davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22
THE DECISIVE BATTLE
is Near At HAND
Roofs and British May Come Together In An En-
gagement Which May Settle War.
General Warren Has Beaten Beers, Though On Account Of
Severe Censorship Little Can Be Learned

london. JAM p, 4:45 a. m.-The JUS
sr.b.s severity Of the censorship at
=. rr.ssut moment prevents the spec
an sruzs1ondents from giving adrfi-
..-al information TO supplement Cen
-I Rrlers latest dispatch. The sue
af I'm. movements depends almost
.,..rs.v upon how far ne proves able
q. .rt-mansuver the Beers. whose
sugabe forces are doubtless larger
.ss7 his own. The chief officially lies
I, HI ability of the Beers 10 transport
men stores and ammunition quickly
mi TO entrenCh new positions. Secrecy
r.garIfne General Buffers progress,
H.r-f6re is essential and the public
tsra is quite content to wait patiently.
F-1m the information which the cen
s,r has allowed 90 pass il is as yet inn
ra5.bIe tO form a correct notion Of The
British tactics.
Profted Z. Experience.
One Trims, however. is quite clear.
Tt- British commanders have prohted
h axpsrieuce and are now avoiding in
frLry charges, giving preference to the
more iudicious use of artillery The
general idea is that Sir BedVers Butler
with some 5000 men, and eighteen field
guns. is holding the northern bank of
the Tugala at P0tgieters Drift while Sir
Charles Warren, with about 12.G90 men.
thirty guns and a large force Of caval-
~ is working around the right flank of
the Beers eight or ten miles away.
One account of Saturdays lighting
SAYS the British had few killed. Little
reliance can be placed upon these re-
ports. and, although the main position
Of the Beers has not been attacked, and
nothing is known as To its strength,
Saturdays and Sundays lighting,
which can hardly be described as more
than outpost affairs, evidently entailed
serious losses.
Beers are Willy.
The Beers are following their old
time matchmaking "a show of resist
ance and then retreating in good order
% prepare positions. and. as they are
working from the interior of their lines.
they may be able TO bring strong forces
90 defend The main position.
Nothing is heard reg. Iding any Coun-
fer attack by Sir George White from
Ladysmith and General Buffers Il
,h.nk We are making substantial pro-
gT remains the last word. This
shows that there is still some very hard
work in front of the British forces.
The news from other points is Of
slight interest General keIy-Ken-
ney division has been sent by General
G5,aCra 10 form an advanced base at
ElseWesd Junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22
TEE TRIP OF DAVIS.
AIS Purpose Is Exciting Much In
-5TeE- In London

-1'7 Purpose Is Exciting Much In
tsre=t In London.
.A@. Marquee. Jan. 21.-Webster
-@..s United States assistant secre-
''.s -. The Interior. arrived here today
~. MS way .. Pretoria and called
I'D. governor general. John Al
-.a.ost# E.rreira, who gave him
reception and re-
s-.... " . convey a message of
lev u To- President NcKin-
fr-... raal government has
I.-.... --.. Davis that President
E-.... carnage VIII convey him TO
-.. -.-.- Jan. -l-The publication Of
s.-r..- ..Ar President Kruger is
T. ...fa-e car 90 take Webster
--.. -.a-.lZ0 MARQUEE TO Pre-
rH.- . - considerable specuia-
v#..... neither Mr. Davis, not
f....- The denial from Wash
r-.e .- some sort of official
r-... is thought rather singular
...H... I.- traveller, even though an
r.--.. .Hue, should receive so
---...-- ....'H- The subject is at
..ra mas. 81. Continental papers. which
-.s.--.-...-. through the London rep
err~..-. RS whether the British gov
r. .-. M MS information with regard
a.. ...-e,- ~ Mr. Davis visit. They
p.as.z.-s -a..l Oh believe that one of
r.-... -sAuleys assistant secre-
Tr.-s-.. --t take a vacation in the
s.--.. al. al ana De given leave of an
r4rr-t.- from his duties for several
A r....- ---.lt some special purpose
rasr-.s dispatch from washington
I'M r.. GUY mat Mr. Davis had given
own proposed visit 10 the Tr9psvaaj
be r3ss-.. .le possibility that it might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22
.LABORERS ENTONBED
Los Angeles Street Tunnel Caves
in: One Man Dying.
OTHERS NAY BE SAFE
ARE HEARD DIGGING FOR LIFE
INSIDE.

Feet From the En-
trance the Tunnel is Bricked so
That This Part of it Nay Not
Have Caved In-List of the En-
tombed Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22
DUKE OF TECK DEAD.
Said to Have Died Yesterday Even

44lo.
London. Jan. ELLIS highness. Fran
els Paul Charles Louis Alexander. Duke
of Tel. who in 1866 married Princess
Mary adelaide. daughter of Prince
Ad0'pa.-s Frederick, Duke of Cam
bridge. seventh son Of Sir George III,
died this evening at Whitelodge. Rich
mOnd park. n his eignty-third year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22
Began Saturday Night.

The tragedy began late last night be-
tween Joseph COletti and Frank Spin
ella, at the Spinella home. Today young
Spinella. went around to Eleventh
street tenement and renewed HOSTILE
ties by assaulting Antonio Coletti. Co
lett resented the attack and his bro
Their helped him and VincenzO Spinella
appeared ON the scene and "a. number Of
the sCOletti family's relatives Joined in.
This was the signal for a general riot
and soon the street was filed with a
shouting, struggling mob. Fer a while
pistol shots and the cries of neighbors
created a perfect bedlam. When the
police patrol arrived and after the
smoke had cleared away, one dead and
two nor ally wounded men measured
their lengths on the pavement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22
Rnland 60 Improving.

New York. Jan. 2l-Itoland Reed,
the actor. was said tonight to De I'M
proving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22

New York, Jan. 21.-Three inmates
Of one home were shot to death in
family row which began in an Italian
tenement in East Eleventh street at
neon today.
Antonio COletti. 81 years old. mar
ried, was shot through the lung and
died in his tracks; Caspar Coletti, 10
years old, his brother, was shot in the
breast and died shortly after being
taken to the hospital; David Calvatori.
40 years old, a cousin of the COlettis
was shot in the breast and died short
~ after being taken to the hospital
VincenzO Spinella and his son Frank,
Il years old, have been arrested,
charged with the murder, and the po-
lice are still searching for Frank Spin
cha, brother of VincenzO. who also
played a part in the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 21.-ShOrtly
after II O'Clock this morning the west
end of what is known as the Third
street tunnel, which is under eonstruc-
ton between Hin and Hope streets. a
distance OF three blocks. caved in and
entombed eleven laborers and brick
layers and fatally injured w T. Lam
bic, an inspector in the employ Of the
street department.
The entombed men are:
Jerry MOhn and John ackhart, brick
layers.
Frank Paylessur, John Mitchell, Wiz
liam Paully, Kimberley, Max Co.'S
telio, - Bradden, John BEIGE. J. W.
Washburn and Bert Garrett, laborers.
Work on the tunnel is being done by
contract in order to hasten its con-
structiOn, and a force of men is en-
plOyed Sunday The men were en-
gagged this morning in excavating rs
feet from the mouth of the tunnel,
when that part which had been tim
bered UP for distance of twenty-eaght
feat was suddenly ehoked up by tons
Of earth and broken timbers. The TIM
bers were defective and insufficient 20
support the great weight. and the ac-
cident is thus accounted for.
He Was Leaving.
Inspector Lambie was in the act of
leaving the tunnel when the cave-in
occurred. Three feet from the entrance
there stood a nail key, which at least
temporarily saved his life He was
borne to the ground by the falling earth
and timbers one of which made a
bridge from the ground to the nail keg
over the upper part of his body, giving
him sufficient breathing room until the
rescuers uneaTthed him. His lower ex-
tremities, however, were pinned down
and it was eight hours before he was
extricated and then in a dying cOndi-
ton.
Twenty-eight feet from the entrance
to the tunnel, which has been sunk to
a depth of rs feet, the roof is bricked
over. and it is not thought that any
Of the entOnnbed men were killed. The
tunnel is twenty-eight feet high and
thirty-six broad and contains sufficient
air to keep the men alive for a number
of hours. 4 shaft is now being sunk
through the roof Of the tunnel for the
purpose Of admitting more air, and the
entombed men can be heard digging
for liberty by the scores of shovelers
who are working from the outside
Barring accidents it is thought the
imprisoned men will be liberated in the
course of twelve or fifteen hours.
Two deaths have already occurred in
this tunnel by previous Caves-in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22

tom l,,.5' Jan Jan. =l.-Charles F. Macrum.
United States consul at Preto-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22
STREET CAR STRIKE.
Cars in Troy Were Tied Up Last
NIGHT.

Troy. New York. Jan. 2L-Ail the
etraat ears in Troy were tied up to
night as the result of the strike Of $50
r,o+ornen and conductors, who &C.
mand 20 cents an hour and ten-hour
-Ta~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22
Beers are Willy.
General Warrsn,s Victory.

London, Jan. 22-The Daily Tele-
graph has the following dispatch, dated
Saturday from Spearman's Camp:
General WaTren's forces have fought
q deliberately planned and successful
battle. This important engagement Oc-
cured 20 the west of SpoinkOp and
W5ucaiIy resulted in our securing the
table land which constituted the key of
Ee Beer position.
After fierce caunOuade had been
directed against the enemy's lines Tor
some time. the British troops assem-
l.el ue5r AN eminence known as Three
lIe5 l.l- which forms the center of q
s-H.-cIrrle of CTests, crowned with the
enemy works and some six miles long.
S..aaIy and with great dash. the Brit
>I infantry Went forward in the face
OF heavy fusiade from Mauser rifles.
vl. troops were disposed as follows:
A-lH General Woodgate's brigade on
-r Hsht Major General Harris bri-
55 a.e n the center and Major General
"-4!aTa.S brigade on the left
Battle Was Furious.
Soon after midday the battle on the
dill became furious. and from s. in the
afternoon until 8 the fire from cannon
anu rifles was extremely heavy. Point
a..e. point of the enemy's positions
were seized by the British troops. and
e'eA.la.y the Boer right broke and
forced hack toward SpOinkop.
cur force Is bivOuacking on the
s-ll-- Do captured So calamity. Dur
pug ,aa action the enemy brought into
t.al new guns, one of which was a
E,.-.A---eE Tomorrow ought to set
Z. zoe mater. Tn today's fighting our
1850 We're -rifing, but the Beers suf-
..- General Warren was fighting
CT .-.s lEa. aamUnstra ton was pro-
at Fn-glecHrs Drift, the enemy's
z, near there being vigorously
s--..9a lE The British batte.-ies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22
ruF MINING INDUSTRY

no of Utah's greatest resources,
. TEs Herald publishes more min
80 news than any other Utak
newspaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Il.
Fairi Stationary Temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-22

Continued on Page p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
TBn BANQUET
At THE HOME.
~ HOWARD FIELDING.

..-,, 1900. by C. ". Hoolel
-.,Iosophers prove the lninlty Q.
Pali,s'p = sssing yoh to think of the end
aaee = y wall with nothing upon the
4 i = ,,s This is declared TO be un-
shel lido There can be no final place.
sSl1a = n.,l Nv. with void beyond.
% sr ,aov better. for l have seen tnaI
J came to it in October, 1899.
sssre rsr was nothing on the Iar'n9F e. sloe se
! ~ y rery little on the nearer, Il was
ano -. IA Int q continuance, that
~ =. iueonceivable to me,
va - s,,siness had come to an end. No
p oher could deny that. My nerv-
p1' = system was done for. | seemed to
gu : aiken out of my body and tackled
ss mat anal wall like the skin of q
u,rreI on barn door.
si'', -, 80 years old, and felt $50.
- nv friends asked me what
" w.. Going to do, l simply yawned at
Eas sVi"S
them. 4,o+ como ono roo.
onded me to Miss Glendon. Peo-
y. y have absolutely no conscience in
p alters. The young lady was in
s0n u that | was a trustworthy and
iSl~ IN man. a victim of misfortunes
en-. =. wo,,ld have been too much for
'las .,odr and she credited the. tale.
~, ~ clsndoa was an orphan 24 years
!, and very pretty. Her income is
w au.bat more than dollar per min
w.. !. and there are 525,60o minutes in
", Tear She is said to give about II
b0urs day to charity.
rho gentleman who mentioned my
NO mo to Miss Glendon persuaded me,
:. ho- reouest, to go with him to call
- bar | was too feebleminded to
", To the best of my recollection,
, IA NOT clearly understand where /
r,s going until l found myself in the
hdy's presence.
considerable effect upon me. She
aossesses magnificent health and re-
resls even to such eyes as mine were
no, the energy of a noble and finely
balanced nature.
forgot for few minutes that the
rn+b;nkalle wall stood in front OF
mo and | was conscious, with a milo
su-prise. Of talking like living ant
4 stiona human being.
after half an hour of generalities
uiss Gleudon asked me if / would un
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

Far away could see Miss Glendon's
face as white as paper. 1 was mildly
interested, half awakened. 1t came
to me like a commonplace that the cell
lar extended only half the length of
the house.
"Sit STILL" said in a tone of ordina-
ry conversation. There is no cellar
under U.S."
Rather the tone than the words re-
assured them. The rush that had been
imminent did not come. Some of the
more nervous visitors edged away by
the two doors that were available. l
saw Miss Glendon whispering to some
of the girls, who went out quietly.
The housekeeper standing in the door
said, Il want ten of the biggest boys
to help me with something
l told them off mechanically, with
my pointing finger. and they went out.
BY this time there were not more than
half as many people in the room and
scarcely third as much weight as
formerly upon the floor.
1--WE have decided to serve dinner in
the other room," said Miss GIendon in
clear, high tone.
Then there was rush, but not what
might have been. l walked as in q
trance to the door where she stood
while the lastachild passed out. Then
she closed the door and clasped her
arms impulsively around me.
Magnificent" she sObbed. "The fin
est lie God ever put into a mans
MOUTH
Eternal heaven" / cried, cts this
|. end of the house that the cellar is un-
der! IL had forgotten
I But she would never believe it. She
said it was my modesty. She got an
| opinion from the carpenter that the
| floor must have fallen and cost dozen
| lives and no man knoweth how many
broken bones but for my GOODNESS and
ready wit.
| 1t is all nonsense, but 1 can't prove
| it, and the less readily because l began
upon that day to recover. l don't know
why. Perhaps it was the natural course
of the malady; perhaps Providence had
no further need of me in the character
of a lunatic. At any rate, am well to-
day and should be more than happy
but for the false halo that l wear in
the eyes of the woman love.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

denly we we're ID the long dining
room The children were taking their
places the visitors lined she walls. en-
tcying the sight OF so much happiness.
There were 60 children, and they
looked to me like 6O0 The room
seemed to stretch away a mile at least
to where Miss Glendon sat at the far
end OF the table with her eyes upon
me.
had risen to speak, but why / did
not know. Every one was waiting.
could no; remember what l had
meant to say nor why had decided to
speak at all. / merely knew that this
was the end of me, and the tears came
into my eyes.
Then in the stiffness / heard
strange cracking sound. / felt slight
jar. There was faint cry from among
the densest crowd of visitors. One of
the children near Ice screamed in
shrill voice. ''The floors sinkin down"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
Head these Testimonials:
90

Pr,naan httle Elsie St. Clair and I've near
all Twas awful sick and the doctors
ponso oui1 die. DR.. War Eagle saiL il was
esne ease 70 die when l only had a tame worm
bsys rei uoIu hlm he would give any amount to
On me Hle cured Papa had spent over $500
eost ota duu Or War Eagle said il would only
an an, about about $500 20 get me all right Well. 1
an 10y s,y We'll now, only little weak, bu
slek 90 S'ting =. strong every day. II you arr
AN tssa' % what ails YOU, and If Won have a
for eo1l. "olm ne will not give you medicine
paid bgns estlon ssoon OF the liver until you have
Ee l Ed ssOO-ltke the other doctors done
respectfully yours, ELSIE ST.. CLAIR
Iwas Chlckasha, l. T Nov 2s, 1900.
by saTrk sven . Up to die in a few hours, when
took If tatallty DR.. War Eagles horses
aud nv right in front of my doorh
doe,or: ntI.h ufIothea Frank went out to help te
tue to,S SSith h his horses, and in the mean
diseasoai him that was dying from heart
ny hands ur' war Eagle came in, took both
III MS and held them about five
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

TEE SIGHT OF MISS GLENDON PRODUCED
CONSIDERABLE EFFECT ON ME-.
dertake the management of her chill
drens home, very admirable charity
which she had established about a
year before. She had heard that | had
bad charge of boys school in Massa-
ahusetts for a couple of years after
concluding my college course and that
! had done wonderful work. She knew
that held medical diploma, though
| had practiced but little. The knowl-
edge would be of great advantage, in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

minutes, when. suddenly he turned to my
brother and remarked that 1t was a shame
for big, strong man like me to lay in bed
pretending to be Dying when there was
nothing the matter with me only little
mental trouble, and my wife laying dying
in the next room. Friends, just think of it!
1 had only been married IA months and was
the fond fathe of a beautiful boy. loved
my wife and boy and when heard what DR..
War Eagle said about@my wife dying and
my poor little O. phan boy jumped from the
bed, ran into the next room where my wife
was laying in bed and, as believed, dyin: &
it nearly made me crazy, but in three days
DR. War Eagle let her get up aft + he was
sure hat l was out of danger and now we
both well. and our doors are ALWAYS open
for this remarkable Indian. for he is GER
tainly a mystery. T. G. GARRoNE.
Anadarko Okla. Aug. IS, ISq9
DR.. Wa EaRle-Dear Sir; l am pleased
to say that your M diciDes are helping me
very much and / take pleasure in recon-
mending your treatment to other sufferers.
FATHER IsADoRR, o. S. B,
wynnewood, T., Mar. Is 1900.
This is to certify that DIR. War Eagle ha'
cured me after more than twenty doctors
had failed, and had given up in despair
MRS. ADA B. CoNNoR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

Reagan, I. T., Aug. 81, 1900.
was cured of fits this summer by DR.. War
Eagle. l am i've years old and had been
having fits over two years and DR.. War
Eagle cured me. Now 1 am well and fat
and like DR.. War Eagle and am J. P.
Wheeler's little girl, and papa likes DIR. War
Eagle. too, and everybody likes DIR. War
Eagle here at Reagan because he cured so
many here.
Omaha, Nebraska. Oc' 81, 1898.
To whom it may concern:
DR.. War Eagle served under me at the
Government Indian Congress at the Omaha
EXPOSITION, and did much good among the
sick people here. 1 also found him trust
worthy and reliable man, and recommend
him as such. w. A. MERCER
Captain United States Army in charge of
the Indian Congress at the Omaha Expo
sition.
Go at once and see what can be done
Don't listen TO meddlers. 1t costs nothing
to consult this remarkable, gifted man, for
he can tell you your troubles-past. present
and future.
Office 215 Main Street,
ARDMORE, 1. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
DR. w AR EA@LE-

HEALER OF DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
STOMACH. LUNGS,
and the
GeneratiVe Organs.
THE GREAT
INDIAN SPECIALIST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14

city population 81 per cent. The city is
the center of vice, intemperance, bribery,
ballot corruption and Sabbath desecra-
ton in all its forms, and the greater the
number of large cities the greater be-
comes the peril of the people, The great
cities have Matched the birds of evil
omen.
I'VE are becoming too much cosmopoli-
tam" concluded DR.. Thomson" The
speaker gave statistics from all over the
country, showing that in every city Of
the United States of over 2OO0O0-Balti-
more alone excepted, the majority of the
population was either born in a foreign
land or of foreign parents. There is no
objection to the foreigner per Sc, DR.
Thomson said, but he ought to come here
to be an American, adopting American
laws and customs Only in this way can
we become a homogeneous people. And
no institution is of more value in
American life than our American Sunday.
DIR. Thomson delivers his last lecture
for this year in Savannah tonight at
Duffy Street Baptist Church. His sub
ject will be True Americanism.''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14
CAPT. BRowNsLow's TRIP SOUTH.
He VIII Probably Command the New
BattIesbip Alabama.

Capt. willard Fl. Brownslow, United
States navy, passed through the city yes
terday on his way to Darien. His visit
to the South, Capt Brownslow says, is
not on official business, but was under.
taken purely on account OF some personal
affairs that demand his attention.
Capt. Brownslow is the officer, who, dur
ing the Spanish-American war, was sent
to Europe by the government with view
of securing from England or some of the
Continental Powers warships that could
be added TO the United States navy. He
was afterward given the command of the
cruiser Yankee of winch he continued in
charge until the end OF the war.
Since that time Caph Brownslow has
been notified that he will be in command
Of the Alabama, the new battleship now
being built at Cramps yards at Phlladel-
phia, as soon as she goes into commits
sion. Capt. Brownslow Is IN direct SUI
pervision of this work. and says that the
snip will probably be finished in June. and
that she viii be one Of the most powerful
and best appointed 80 s.se ovii1. =.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14

Lillian ID. BOIger Wants Total d.
vorce From Her Husband.


Lillian D. Bolger aled suit In the SUI
perior Court yesterday for a total divorce
from her husband, Francis NJ. Bolgcr, "a
whom the plaintiff says she was married
In 1892.
In July. 1895, 1t is further represented 10
the court in the plaintiffs petition, the
defendant deserted her without reason or
just provocation, and since that time has
continued to live apart from her and
failed to contribute to her support. She
asks that the name she bore before her
marriage, Lillian B. Dean be restored to
her.
Lucy Poweils filed suit for total divorce
against her husband, Joseph Powells, al
leging the defendants cruelty and his ul-
Innate desertlon of her as the cause and
grounds for the action.