davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
LAND FOR MORMON
COLONY IN MEXICO

FL Paso, Tex, June U.-President
Smith. General Manager WINS and Secre-
tary EyTing OF the Mexican Mormon Col
ouiZatiOn company returned from the City
Of Mexico today. where they secured from
the ffGef al EOVeT. ment a grant OF 1900
acres Of Tine land In the Sierra Madre
mountains The company Will apprOpria te
tue land Tor settlement and form another
Mormon colony. This viii maize nine coll
onles the company has in Mexico.
The lard Just secured is the finest body
OF land IN the Sierra Madres and has an
unlimited supply of water and timber
President Smith called on President Diaz
Of Mexico and was heartily COngTa tufated
Tor the way in which he haC managed
the colonies. Mr. Smith SAYS this has
been a prosperous year for-8he- coIonists
and he. expects many immigrants to tie
new cOlOnE this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

Kansas City. No. June Thousands
Of people, camping on the border of the
iowa-Comanche-Apac reservations in.
Oklahoma awaiting The opening of that
land TO settlement. are in destitute cir
cumstances. according to Or. J. McHen-
ma. VINO has Just returned from the
scene.
only last Monday" said DIT. McINenna,
"two friends and myself drove over to
the border from Oklahoma City and the
sight that greeted Us was one Of terri
bic restitution. Twenty thousand men,
women and children are massed on the
border, and half of them are utterly des-
titute. Only a small percentage have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
IMMENSE METEOR Falls IN MEXICO
AND BADLY FRIGHTENS THE PEOPLE

Fl Progreso. d Spanish paper. re-
ceiVed in Tucson today. contains an
article describing the shock at Altar
and the terror of the people when the
meteor fell It struck the earth about
forty miles from Altar. but the shock
there was terrific and the people
thought Il was an earthquake
An exploring party Will go out from
Altar 10 try 20 find the place where
the meteor fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

Houston, Tex, June IA special train
bearing the Houston cavalry company
and a portion of the light guard left here
this evening for Trinity, Tex, where the
remainder of the light guard are guarding
a negro named Spencer, who was idenu-
fled as a man who last week attempted
an outrage.
From a train which was not allowed to
stop at Trinity the negro could be seen
tied to a tree while around him were
grouped the soldiers, and surrounding
them was a mob of people No news has
come out of Trinity tonight Special cor
respondents are accompanying the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Opposed to Christian Science.

Richfield Springs. y. y, June 21.-rhe
American Institute OF Homeopathy this
afternoon discussed Christian Science:
A Menace TO Public Health" DR. NJ. Bell
Brown of the WOmans Medical college
of New York made statement denying
that Christian Science is spreading among
women who believe i'm bOmeopa Thy. An
earnest effort is making to Secure united
VisOrous action by the institute against
the doctrines of Mrs. EDDY who recentlr
characterized homeopathy as a, stepping
stone from allopathy to eddyism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
FIND SUNKEN SHIP
OF BENEDICT ARNOLD

New York. June PA dispatch to the
World from RurIington We saws J. IL
Falcon, diver, has visited the spot
where the schooner ROtal Savage. COM
manded by General Benedict Arnold WAS
sunk an 1875 by the British. He found
three gun carriages and. about thirty cam
non balls and shot. Two of the former
ton at Washington, and the other has
been given TO the city of Burlington
The relics were discovered in a bout
thirty feet of water. The carriages are
made of wood and iron, the former being
now petrified-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

Denver. June 21.-A special to the
News from Tucson. Ariz., says: The
largest meteor ever seen IN this part
az the country fell between the puebiOs
~ Los MoIiuas and Altar. in Sonora,
Mexico. on June n. at 10 O'Clock in the
morning. The meteor was seen by
parties in Tucson. Although the sun
was high. the meteor Illuminated the
sky and seemed to have burst at the
horizon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
THINK GEN. B0THA
HAS SURRENDERED

London. June 21.-The sun this after
noon again prints The sensational an
noUncement which it made June IS. that
General Botha, the Boer commander. af-
ter the receipt Of President Kruger's de-
cision not to accede anything. decides to
ignore the former president of the Trans
wall and surrender.
The paper also says it is believed at
the British foreign Office that the formal
act of surrender has already occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Foster Arraiened.

Edward Foster. who was caught by
officer Johnston a few DAYS so stealing
cloth from r. d. Lehman the tailor
was arraigned before Judge Timmony
yesterday on a charge of house. break
ing. He entered a plea of not guilty.
and was placed under&5g0 bonds, which
he could not furnish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Soldiers in philippines killed and
Wounded in Engaoemar+

Washington, June g.-General Near
thur. at Manila announces some recent
casualties among the troops in the Phil
dppines as a result OF the recent engage
ment at Lipa, Luzon.
Private John J. Roger. cOmpanv D.
Twenty first infantry. died from wounds
received lis that action. FI..-t Sergeant
Frank S Stearns, company ~ Twenty
first infantry. was wounded. not seri-
ouslF.. in the leg. and Rudolph Cork was
slightly wounded in the thigh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
GEN. CABLES Will
SURRENDER MONDAY

Manila, June ,21.-GeneraI- Cables. the
insurgent commander in Laguna prov
lnce. with 200 ritlemen and SORE bOlOmen
q days march from Santa Cruz. on la
yuma de Bay.
Catle~ WIFI surrender Monday after
which be is expected 10 assist in brinRfrir-
m M1lvar, who, in reality, is his superior
officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
HAD SUCCESS WITH
CONSUMPTION CURE

Berlin, June 21.-Professor Robert Koch
publishes in the German Medical Weekly
a declaration that DR.. Goetsch Of the
Slawentzeitz hospital has used for ten
years past tuberculion against pure tu-
berculosis with unvarying success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Paid Tribute to Carnegie.

London June 21-On-t the vote of the
Scotch educational estima tes i'm the
house of. commons today, James Bryce
paid a high tribute to Andrew Carne-
Bryce hoped would be regarded by 9th
ers as an example TO be followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
TabIet - Waghineton,s Tomb.

Herald from Valparaiso, Chilli says: Of
tlcers Of the Chiban training ship. the
GENERAL BaqredanO, now on her way to
New York. will place q memorial tab ~
on Washington tomb ia the name Of Ehe
Gillian naNT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Christine Nilsson in Good Health.

III = III = --I-,S4-- IT = =
COpenhagen4sJ 21-ChrfstiHe Nilsson,
the Swedish -siIfker. who. according to a
recent report. has been seriously i'll at
GOtheburg, Sweden. passed through this
city today from Paris. on her way to her
home az WexiO, Sweden. She is in the
best OF health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22

for Salt Lake Today is.
Fair, slight changes in temperature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-22
Silver and Lead.

Silver. 595zc per ounce.
Copper. 1876 per pound.
Lead. A. S. q r.. Co.'S price, $50. New
y orz exchange. $f-3lia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12
DAYBREAK IN THE GARDEN
By FRED'K E. HOPKINS. D. D..
Pastor Pilgrim Congregational Church, Chicago
{ INM WILL open the blinds, said lit-
tle child one morning, so that

CtNN WILL open the blinds, said a lit
W Tie child one morning, so that |
6sAa can see to learn my lesson to-day;
and she learned it without even stopping 10
think where the light came from that made
the words so clear. And in that same spirit
let us learn q lesson in the light of the
Easter Sabbath We have an ld.fashioned
proverb that it is always darkest Just be-.
fore the dawn; and that is proverb foiti-
fed by a collection of proofs, as old as tho
world, and as sacred as the Bible
The darkest hour that The commercial in
terests of our country ever saw was the
morning when Commodore Perry, a young
man only % years of age sailed out Of Put
in-l}ay, on Lake Erie. TO fight squadron
of the navy of Great Britain, which, up to
that time, had never known defeat.
The great Magma Charta, that charter
which first boldly declared anything like
human liberty and equal political rights be-
tween man and man, was never in such
jeopardy as on that morning when Cromwell
found his army completely surrounded
shut up like a hand in a glove--but he
prayed; and literally the clouds overhead
broke, and the slplght glistened on the
spears, and he shouted: The Lord Of
Hosts is with us, And through the ranks
of the enemy he made door OF opportunity
which has never been shut.
This, by some strange literary classifca-
tion, is called ''profane history but can we
not see the hand of God in all of it? And
these are some of the dark hours the ma
tions have passed through. And it is all like
the Divine revelation. Noah did not get
discouraged during his dark hours; not in
the fiftieth year that he labored all alone,
or in the one hundredth year that he la
bored all alone, nor in the one hundred and
tenth year that he labored all alone, and
in the one hundred and twentieth year, per-
haps just when he was giving up, he heard
the rain falling on the roof of the ark, and
said 1T is the footstep of God coming
to fulfill His promise" 1t lightened, and he
,aid "That is Gods face" 1t thundered,
and he said: THAT is His voice" Dark
hours-the next, from the summit of Ara
rat, he saw the bow in the clouds.
How is it Jacob did not see the angel un-
| til, in addition to all his other trials, he
broke his leg?
At supper time there is grief all over the
mansion. David cannot be comforted. AT
breakfast he walks in, looking like one that
has had the rosy dreams of a child. Why
was this? He had seen through his tears
the child he mourned and knew that he
was safe with God; and so he comforted 9th
ers, as he had been comforted by that
vision and the voice of Him who spoke il
the night, seeming to tell him that he coulC
say to others: 'He shall not come to me
but ] will come to Him"
How is it that Daniel sleeps tonight il
the lions den, and tomorrow in the palac,
| of the greatest empire in the world?
All these are Bible incidents. They al
throw light upon that hour, which was JUS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

before Che dawn in the garden. And, OF
| course. as that is the greatest event in the
records OF ihe Bible. or outside of them, /,
is n it chat we see most clearly how true are
the words ol Il dear friend Thank God
when it is so dark it can be no darker, for
then the next thing must be daybreak
Three years OF labor; only two women and
one man at His cross. Thousands fed no
one but an enemy to raise the sponge To Hi,
lips when he cried Il thirst" Multimdes
heard Him preach: even His disciples could
not watch with Him one hour One of the
10 is dead, committed suicide after betray-
ing his best friend. Another, with an oath
declares he never knew Him Not friend
to carry His cross, not Jew, not a convert,
only mere camp follower one of Gods
poor, who, having long felt the weight OF
the burden that CALLED His shoulder and
made Him ache, said: "'Ihis man has too
much to bear'-the poor suffering with and
suffering for the poor, as only the poor know
how to do. Such were the days just before
the first Easter. As though even the world
did not wish to see how lonely and friend
less and forsaken and miserable and tor
tured He was it drew black veil over It's
face, and the earth was dark SO the lesson
comes to us to-day that we ought not TO com
pam H5 hplutblult III our personal eApeil-
ence, history repeats itself The higher and
nobler your ideal, the more win you be left
alone perhaps and called impracticable and
visionary. The more you love the truth, the
more opposition you can expect from men
who love darkness. Excellence, to begin
with, always speaks to small audiences
Truth has for its first disciples the despised
fishermen. The splendid spires of Christen
dom are an imitation OF the masts of the
ships owned by Andrew and Simon Peter.
These are the darkest hours again, lust be-
fore the Faster dawn, when we are learning
that the plainest woman is sometimes the |
most beautiful; the steady man is the most
solid; those who are frank make the best
friends Patient plodding, selfforgetful, |
divinely-loying Jesus, against the midnight |
blaclsness of the ninth hour; how much |
more beautiful appears the light Of the first
day of the week when il was said rHe is |
rsen!"
And SO, let ms all take heart this Glad |
Faster day. It may all be. as 1ennyson
sings; liftf ~
''so runs ny dream. but what am n
An infant crying IN the night
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12
Old Age.

Old age as it comes in the order
ly process OF Nature is a beautiful
and majestic thing. The very
shadow OF eclipse which threatens
it, makes it the more priced, II
stands for experience, knowledge,
wisdom and counsel That is old
age as it should be. But old age
as it so often II means nothing but
a second childhood of mind aud
body. What makes the difference2
Very largely the care of the stom-
ach. In youth and the full strength
OF manhood it doesn't 'tseem to matter
how we treat the stomach, We
abuse it, overwork. It, ipJure it. We
dou't suffer. from it much. But
when age comes the stomach is.
worn out. II can't prepare and
distribute the needed nourishment
TO the body, and the body nnnour-
ished, falls into senile decay. pr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a wonderful medicine for old peo-
pie whose stomachs are weak
and whose digestions are sPoor.
Its invigorating effects are felt by
mind as we'll as body, II takes the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

White's Cream Vermifugent.
efectually destroys worms, it r.
creases the appetite, aids ASSN o.
and transforms frail infant 5ne
Of robust health. Price 25 cen =.
K. g. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12
I'VE Don't Mant money Bna

We want it good and we viii x
you value received, as is every
Tie Of Dr. Caldwell'e Syrup
no matter be it l0c, soc, or $1.Ul
we guarantee it for constipatio
gestion, SICK headache and
trouble. Sold by q. X. Wyly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism um-
bago and seiatic pains, yield to he
penetrating Influence of Ballads
Snow Lluiment, Price. - and SOC.
K. 9 H4rdwic1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

Y. B Conklin, Bowersville, .. says:
| received more beueft from r. 3
Kidney cure than from months ot
treatment by physicians AL! drug.
gists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

Running sores, ulcers, hoi,~ pimples
etc, quickly curei by Banner Stisa,
the most healing ,alve lu the word.
A cure for pnl,e, Al, Druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

The editor Of the Fordville, X
cellaneous, writes as pOstcrip ~ a
business letter: Il was cured ls ID
ney trouble by Foley's Kidney
take nothing else. Sold by all gg-
gists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

Her philosophy CLEANED from the.
of years is attributed to.
a clinical nature Alack-a-day!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

in Monticello, H., formulated DR.
Ctldweli's Syrup tepsin. Ask & *
WHY. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

Man argu9s woman may moi be
trusted too far; woman feels man
may not be trusted tobear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

Love, but an episode in the life.
of man, is often the entire story
of a woman life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12
Best way 10 Cure hnckache-

Bacbaches are caueod hv disori-r 10
- &C A.DLeys FOieyo Kid. ga Z
will make the k'dneys right. T ke
no substitute. Sold by all druggi =.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

The amount Of suicides ia the
German Empire last year was lO,-
700.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

Whenever you can get three MIN
listers together, YOU can get a new
funny story.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

The anclents probably invented
a pretty wife for the devil so as to
explain why he was so wicked.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

The majority OF women do sas rrI-
ject to a nickname, so It be -enti-
mental.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

Perfect digestion - the oDn
datlOu Tor perfect
the food we eat makee all the
we have, which ia turn feeds
nerve, muscle aud tissue iu th,
Herbine quicbeus the appe il
digestion, gives tone and vigoI
the functions aud ensures
health. Price SO cents. r. @.
wick
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

However talkative a woman saay
be, love teaches her silence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when
we stoop than when we soar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

Some men insist that mo..soi, =.
is submiss ION.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12
osgood, No, Oct, 2s ts (,

Osgood, Mo, Oct, "a Is
Pepsin Syrup Co, Monticello,
Gentlemen:--
have used s
Pepsin for some time and fnd
most excellent results ard "
the greatest selling prepara
ever carried in stock
| DO pot hesitate 10 recomm
Very respectfully,
DR.. T. j,
Sold by G. K. WHY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-04-12

Happy women feel, but {
think.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-01
He Bit His Tongue.

There is an old saying that in order
to kill a Finnish miner you must cut
his head off and hide it. When the
tranmers were pulling car out to
No. Norrie shaft at Ironwood, Mich,
a Finnish miner fell backward into
the shaft. He cluched to the timber
ing fora moment, and looking up,
saw the car dump, and thought the
rock was all coming upon him. His
grasp loosened, and at once there was
IA mad rush to the bottom, distance
of l5O feet. The Finnish workman
reached bottom i'm time to get out of
the way of the descending skip, and
pulling himself together. started
back to resume work An examinat-
ion showed no injury other than a
slight abrasion of the tongue. The
trammer was sent home, but showed
up on the next shift.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-01
Buried Sunday,

The funeral of VIM. Morrison was
held from the M. e. church, Rev.
Logan officiating. From the brother
of deceased, we learn he was a man
So years of age, native of Maine and
formerly a resident of Michigan
where he had been in good financial
circumstances. During the 1893
times he quit the numbering business
through necessity and since then has
been employed throughout Minnesota
numbering districts. A few months
ago lie received an injury to his hand
and blood poisoning followed and it is
supposed he never recovered the
effects. Contrary to rumors in circu-
lation, he was not hard drinker
and only INDUCED in occasional
| SDreeS,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-01
Down The Timber Shaft.

Sunday several boys were amusing
themselves at the Elba mine near
Biwabik. by riding the small tram
cars used for hauling timber to the
shaft. Some one of the number turn.
ed the switch starting the car down
an incline on the track leading to
the timber shaft opening.
During the descent one of the boys
realized the danger and pulled his
brother off the car ia time to save
him. The car crashed down on the
door covering the shaft opening,
breaking through and hurting the
three young boys to the bottom of the
shaft, the Car being overturned and
following them down. The boys
were instantly killed. They were
two sons of Joseph Felt, aged 10 and
IL, and Andrew Schlakdich's son
aged about 8. The parents of the
boys came to Biwabik in the after.
noon and brought the particulars
Joseph Felt lost his wife only u few
months ago.
The boys killed lived at the Elba
location. one mile from Mckinley
The Schlakdich boy was Il nephew ol
Mrs. Frank Faber of Biwabik.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-01
Fire In The Bank.

Saturday at about o'clock fire was
discovered in the Exchange bank
building an alarm was turned in.
The fire department made short work
of the threatened destruction how
ever and only Il nominal damage re-
suited, the larger part being from
water and few holes chopped in the
building to get at the fire. The
cause of the blaze seemed to he at.
trIbutable to a stove pipe leading
from an air tight stove. The fire did
not interfere with the business and
Cashier Cowen is still doing work al
the old stand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-01
THE CONCERT
Local Talent Acqults Itself with Honors
Last Friday.

Local Talent Acqults Itself with Honors
Last Friday.
The concert given by the Presbyter-
ian church Friday evening. was one
OF the most enjoyable musical events
that Ely has ever witnessed. The
concert fully demonstrated that local
talent throws in he shadow the
larger part of the travelling companies
that come this way.
Wagner's orchestra opened the pro-
gram with an overture assisted by
Miss Sadie Cowling at the piano. The
quartette, Down Where the Wild
Thyme Grows" by Misses Carey and
Little and Messrs Newberry and
Hughes was an exceptionally we'll
rendered and received selection and
Notwithstanding the vocifernus ap-
plause, the SINGERS could not be in
duced to favor the audience with an
encore.
The piano solo by Miss Richardson
of Winton, was well received as was
also the vocal solo. Let Me Kiss Your
Tears Away" by Miss Polkinghorn.
Rube Lawrence, as usual, did himself
proud with his cornet solo and Frank
Wagner did likewise on the tuba.
The vocal duet by Mrs Glode and
Miss Carey did not materialze owing
to the illness of Mrs. Glode, the same
being substituted 10y a solo by Mrs.
Armstrong who also rendered IA May
Morning" later in the evening Mrs.
Armstrong has voice of exceptional
beauty and her selections were re-
ceived with much applause. Thos.
Hughes gave his solo in his usual AL
manner aud WAS forced to respond to
an encore.
The floral drill conducted under the
direction OF Misses Messerschmdt
and Wooley in which about twenty
little girls took. part was a pretty
bit of charming pantomine, Miss
Sadie Crossman furnishing the music.
Miss Florence Carey in he solo. "Since
Thou Art Mine" captured the au-
dience. Miss Carey has vocal talents
above the ordinary and much regret
was expressed owing to her non-ap-
pearance for an encore.
Among the most pleasing features
on the program was the piano duet
by Mrs. Brownell and Miss Aimee
both selections being honored with
deafening applause.
The program concluded with the
selection, Good Night Gentle Folks
by the first Damed quartette.
The concert was success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-01
DIED OF SMALLPOX

Harvey Swim, Young Man Succumb,
to the MaIady.
Harvey Swim, a native of Kentucky
who has been about town for several
months employed at various jobs, died
Sunday at the pest house of smallpox
Swim was young man, "a years OF
age and leaves relatives in Kentucky
who have q been notified OF his
death. He had been at the pest house
for two weeks and had the disease in
the most malignent form. The death
is in large measure attributable to
the fact that he said he had had
smallpox before. Everything possible
was done for him but it was of nc
avail. He was buried Tuesday night
in the Ely cemetery.
Only one case remains at the pest
house at present. two having been
discharged this week.