davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

ton Of the stomach and allied organs of digestion and Ilutri- ton. When diges- ton is imperfect, the nutrition of the body is inadequate to its needs. The blood be- comes thin, poisons accumulate ill it, and these poisons often manifest themselves in SO m e eIuptive disease.
 Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutri- hon. It eliminates poisonous substances from the blood, puri- flying it and increas- ing its quantity and richness. The Dis covery" cures per fRcttv diepa aec rf the
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
pr. James K. Powers.

Tuscaloosa, July 2.-(special )-Dr. Jas. K. Powers, whose term as president of the University of Alabama expired on July 1. has accepted an invitation to deliver a number of lectures before a normal insti- tute to be held at Oxford. Miss. He will leave on the 9th and expects to be in OK ford several weeks. Dr. Powers has not yet announced his plans for next year.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
ECZEMA.

That torturing and dis6guring disease has its cause in an impure condition of the blood. The impure condition of the blood often arises from diseased condi-
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

Warm weather weakens. but Hoods sarsaparilla strengthens. regardless of the season. Try it.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

Go to East Lake, where tlle air is fresh and pure. New cars, double track, fast schedule.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

One fare for the round trip on Highland loop cars. Take 8 ride and keep cool.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Use a gasoline stove dur ing the hot season. Estes Hardware Go. sell the best.

For quick and good rep airs on any kind of machinery, phone 2lO. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

Invigorating and refresh. ing-Moerlein Beer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-23
Der Staao Oer gd6dde.

Teuersbriinife an neriHico emen
Crten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
ADAGEs FROM EAST AURORA.

Gilbert Hubbard in Philadelphia North
AmericanD
When you make your viii put moth
ing into it but tenderness. kindness and
consideration. 1t is to be read after
your funeral and is a message from
the dead. All the hate in our COM
position should be inferred with our
bones; let love alone live. Bronze
compliments, bossed deep on memorial
tablets, never yet thrilled human
hearts like a loving word in a will
Not only does beauty fade. but it
leaves a record upon the countenance
as to what became of it.
Everlasting life will be yours if YOU
deserve it-yOur present belief or dis
belief does not affect the issue. But
make sure of this, if you are to be a
great soul in heaven you have got to
begin to be a great soul here.
The reason opinions are so diverse
concerning every strong man is that
most people fix their attention upon
some particular phase Of his character
some external eccentTicity, possibly,
that is of no value one way or the
other. The whole is what makes I'D
the character. not these trivial parts.
ne man VINO IN MS VIII PROVIDES a
penalty in case his wife marries again
never had any confidence in her during
life He thought he owned her, body
and soul. 1t is bad enough for a wO-
man to be owned by a live man. but
to be dictated to by a dead One-ughi
The greatest mistake you can make
in life is to be continually fearing you
will make one.
To have many friends, and then
when calumny lowers. or calamity
threatens. TO have these friends sud
denly desert yOu-what happier fate!
The more one knows the more one
simplifies.
The most serious foreign COmplica-
ton this country has to fear under the
new order of things is a case of srtis-
tic jealousy on the part Of Wilhelm II.
Everything is waiting and watching
you to see what signal you hoist from
within. You attract that which you
desire to attract.
Poor people usually mind other peO-
pies business. and. therefore, have no
business of their own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
CHILD is ASSAULTED
Unknown Brute Commits Outrage
Upon a 5-year-old
Girl.

One Of the most dastardly assaults
that has come 10 the attention Of the
police department occurred last night.
when some hend made a brutal attempt
to accomplish a heinous crime upon the
person Of Ethel 1Iadsen. the 5-year-old
daughter of Eph Madsen, a laborer Iiv-
ing at 964 West Fourth South street.
The assailan6 failed to accomplish his
design. but so injured the child that
she is now under a doctors care. The
assaiiant disappeared and no trace Of
him has been secured. The assault oC-
CURED near the child's home. while she
was returning from the store. where
she had been on an errand.
From what could be learned from the
child she was returning from the store
early last evening. whensome man whom
she described as being about middle
aged, approached her and induced her
to follow him into a vacant lot. After
making a beastly attempt to accom-
plish his designs, he started the child
towards home and disappeared i'm the
direction Of the Jordan river.
When the girl appeared at her home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
REBEL FILIPIN0S
IN NEED OF FOOD
Suffering Among insurgents in
island of Samar.
PLANNED T0ATTACk M0UBAN
GENERAL CHAFFEE LEARNS OF
INTENTIONS OF CABELLoS.
PLANNED TOATTACK mOUBAN

Manila, Nov. Z2.-News received here
from the island Of Samar is encouraging,
although up 10 the present time there
have been no wholesale surrenders Of
natives The Filipinos captured there by
our troops show evidences Of suffering
and hunger. The coasts Of the island are
closely patrolled by gunboats, and the
use of the searchlight makes it almost
impossible for the natives to land sup
plies on the island for the insurgents
The patrOiling gunbOatS have captured
over $4,000 I'm cash and Sl00,0J worth OF
hemp, upon which tax mad Deen pdld
TO the insurgents, has been eonhscated.
The system OF taxation and the cOllec-
ton of taxes maintained by the lnSur-
gent leader Lukban was perfect and eN-
hauStIye in every particular and pro-
duced revenue from births, marriages,
deaths, cock fights and from the nsh
ponds of Samar.
Hemp was the most important fea-
ture of commerce. Two per cent of its
price was given to the local presidentes,
who compelled the ma jOrlty OF the ISL
and's revenue from those natives who
had sworn allegiance TO the United states
and turned it over to the rebel authori-
ties.
Smallpox is raging in the southern isl
ands of the archipelago. The United
States Filipino commission is preparing
an act to compel everybody 10 be vac
cinated
1t has been officially reported to Cen
eraI Chaffee that the insurgent leader
CabellOs has 500 fully armed men, IN
Guiding a number of American negroes,
under his command IN La Guna province.
Luzon. An insurgent officer has just been
captured, carrying papers dated Maui
ban, La GUna province, Nov. Is, ana
signed by Cabeilos
The prisoner admits that CabellOs has
600 men with him and contemplated at
lacking Mauban. This probably accounts
for the fact that yesterday the telegraph
lines were cut near Mauban and in sew
eral places the supporting poles were
found 10 have been removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
His "Wil and Testament. "

ATLANTA Constitution
The old cOlOred brother IN order to
be in style. made his viii as follows:
Dis is de las will en- tenement of de
understood Bein' in SCUM min en- good
belt ever since I got shed er de rbeu-
matism a year come mex Chris mus, en-
got my leg broke by a tree wild a pos
sum I'm it fallin pom top me kaze
wuznt quick enough in gittin out de
way, I hereby give en- advise de fol-
lerin' possessions. no matter what I
dOne in de promises las year:
Ter my Oldes' wire, what wuz in
Alabama de las time / seen her. de -
cents what is under one er de legs er
de bureau ter buy snuff wild
"Ter nay oldes' son, two fop-eared
'possum dogs en- de lef hindfoot er
graveyard rabbit
Ter de thirteen other sons en- daugh-
ters been a-feeC'C so long. ever thing
dey kin lay dey :. S on. fun de
house cat ter de ule dat broke
two or my ribs haryes'. en- kicked
de new preacher so high he never come
down ter say how high hit wuz.
~ bTeve dis is bout all: but ef dev
thinks 1 gwue ter give up right of
they hez nightly mistook de man.
Amt ] done put 'um on notice in de
fust beginnin er dis viii en- tenement
dat 7 is IN good helt2 Coz I hezi"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
NO REST ON EARTH.
A Russian Prince and Princess
Houaded From Land to Land

NNeW 4Ork JOurudI-)
Rome, SeDt.-Prince and Princess
Victor Nsckach.dze. who have inst
be n arrested by the police at Legholn,
and have been expelled from the coun-
Try as dangerous anarchists, are closely
related to the imperial family Of Rus
STA, the prince belonging to one Of the
most HIustrioUs houses Of the Mus
COvite aristocracy.
Compromised 20 such an extent in
the great Nihilist conspiracy of 1887 he
was condemned to death, his sentence
being committed at the last moment TO
hard labor in the mines of Siberia,
whence he managed to escape, thanks
10 the assistance of his fiancee, who
had followed him thither
He sought refuge in Paris, where in
July, 1880, he was condemned 10 a
years Imprisonment for having been
concerned with number o. Russian
refugees in he manufacture of explD-
sive bombs at Ninceunes. He was de
Tended by NJ. Mill5rand, now minister
of commerce in France, who WaXed
eloquent in his denunciation Of the
car.
The prince. after completing his term
OF Imprisonment i'm France. was ex-
PEELED from the country, but SUISSE
uuently returned to Nice, where he
WIS again arrested and sentenced to
the penitentiary for having violated
the decree Of exile. He is a man of re-
suarkable refinement AMI education.
distinguished in appearance. and with
g chronic cough, conveys the idea OF
being in the last stages Of consump-
ia.
That the Russian authorities regard
him as an anarchist leader of eXcep-
N0nany dangerous character is shown
ny the relentless manner i'm which they
track him from place 10 Place, secUr-
ing his expulsion and his Imprisonment
in turn from every country I'm Europe.
Conducted 20 the Swiss frontier. he
will doubtless be expelled from Swift
zerland. either into Germany or into
France
If into France. he viii once more be
arrested with his wife for having vlo-
lated the laws of expulsion and will uu-
dergo Imprisonment II put across TIE
German frontier. the German auth0.;
ties are just as likely as not 90 eXpel
him into Russia, in which case almost
certain death awaits, not only himself,
but likewise his wife, VINO has been
concerned in several Nihilist outrages. \
and who has death sentence hanging
over her head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
Personal Mention.
Haven Sawyer of vernal is visiting the

Haven Sawyer of Vernal is visiting the
Attorney Arthur z. Christensen has re-
turned from a business trip to Kansas
City.
Julius Sultan. a san Francisco cigar
man, well known in Salt Lake. arrived
yesterday
Major Robert B. Stanton Of Senickley,
Pa, who is widely interested in mining
properties. is visiting Salt Lake City.
II. S Whipple an army officer, spent
yesterday in Salt Lake City in connec-
ton with paying the men at Fort Doug
las.
J. A. Coram of Lowell, Mass, president
Of the Bingham Consolidated, is visiting
Salt Lake City, accompanied by Mrs.
Coram and z. L. White, also Of Lowell.
H Erich, president of the Erich Man
ufacturing company of New York, eX-
tensive tObbacconists, leaves for the east
today, after a visit Of week with W.
=. Lanius.
William P. Coleman of New York
magnate in the car building business and
vice president of the American Car q
Foundry company, is in the city on d
bridal tour.
Evan J. Coleman, president of the San
Francisco Transfer company, whose en-
plOyees went on strike recently, demon
alizing business in that city, is a Salt
Lake visitor.
p
is I'm Salt Lake. Major FOOte is receiver
Of the land office and is in close touch
with the oil situation. He is very en-
thUsiastic over recent developments in
that field.
Chief Justice James A. Miner returned
home yesterday from a visit in the east
as far as Washington. While I'm the cap
ital city he called on President Roose-
welt, who assured him of his interest in
the welfare Of Utah and the west
Horace Pope, who has presided over
the desk at the Kenyon hotel nights for
a long period has rendered his resigna-
ton and viii leave shortly for the coast
where he has a better business offer. Mr.
Pope has made large circle of friends in
Salt Lake City and was recently married
here. and he and his wife will be missed
by many warm friends. Fred Woods. a
salt Laker, for many years identified
with local hotels and who has Of late been
in the hotel business at Kansas City, will
succeed Mr.. Pope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
PAY DAY AT THE POST.
Why the Rockies" Were So Turbu.
lent Last Night.

Why the Rockies" Were So Turbu-
lent Last NIGHT.
There was revelry by night and the
wiseacres at Fort Douglas said, 'I told
you so" The rockies, in common
with the rest Of the soldiers. were paid
off yesterday. It was their first pay
day in Uncle Sans service and was
made the occasion for a great caIebra-
ton. Something like 5000 found its
way into the soldiers pockets and a
large percentage of il gla6dened the
hearts of the folks down the line"
before dawn.
As the new soldiers were gathered i'm
the east they are for the greater part
mere youths, and have been under un-
accustomed restraint since joining the
army Trouble was anticipated as
payday approached. The old-timels
for the greater part kept out of the
path of the rockies IN fear of be-
coming parties to violations of disci-
pine that might end in trouble.
All the members of company J. of
the TWenty-third infantry who were
able to get away from the fort visited
salt Lake City last night to bid fare
vel TO friends. Today the company
VIII leave for its new station near At
lanta- The boys are sorry 10 leave
salt Lake City, as they have enjoyed
themselves here and like the post The
company viii march from the fort
through the heart of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
INDIANS LEASE
MINERAL LAND
Scheme to Secure Special
Rights on Reservation.
COUNCIL HELD LAST WEEK
INDLAE!S TO BE TAKEN TO
WASHINGTON.
COUNCIL HELD LAST WEEK

A bit Of important news has reached
this city from Fort Duchesne. 1t is no
less than with reference to a new
scheme TO obtain a lease on mineral
lands within the Indian reservation in
locality that Will be determined after two
years of prospecting
Indian Agent Myton returned a few
days ago from a trip to Denver. He was
accompanied by Judge J. T. Mcconnell,
George f Timms of Washington, D. c,
and a Mr.. Henderson of New York City.
On their arrival at Fort Duchesre it be
came known to a select few that the four
gentlemen named had taken a prominent
part in council with the Indians held
last s. turday at 2 remote place in the
reservation, and that the natives had
agreed TO lease to a syndicate composed
OF Mr.. Trims ana his associates $40 acres
of mineral lands.
No white persons except those men
toned, and no half-breeds were admitted
to the council. and it is declared that the
Indlans agreed to let the leasing Syndl-
cate have two years in which to pros
pecJ before locating the exact places
where the leases are to cover.
Tt is proposed by MT Timms and his
associates TO take to Washington at his
own expense a delegation OF Indians who
VIII be empowered by the tribe to settle
on tee exact terms of the lease of the
mineral lands IN the reservation.
From the fact that certain parts of the
Ul1tah reservation are known to be very
rich In gold and the other precious met
ais unusual interest will attach 10 the
announcement that things are moving 10
form monopoly in the matter of pros
peCtlng for veins Of ore i'm the red mans
domain. 1t is suspected that the scheme
now on IS to both TeJarl the opening OF
the reservation TO settlement and to get
q corner on the best locations for min
ing mineral before the opening takes
place.
The matter of some one getting a
mineral lease or the reservation is of lit
tie Importance in itself" states The Her
aids informant. but If Utah's delega-
ton IN congress expects to have the res
ervatiOn opened To settlement no more
leases should be made. and the schemers
ard promoters should be kept of the res
eTvation since their presence only eN-
cites the Indians and complexities mat
teTs, making it mora difficult to deal with
the Indians when tire time comes to ne
gotiate for the REIMBURSEMENT of their
lands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
POLICE USED
CLUBS AND GUNS
Exciting Struggle With Fort
Douglas Soldiers.
--4-
OFFICERS WERE WAYLAID
SAVED BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FROM STATION.

Fort Douglas soldiers and the police
were the central figures in a wild ex-
element on State street last night that
threatened for a while to result in a
riot Clubs and pistols were used by
the police to intimidate the soldiers,
but these weapons had little effect.
About 10 p m. a fight was being
pulled Of by W. A. Miller. an infantry
man, and A C. Moss another soldier,
on the corner Of State and Second
South streets. when Officer Roberts ap-
peared on the scene and arrested the
combatants. As he passed Earring
toms alley on the way to The station
Miller suddenly broke away and dashed
Into The alley. The officer hurled his
club at him and struck him on the
head. making him stagger a little, but
he kept going, and the officer, releas-
ing his other prisoner, started in pur-
suit AS he turned the corner of a
building in the alley the soldier struck
ar him and dashed back towards State
street
Roberts pulled his revolver and fired
twice TO stop the soldier. but ne only
Tedcubled his speed. As he ran down
AtiC street. pun SuEu Dy LNe OIllCGEs VINO
was shouting for someone to stop the
soldier, a man tripped the fugitive, but
before he could catch the prisoner a
second soldier rushed in and kicked
him until he was forced to flee for his
OWE safety. Several soldiers joined in
the effort TO assist Miller in escaping,
but Roberts succeeded in catching him
just below Second South street BY
this time Officer Barlow had arrived on
the scene and caught Moss, who had
tried TO escape when released by Rob-
erta. As the officers were marching
their prisoners 10 the station they were
Informed that three soldiers had hid
den themselves in the alleyWay near
the jail and were going TO assan them.
As they reached the alley the three
men dashed out, but two other officers
appeared on the scene at the same
time and the soldiers turned and fed.
The two prisoners were then taken TO
the jail and locked up without further
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

she was hardly able to walk or talk.
rents feared that she had been SCI
riously injured. The police were SUM
moned as quickly as possible and Dr.
Mccoy was called. officers Sheets and
Janney mounted the patrol and went TO
the scene as fast as horses could so.
They attempted to ger a description Of
the brute from the child. but she was
too frightened and exhausted to accu-
rately describe him. A thorough search
or the surrounding country was made
by the officers. but no trace of the
man could be found.
Dr. Mccoy, after attending the child.
said that she had not been seriously
injured, though she had been subjected
TO most brutal treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

How any man may quickly cure him
self after years of suffering from sexual
weakness. lost vitality night losses var
iCOcelc, etc, and enlarge small, weak or
gans to fun size and VigOr. Simply send
your name and addess to DR.. J.. W
Knapp. 1910 Hull Bids, Detroit, Mich.
and ne will gladly send the free receipt
with full directions 50 any man may cas-
lily cure himself at home
If you are not troubled with sexual
weakness don't write. But If YOU are
weak have shrunken organs or night
losses write al once. as the remedy viii
give instant relief. You will feel stronger
and vigorous from the very start This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23
NEWSPAPER FOR
UNION LABOR
-A
Federation Will Start Utah Labor
Journal.
EIeHT-H0UR LAW VIOLATION
CONTRACTOR AT LOGAN TO BE
PROSECUTED.
EIeHT-HOUR LAW VIOLATION

Organized labor is to have a news
paper devoted to its interests. This
was decided upon at a meeting of the
Utah Federation of Labor last night
The publication viii be known as the
Utah Labor Journal and will make its
appearance within two weeks. A. B.
Elder, sociaIistic candidate for city at
torney in the recent election. viii edit
the sheet and W. z. Farr, a directory
man, viii be business manager. Fred
Paramore of the BrickIayers' union en-
joys the distinction of being the first
subscriber.
4 committee consisting Of r. G.
Sleater, Daniel Elton and Joseph Rees
was named to act with Elder and Farr
in arranging the details of the publica-
ton. There will be eight pages of six
columns each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-23

Mayor Thompson in which he will an
nounce: 4 hereby appoint George A.
Sheets to be chief # police, vice Thorn
as H. Hilton, removed"
Action Of the Council.
The case VIII then be up to the coun-
Gil. and the question is as to what aC-
ton that body will take. 1t is not a
foregone conclusion that the council
will sustain the mayor in the matter.
Some Of the Democratic members con-
suited about the matter yesterday
thought it Should go over until the new
administration takes hold; they argue
that If Mr.. Hilton was good enough to
serve as chief of police for twenty
three months under Mayor Thompson
he is good enough to serve for the re-
naming month. and that the new ad-
ministratiou should be permitted TO
solve its own problems. The Demo-
Gratis viii have q caucus on the mat
ter and the present outlook is that they
VIII act together.
1t is also pretty safe to predict that
the Republicans viii not he able to
muster their full force on the removal
of Chief Hilton. President George
Buckle is under no obligations to pull
chestuats out Of the fire for Mayor
Thompson, and he may be looked upon
to act with perfect independence in the
matter
But the chief trouble viii come from
Charles COttTeU jr.. and other mem
bers who have axes TO grind. If action
on the removal of Hilton should be de-
ferred, the whole matter would go nat
urally to the police committee. of which
COttrell is the chairman. Mr.. Cottrell
is a candidate for the presidency Of the
council under the CeXt administration,
and there is nothing more natural than
that he should hold the Hilton matter
a s club to force concessions from the
opposition to his candidacy. Council
man Hewlst. is also said to be friendly
to Chief Hilton and may use the mat
ter to advance his own interests III the
council. The chief hiss been assured
of support from various quarters. and
if the issue is forced at the meeting
Of the council on Tuesday night, a most
interesting time may be looked for
For some reason best known to them
selves. Mayor Thompson and the lead
ers of the council who are with him
are very anxious to get Chief Hilton
disposed of before the new council
comes into power.
Mayor Thompson would not say last
night that he would appoint Detective
Sheets to succeed Chief Hilton. nor
would ne deny il. He said that he had
authorized no one to make the state
meut and If the report was in circu-
lation that he would appoint Sheets it
was rumor and nothing more At the
same time Detective Sheets was clos
eted with the mayor in his pivate Of
fee till a late hour last night and the
natural conclusion is that this was the
only subject discussed. There are those
who assert that if Sheets agrees to aC-
Cept the appointment it viii be with
the distinct understanding that the
salary is to be Increased. The present
salary is but $500 a year. Detective
Sheets present salary from the city is
81 POO