davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
PROF. FLORES
Academy Of Dancing
OPENS AT THE ARMORY,
North Yakima,
WEDNESDAY. OCT. is.

Forty-tive different round dances
taught and also many fancy quad
rifles. Go to this academy and
learn to dance correctly the most
delightful original London lancers
as produced fifty years ago. the
only true and complete version.
Anyone in haste and wishing to
acquire round dancing forthwith
and with least trouble and loss of
time, can do so in four one hour
private lessons taken of Professor
Flores all in one day or in four
days. This applies to all ages,
sizes or weights.
We are not experimenting but
we positively do as we state.
Dancing instruction from 6 to 8
p. m.
Social begins at s p. m, sharp.
Home sweet home at ~.
Good orchestra OF four pieces
led by Prof. Flores, every night
These entertainments will take
place every Wednesday and Sat-
urday night of every week during
this fall and winter.
On application will furnish
music and instruction to private
dancing clubs.
Admission to instruction and
social all one price. ....... SOC
Season tickets can be purchased
at reduced rates
Ladies without escort admitted
free, but charged full fare when
partaking of dancing lessons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
DESTROYED BY Fire.

On last Monday night a week ago
Goldendale, Wash, was visited by $5,.
600 fire in which half block of the bus
mess portion of the town was entirely
Destroyed. The wind at the time of the
conflagration was scarcely blowing and
enabled the volunteer firemen to get
control of the blaze.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
GROUP

Usally begins with the symptoms OF a
common cold there is chillines, sneez-
ing, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse,
hoarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses of Ballard s
Horehound Syrup, (the child will cry
for it, and at the first sign of a croupy
cough, apply frequently Billiards. Snow
Liniment externally to the throat. SOC
at Fred l.. Janeck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23

Several years since my lungs were so
badly effected that l had many hemor-
rhages," writes A. Nj. AXE Of Wood, Ind.
81 took treatment with several physi-
clans withoutan benefit. Ithen started
to take Folev's Honey and Tar and my
lungs are now as sound as a bullet. l
recommend it in advanced stages OF lung
trouble" North Yakima Drug Store.
A. ID. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23

Old Lady Ito boy who has fetched her
glass of water)-Thank YOU, my boy.
You were very quick about it. Boy
That's ,nothin' ma'am. I'm used to it..
l had a job carrying water to the ele-
plants in circus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
Back from Honolulu.

Mrs. Ella Stair has returned from her
all summers trip to the Hawaiian Isles.
Mrs Stair is in the best of health and
declares she has had beneficial as well
as delightful vacation. While away she
visited the monstrous volcanoes of the
islands and other spots of historical
interest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
OUGHT A REPUBLIC TO
FIX A WEALTH LIMIT?
The Man who has not Achieved Great
Riches Should Favor the
Proposition.

Ought republic to fix wealth limit9
Should it say to the individual: "You
will be permitted to acquire certain
amount in property, but beyond that
you are forbidden to go?'
There are sides to the argument, but
it seems to the man who has not
achieved great riches that the prepon-
derence is in favor of the proposition.
As the men capable of voting in the
United States who have not become
rich, who never will become rich and
who have ceased, ii they reason, to hope
that wealth will be their lot, exceeds so
enormously the voting rich, it appears
odd, at first thought, that an active
propaganda for governmental interior.
ence with riches beyond a certain
amount has not been started, odd that
it has not become the slogan of parties
and campaigns, odd that statutes are
not now in force which would forbid
such thing as the Simian dinner at
Newport while pauper is in the land.
1t might be trifie difficult to fix a
wealth maximum. 1t is not so many
years in this country since valuation
of 100000 was great wealth. Some ar
bitrary sum might be fixed-a million,
for instance. The interest on 81 200, ZOO
would support family in all the luxury
that could reasonably be demanded 1t
would mean an elegant home, hand.
somely furnished, costly wearing appar-
ell, diamonds, the best which the market
could afford for the table, every educa-
tional facility, travel, all that makes life
worth living.
Would it be wise for the government
of the United States to say to the indivi-
dual: "When you have acquired prop
erty to the value of a million dollars YOU
have reached the maximum of wealth
If you earn more you shall not be per-
mitted to keep it. You have your share
of this worlds goods you have more
than enough for necessity and luxury
money maker, you must stop?'
The arguments against this PROPOSE
ton may be reduced to three groups
The improperly of government inter-
iering with mans natural rights, the
danger that the individual if restrained
will cease to struggle and will retro
grade, the check to advancement of the
nation.
Answers to generalized objections are
these: Great wealth is in large part &C.
quired by means not devoid OF unscrup-
ulousness, il not downright dishonesty.
1t is obtained by manipulating markets
and stocks and by other questionable,
though legal means. Instead of being
taken by the stronger from the weaker
by force of hand as in earlier epochs
wealth is taken by force of brain, and
the immortality of the robber is not the
less on that account. Government has
interferred to prevent robbery, burglary,
theft, which are forcible means OF ac-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23

"Look at Miss Gaswell as she sits on
the sand in her bathing-suit," exclaimed
a Pittsburger at Atlantic City. "She is
pretty enough to eat" ''That's what
she is" assented his hearer. "She is a
regular sand witch"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23
You Know what You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. soc. 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-23

Grain and strong potato sacks sold at
lowest price by North Yakima Milling
Co. at brick warehouse west of depot.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18
MINING A SAFE BUSINESS

The experience of investors in mining properties has varied widely from those who have reaped very large profits in comparison te the amount of money invested, to those who have seen the entire investment wiped out. This has led to the often expressed opinion that mining is a most dangerous form of investment, but scientific opinion, as well as that of practical mining men, is strongly opposed to this view. The fact is that the indications of ore bodies are now too we'll understood to admit of an error of judgment by a compeent obsrver as to whether or not an ore body exists and the perma- nency of the vein.
 It is equally true that it is rarely possible to estimate accurately the cost of opening up the ore body so as to admit of profitable working, and for this reason many fortunes have been lost in mining through the ex- haustion of the owners resources to yield return, but once having reach ed and opened up a good body of ore the proposition can be said to pass into the field of 2 manufacturing en- terprise.-Boston Mining Bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18
THE MINING. FIELD
THE REAL STUFF

Recently P. A Smith showed the Prescott Courier rporter specimen of gold quartz, or rather quartz gold, from the Johnson mine, located on Rich hill, Weaver district, in Yavapai county. The quartz had been sawed from a larger block, and was in the shape of a slab about 31a inches long and 2l2 inches wide. The center of the sawed side showed a solid surface of gold, from which ran gold lines, the whole looking like the map of a lake fed by many rivnlets, the solid gold center being the lake and the golden seams running out from it all over the rock, the rivulets. The rough side of the little slab sparklec with gold MT. Smith stated that there was fully $S0 worth of gold in that small piece of quartz. This ore was taken from the foot wall of the tunnel, 400 feet beneath the apex of the ledge, and from an ore body three feet in width. As the mine is wet, a good deal of this rich ore was hauled out thrown over the dump before its well nigh fabulous value was discovered. The appearance of such ore inclines one to the belief that much of the placer gold found on Rich Hill in early days and later came from the decom- posed outcroppings of the Johnson ledge The way in which fortunes in gold nuggets were picked from the surface of the earth when that district was first discovered reads more like a work of fiction than a recital of what are known to be facts. In alter years, when Rich Hin had been fairly combed Of it's surface placer wealth, gangs of men made money by displac- ing boulders from their resting places, of centuries and gathering the golden treasure which lay in the loose earth beneath.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18
ELECTRICITY IN MINES

The development of electricity as a means of transmitting power in mines is one of the prominent features in modern practice The improvement of electrical motors and their various applications 10 mining machinery con- stitaee a new progress which every mining eSeineer must follow with much interess- In addition to many economies in minS operation which have resulted, the use nf electricity competent observer as to wneI2er or of power which have not hitherto been available. Water powers which have been too remote or too inaccessi. ble to be used are now important fac tors in mine development, while the transmission of power from centrally located stations to distant points may permit important reductions in ex- penses.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18

viz, Robert Lee Benton, of Naco. Ariz- ona, for the s. B. Y See. 13, T. 24-S., R. 23-E, c & s. R. B. & M He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Will liam W. McKim, John R. Hall, Ben F. Graham and Joseph E. Curry. all of Naco. Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication July g, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18
COPPER HILL MINE SHUT DOWN

Last, week by orders from the Bos- ton ofice of the Arizona Commercial company, W. s. Sultan, the superin- tendent. shut down the work at the Copper Hill mine at Globe. The mine only had twelve men employed and is developed to the depth of 500 feet, showing good bodies of sulphide ores. No reason has been assigned for the ehut down
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18
SIG rummeL ON MINERAL GREEK

The big tunnel being run to develop the Mercer and Valentine mines at the head of Mineral creek, Pinal coun- 0, is in zz0 feel. A blower is to be put in right away. Twenty-eight feet of ,sulphideor, carrying four and . half per cent copper, has been gone through in the tunnel. A wagon road is to be built soon-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18

Foa eALT-Uprjghf piano $1o0 Inquire at RAub's bicycle store ir Johnsono block. lr- -l.L lot
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-18
NOTICE roa pusL,cAr,om.
tsemestss6 Entry ese. %1e1.
 Department of ne lnter1or. LanA 0Dce nt Tucaum. Arfnnmn.

brs1er-Sov q, W. Notiee ts bePe0y given tha1 the fol lowing bG1Bed 0ett5er hes fled notice Of hie j4tptioa 10 smAke final proof in DupDort of h 61aan, and that cid ,brom vn be nadee ouDsS6 QfK- VII nans, cour sp01tnstnnsr. C Hlbbss, Ar1BuuA 0 Safafony, AnguA 1G, 1so7,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Utah Presbyterians Make Gospel
Tent Canvas.


The Utah Presbytery met yesterday
afternoon at the First Presbyterian
church, In this city. where the first or.
der OF business was to change official
ly, the name Of Sheldon jackson Col
lege to Westminster College, as has
been known for some time would be
done.
Rev Dr. Wshard brought up a
scheme Of touring the state with an
evangelisUc gospel tent In charge Of
himself aud Rev. Thomas c. Smith Of
Ohio. whose services he has secured
and the doctor thought II was now
favorable time for beginning the work.
The Preshytery decided TO begin opera
lions az perowan next week. and hold
meetings there for two or thretNyeeks.
During the tour, various Presbyterian
ministers viii take an active part I'm
the work, the tent being moved from
town TO town, the stay In each being
from one to two weeks according To 10.
cal conditions. special point viii be
made to visit all OF the outlying towns
where there IL no other religious OF.
gani2ation than the churches of the
Lntter-day Saints, and DR. Wlshard be-
lleyes the greater part Of the state can
be thus covered a feature will be made
OF scattering printed tracts contrasting
the difference between the faith OF he
l4atter-day Saints and that as advo.
Gated By the Presbyterian church: but
u was stated that there would be no
TRADES against "Mormonlsm' or abuse
Of any one, The idea win be to present
Bible teachings and leave the members
OF the audiences TO draw their own
conclusions The members OF the
Presbytery are quite hopeful as to the
outcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

From the Sentinel Gebo' Month
In the first opening Of oklahoma 70
settlers In 1889, the editor Of THIS paper
was among the many seekers after ior-
tune who made the BIG race one me
day In April. During his traVei'hs
about and afterwards his camping upon
his claim, he encountered much pau
water, which. together with the severe
heat. gave him a very severe dlat-
rhoea which II seemed almost impossl-
Bile TO check. and along In June tle
case became 80 bad he expected 20 die'
One day one OF his neighbors brouBht
him one small bottle Of Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as a last hope. A big dose was given
him while he was rolling about on the
ground In great agony. and IN rev
minutes the dose was repeated. The
good effect Of the medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the patient
was taking his first sound sleep for a
fortnight That one little bottle worked
n complete cure, and he cannot help but
feel grateful. The season for bowel
disorders being at hand suggests this
item. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Hi Life Was Crushed Out by a
Street Car Last Night,
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS.
while Making Room ON Crowded
Car He Lost sis Balance and
Plunged Under the Car.

Archie Sheppard. q years OF age. q
young man well known In this city
met most tragic death at 1926 last
night by falling beneath the wheels OF
heavy vestibule street car on the east
Seventh South street line. His young
llfe was crushed out In twinklng
and hls body was dragged for some dis
lance his hack being broken, and II
seemed that every bone IN his body was
crushed, The car was crowded. as Salt
Lake cars usually are. and he was
sitting on the front platform. The
young man shifted to make room for an
old man, and in 80 doing he lost his
mold Just as the car gave a lurch.
Young Sheppard plunged headlong in
'front.' OF the car and the wheels passed
over MIN. HIS body was dragged dis
lance OF nearly "a feet before the car
was stopped, and the body was bruised
ana mangled In a most horrible man
ner
Inc accident occurred at Fifth South
ana state streets. The young man was
escortlng two young ladies 10 their
MONIES In Forest Dale. They had been
TO the High school commence
ment exercises, and on account OF the
crowded condition OF the car he was
compelled to take place on the front
platform.
Sheppard noticed that gentleman
was crowded near a greasy brake rod
and he said let me move over here
20 you can get away from the grease"
AZ ne moved forward the car gave
lurch and he lost his hold on
me guard rail. With a cry Of terror
the young man shot forward In front
OF me rapidly moving car and the vio-
lent lurching a second later told only
too plainly Of his fate.
Motorman T. Il. G0llghtly used all
the strength In his power to bring the
car to a standstlll. II was found i'm.
possible TO extricate the body until the
wreoking car arrived. In the mean
time a number OF faint groans could be
heard from beneath the car The young
ladies' who were with Sheppard were
taken away as soon as possible but
they were on the verge OF Mysteries.
The motorman was distracted over the
terrible affair and for long time stood
around In dazed state. unable 10
even look at the body or move the
car.
The body was viewed by Coroner F.
II. Clark, and was afterwards removed
to Evans undertaking parlors.
When the sad tidngs were conveyed
to the young mans mother and broth
ers TO their home on Plum street thew
were Frustrated with grief. Until re-
Gently the young man has been en-
ployed In the Parlor Drug store, and
for some time was an employee OF Din
woodey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
THE FOnR.TRACK NEWS

When the different members OF the
editors family ask, why don't the
Four-Track News Gomez" il is getting
10 be Ike Castoria, even the children
cry for II, and this tells the story 1t
Is the most interesting publication that
comes in 'ur exchanges, and the reason
Is easily told, Mr. George II. Daniels.
the General Passenger Agent. who has
charge Of 1t, has the Carnegie faculty"
OF getting good men around him. who
know their business, and the result is
that in everything the publication de-
partment Of the New York Central dis.
tributes. 1t Is "all right."--Brooklyn, n.
Y. Journal.
The subscription price OF "The -Four.
Track News Is 80 cents per year. A
sample copy viii be sent free. for 5
cents by George II. Daniels, General
Passenger Agent. New York Central a
Hudson River Railroad, Grand Central
station, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
TRAIN DERAILED.
Passengers Receive Shaking Up on
Tooele Llne-No Serious Injuries.

There was an exciting but Fortunate
ly not very serious accident near the
Nooele switch on the old Utah & Ne
vada road yesterday afternoon. The
eost-bound train with long line Of ore
cars and two passenger coaches was
oerailed, by a broken rail, and one OF
the coaches turned over. There were
about IS people In the car who were
badly shaken up, but only one. a civil
engineer named Smurthwaite. received
any serious injury, ne was cut about
The head, Smurthwaite had kodak In
his pocket, and so intent was he on
photographine the wreck that he for
got all about his Injuries and was
about 10 take a snap shot. when a
friend from the other coach. told him
that such a picture would be entirely
Incomplete without his being in it. So
the friend did the photographing act.
and the engineer and his wounds were
art Of the picture The engine brought
the passengers TO this city al once
leaving he ore cars 10 be hauled in
later. AMI Dr.. Pinkerton and Supt.
Young were In attendance as soon as
possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
GIRLS GRADUATE.
Commencement Exercises of Rowland
Hall-Rey, Perkins Addresses Glass.

The Rowland Hall commencement
exercises We're held yesterday at ST.
Marks cathedral and were attended
10y a large number OF the friends and
patrons OF that institution. The inter
Tor Of the church was very artistioally
decorated with flowers and the exer-
cises Were interesting throughout.
The eight graduates hedecked in their
pretty gowns were grouped near the
rostrum and the students OF the other
classes sat in front OF them The open.
ing numoers consisted Of the regular
Episcopal rites and music by the choir
and the members Of the school
The address % the graduates was de.
livered by the Rev Mr. Perkins. OF 81.
Paufs church, and II was replete with
good practical counsel 10 the young
women who are just entering upon the
duties OF lie His theme was Char
acter Buding,' ana he warned his
hearers that the real work OF building
character begun after the school ties
were severed that In the struggles
to follow they would gather strength or
go down to defeat. Each one has her
own life 10 carve out and would often
have to stand alone both in shadow and
In sunshine
After the address the graduates were
presented with their diplomas by
Bishop Leonard who accompanied the
act with few very fine remarks.
The graduates We're Miss Lila Good.
Ing, Miss Lila Raymond, Miss Reta
Hyndman, Miss Gertrude Marvin. Miss
Bessie Chandler Miss Louise Lamson
Miss Olga Swenson and Miss Janet
Tietjen.
After the exercises the graduates
were given luncheon az the Kenyon
by Miss Colhurn and the mothers OF
some Of the girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office OF the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at q. m. today:
Barometer reading at Q a. M, 254i
inches; temperature at 6 a. m. SIS de-
grees; maximum 80, minimum, "a;
mean, n. which 10 10 degrees above nor
NAL
Total excess OF daily mean tempera-
ture since the first OF the month, As de-
grees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature since Jan. l. 162 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency IN preciplta-
ton since Jan. l, 1.S4 inch.
FORECASTS TILL 6 p. M. THURS
DAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity;
Probably local thundershowers to-
night and Thursday, cooler tonight.
Utah; Forecast made at Denver.
Colo.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
An area OF low pressure covers the
southern Rocky mountain region and
extends from the Great Basin east
ward to the lower Missouri valley. The
area OF high pressure continues along
the Washington and Oregon coast
rain has fallen over adjacent portions
OF the Dakotas and Minnesota. and
over northern Illinois. II is cooler over
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming and
warmer over Nevada and southern
Utah. The following high tempera-
lures occurred yesterday: Grand june
ton, 100; North Platte and Yuma, lO2;
and Phoenix, 1Oi
L. II. MURDOCH.
Section Director,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
A NEW DEPARTURE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has recently put In service on
its Pioneer Limited trains the largest
and handsomest dining car ever built.
AZ Is 81 feet In length from tip to tip,
and It's body Is G inches wider and hlghs
er than the usual dining car. II seats 80
people comfortably In movable chairs,
and has kitchen large enough TO per-
init the working OF six cooks, which
with six walters and conductor make
up the crew. The dining cars hereto
fore In service did not provide sufficient
space to properly care for the large
number Of patrons OF the Pioneer, so
that Il became necessary 10 have
larger car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Hot Weather weakness.

II you feel tagged out listless and
lacking In energy. you are perhaps SUI.
fering from the facilitating effects OF
summer weather These mptoms in
dicate that a tonic IS needed that Will
create a healthy appetite, make diges.
tion perfect, regulate the bowels and
impart natural activity to the liver.
This, Herbine will do; Il Is a tonic.
laxative and restorative. N. J. Free,
gard. Propr. Grand View Hotel. Cheney.
Kan. writes; Il have used Herbine for
the last u years, and nothing on earth
can beat IT, Il was recommended 10
me by DR.. Newton. Newton, Kan" Soc
at z. c, II. l. Drug Dept.