moo,
No 42-For Park City. S-Uq a n,
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. 5-FTom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the eaSt.-....---........S $50 ar,
No. 1-FrOm Provo. Grand juno
tio1 and the east ;:,....;;.----..l1:s5 a m.
No. 3-From Provo. Grand juno
tion and the east ..............lO.5O p m
No. 1FrOm Provo, Heber, Bing-
ham, Eureka, Belknap, Mantf
ana Intermediate points. 5.55 PIN.
No 6-Fronl Ogden and the west. $50 m
No. z-F'rOm ogden and the west sos n m
No 4-F'rOm Ogden and the west rs p n,
No From Eureka, PaySon.
Heber. Provo and intermediate
points .-..--.... .-.... s.......-...l 1000 g n,
No H-FrOm Park City,. 6-s5 70 m
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Changs
T1cket Office. 103 West Second South
Postoffice Come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
SALT LAKE ( LOS Angeles M,
saltair Beach Regular Time Table.

Saltair Beach Regular Time Table,
Leave arrive
Salt Lake. SAT- ----A--
1920 a m l- 2 IL
2:15 p. m so T. H.
4:15 pm. - -
6-l5 p. m.
7:l5 p m. lt-l9 BE- |
Trains leave from R G. W Depot
Sundays last train leaves Saltalr al
9:15 p n
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP z7c-
W. ]. RATEMAN, WIN. McMlLLAN'
Gen'l Manager - r. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25

The Lace House SUMMER cash cIea,
ing sale. a.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
An old-rasi,ioned conee Cake.


Following are directions for making
an old-fasbioned coffee cake; Put one
and half cupfuls OF sugar and ono
cup of butter in q bowl and whip them
up to a cream; add two eggs, well
beaten, and blend them well with the
sugar and butter; next stir in one
cupful OF New Orleans molasses, a
teaspoonful OF powdered cloves and
the same of ground cinnamon and
quarter Of grated nutnet. Dissolve
two teaspoonfuls Of baking soda in a
cupful Of cold coffee and stir ii in
with the other ingredients; next stir
in gradually two cupfuls of -four
which has been sifted, theG sprinkle
in a cuplul CT seeded and chopped
raisius, stirring them well through
the mixture; last OF all stir in gradu-
ally two and a half cupfuls more of
flour and stir the whole till it ls per-
fectly smooth and free from Jumps.
Butter we'll the inside Of two medium
sized cake pans, then line them with
sheets of white paper we'll buttered /;
divide the cake dough equally be-
tween the two pans aud bake in a
moderate oven until the cake cleaves
from the sides of the pan and will not
stick to broom splint thrust through
the centre Of the loaf. Let the cake
cool in the pan before turning it out.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
The Scarlet LAncers.

Lord Roberts's successful applica.
ton to the War Office for the Sixteenth
(Queen's) Lancers to be allowed to
leave India for the seat Of war III
South Africa recalls to a correspond
ent of the Pail Mall Gazette a story
of this famous cavalry regiment.
The Sixteenth Lancers is the only
regiment of British cavalry that
has ever penetrated and broken a
square of infantry, aud it made this
unique record by fine feat per-
formed at the Battle of Aliwal, in the
Puniab, in January, 1886
The gallant Silshs had thrown them
selves into squares, and in this forma'
tion they for a long time resisted the
desperate charges Of the English cav
airy Just as stubbornly as the British
infantry had resisted the French
cuirassiers at Waterloo.
Again and again did the Sixteenth
Laucers strive to break through the
sullen masses of the Sikhs; again and
again scores OF saddles we're emptied,
aud the British were beaten back
with slaughter. As the lancers got
close enough to deliver their thrusts,
their weapons would splinter like
matchwOod npon the stout shields of
their swarthy foes, Suddenly an in.
spiration came to the troopers.
Without receiving any orders to
that effect, but as il controlled by a
unanimous impulse, they suddenly
shifted their lances to the bride hand
and charged in once more. The
Sikhs, entirely unprepared for this
sudden and mastery manmuvre, re.
ceived in the bodies instead OF on
their targets the deadly spear-points
OF the horsemen.
Into and through the squares swept
the Sixteenth, with lances as crimson
as their tunics. Even so, it is REQ.
orded that the resistance was so des.
perate and sustained that the Sikh
square had to be ridden through
again aud yet again ere they were
finally destroyed and dispersed.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
rrnit Foe i,renkfn.t.

Fruit Of some kind and under the
head of fruit all varieties of melons
and berries belong should be on
every well.ordered breakfast table.
1t is generally abundant in most sec
tions of the country, and its cost is
triHing when its healthfulness is taken
into Consideration There is dis
position, however, among housekeep-
ers to use fruit both cooked and un-
eooked-on the tea or supper table,
aud exclude it IFom the breakfast ta-
BILE, which seems contrary to the, best
hygienic knowledge of The subject.
The experience Of our ancestors gave
them some tolerable correct opinions
in regard to diet, and the old proverb
in regard to fruit being 'gold in the
morning, silver at noon and lead at
night" was formulated from practical
observation.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
rhe peparturs OF prlea AppIes.

Under the united scorn OF news
paper paragraphists and popular song
writer's the dried apple pie seems to
have departed from our tables. The
apple is an insipid fruit when dried,
or even when evaporated, and its
place has now been generally super
seded by more valuable fruits, like
the tart plum, apricots, peaches aud
others, which are now Tetailed at
so low a price that there is compara-
lively little demand for dried apples.
Damson plums make an excellent,
tart stewed fruit. They make an ex-
cellent pie. Like the plum, they
should be first soaked over night,
after first being we'll washed. \ Let
them simmer in the water they were
soaked in very slowly for five or six
hours. Dried apricots or peaches
should be cooked in the same way un.
til they are a thick, soft marmalade,
when the sugar is added to them.
Dried cherries and raspberries are
other fruits that are now sold at 80
low price that they have nearly
driven the more democratic dried ap-
pie out Of the universal place it once
occupied as u filling for the still popu
lar pie.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12

ened by hearing unusual sounds
downstairs. Slipping out OF bed no
found his way cautiously to ths
library, guided by the noise, and
there through the partly open door,
he saw two craeksmen busily Rt work
drilling into the safe set in the wall.
Their backs were toward him, but
they evidently we're prepared for sur
prises, as two ugly. looking reyolvers
lay close at hand.
'arhe man hastened back 10 his
bedroom to secure his own weapon,
but could not find it. Then he spied
Babcock extinguiehed in the corner
OF the hall. Strapping this on his
back he started once more for the
library. The burglars were still at
work. Getting all ready for the charge
he flung open the door and turned
the small stream right down the necks
of the cracksmen. And would you
believe it, those hardened criminals,
who would not have run from shower
of bullets, made break for the near
est window and went through it, TAX
ing the sash with them. They couldn't
stand water, even when the force with
which it was thrown was comparatively
slight"
Several other instances were men.
toned where water had proved most
effective weapon, some of the police
men recalling that during the great
strike of 1894 many of the larger
buildings in this city were really to
turn streams of water on any mob
that should chance TO come near them.
There is story that certain uni
versity president had the hose turned
on him once by festive student i'll q
dark hall The president vas game
and tried for few seconds to follow
up the stream and capture the daring
youth. Mind, however, would not
long control matters in such ciIcum.
stances, and the doughty professor
was forced to retreat. But such nerve
is rare. The rule is that a man, be he
tramp or millionaire, desperate or
mild-mannered dominic, riotous for
eigner or curious spectator, will turn
from an active and Nell-trained nozzle
when he would laugh at row Of
bayonets on scorn the epoliceman's billy.
Chicago Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
value OF Color 10 Flowers.

The colors OF flowers are devices by
which insects are enabled to find aud
fertilize them. without these insect
visits many plants would be unable to
form seed, and would cease TO exist.
The common red clover, for example,
if protected from insects by nets, will
set no seed. Many gaps would thus
be formed, and the surviving species,
striving to occupy the vacant space,
would widely alter the present distri-
button Of plants, and stimulate the
production of new forms. Further,
Without colored flowers, the insects
that live on plant nectar could find nc
food, and many species of bees, but
teraies and moths would die out. The
result of this extinction would be far
reaching both for gain and loss. We
might cease to obtain honey, but, on
the other hand, the depredations OF
hosts of rayenous grubs, the Larvae OF
moths and butterflies, would come to
an end, while such birds as are now
dependent for their food upon
these insects would perish. Far
reaching, indeed, would be the effects
produced in the complex system OF
nature by the loss of color in flowers.
The tame and neutral aspect OF our
forests and gardens would be among
the least important of resulting
changes,