davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
HoWARD LONG DRowNED.

Long Beach, Cal. June 27-Howard
Long, aged %, son Of J. NJ Long of Phoe-
nix Ariz., and =. +. Hairlip were
drowned off the Long Beach wharf while
in swimming late this afternoon J. J.
Cox, a restaurant keeper Of Long Beach.
was rescued by boatmen when exhausted
and nartiallV StranFled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28

APRIL FOOL GOLD MINING
Milling company. Location OF PRINCIPAL
place Of business, Salt Lake CITY Ttsb
Location of mines, De Lamar. New. No
uce.-IheTe are delinquent upon the f01
lowing described stock on account Of as
sessment, levied On the End day OF Nav
A. ID. 1902, the several amounts set on
posite to the respective shareholders as
follows:
No. Of No. Of
Name Cert. Shares Am.
Clarence x. McCor-
nick 49,. ..-.-.-.-..... 80 90 son
W II Thomas .------ als 20 ID
Mrs. Clara Luther. $50 800 @M
and III accordance with law and an order
Of the board of directors made on the "a
day Of May, A. D. 1902, so many shares
necessary will be sold at the office Of The
company, l6l South Main street. salt
Lake City, Utah on the 2Sth day or June
1902, at the hour of 10 a. M, to pay de-
linqUent assessments thereon, together
with the cost Of advertising and expenses
Of sale. A. w MOUNTNEY
Acting Secretary.
April Fool Gold Mining & Milling com
pany, Isl South Main street, salt Lake
BY order of the board Of directors the
date fixed in the above Notice Of De-
linquent Sale for the sale of the dciir-
quent stock is postponed to WEDNESDAY.
the I'd day Of July, 1902, at the time and
place aforesaid mentioned.
A W. MOUNTNEY,
Acting Secretary April Fool Gold Mining
& Milling Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
~ As OH M aE
Cert So

--1-lI - u - U0I--e WIN NV and N D.
der Of the board Of directors made m H.,
9Th day of May, 1902 so MANY sbsras -- .s
each parcel of such stock as NAV Il
necessary win be sold at the office ~
the company. COZ Mccormick brilfi--
SAT- Lake City, Utah, on the 8Jth ds,,
or june, 1902, at the hour Of noon % nav
delinquent assessments thereon fors+l-y.
with the cost Of advertising and cxaegses
OF sale. A !. WEBER
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
Assessment No. 9.

BEN BUTLER MINING & MILLING
company, a corporation: principal pie
of business. Salt Lake City, Ctah--E'-
tice is hereby given that at q meeting
of the board Of directors Of the Ben Hu--
Ter Mining q Milling company, held o..
Salt Lake City. Utah. on the 2Jth day '.
June. 1902, an assessment OF one A.. ce.-
per share was levied upon the r1. no.
stock of the corporation. issued ana Guy
standing, payable Immediately 20 T. 10.
Jacobs. president Of the company. IT DIS
office, 505 Progress building, Salt LAKE
City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessueI-
may remain unpaid on the I'D day Oh
Julv. 1902. will be delinquent and aCy---
tised for sale at public auction. and T.-
less payment is made before. Will be- solo
on the 10Th day Of August 1902, al J.. ~.
TO pay the delinquent assessment tEeTt-.
together with costs Of advertising and sA
pense Of sale.
A L. JACOBS,
president
L D R THOMPSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28

NJ. S. Ascheim Mercantile Company
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF d.
rectors, notice is hereby given that a
special meeting Of stockholders OF tA1
above company IS hereby called 20 meet
at this company's office in Park Llll,
Utah, on June 18th, 1902, at II a. m. for
the purpose Of electiug a board or al-
rectors and officers Of the company anu
for the purpose Of transacting such othet
business as may be proper.
Dated Nay IS 1902.
CHARLES L ROOD
As President,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
Sure Enough.
(Philadelphla Press.l

KWoter-There's no doubt about that
old saying about driving a horse 10
water.
kidder-Yes. and although a man may
drive pen, a pencil must be lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
MERCER WONT QUIT.
Dwyer Says Mercer Has Rejected Los
Angeles Offer.

Detroit, Mich, June S.-Manager Dwy-
er of the Detroit American league has
wired TO the Tribune from Chicago that
Pitcher Winnie Mercer has rejected the
Los Angeles offer and will STAY with the
Tigers. A representative of the Los An
geles club visited Mercer today I'm Chi
cago and it is thought that Mercer has
asked him to hold the offer over to the
close of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28
DELINQUENT No..

pan ne 7 MADELEINE MINING ro,,
business {sS san % q principal place CO ",
Lllnes, Tintic mining +--fo1..al0n Of
TIiJuLlly, Llah. Nouce.-There -LaA
ltllI- upon the following are are de-
i eVad ON On account ace Of assessment '1E M
several amo 5S Ssh sea- Gay e May, 1902 the
spective shareholders as follow me re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28

1T was certainly
Sherlock Holmes
most remarkable
case, as IL was GER
tainiy the most ex-
citing adventure so
far recorded Of him. "
Newcastle Chron-
icle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28

WASHINGTON, June ga caucus
w Of the Democratic members Of
H. l,n--an hnIa tnanrc ndnntnG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-28

L. D. R. THOMPSON.
Secretary.
First publication, June p, 1902.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31
DOES TOBACCO DISINFEcT?
Pros and Cons Of the Question consid-
cred Professionally.

Despite the fact that the general public
is continually being warned Of the evil
effects which will assuredly follow indul-
gence IN the soothing weed, smoking con-
tinues in much the same manner as usual.
There are, too, enthusiasts with regard to
tobacco. and who attribute to the weed
all the virtues under the sun. These eulo-
gists, of course, are as much in error as
those who deny 1t any saving grace.
A discussion was raised in an English
day paper Of a recent date as to the merr
fits of tobacco as a disinfectant, and much
interesting matter was brought forward.
The Lancet was called to give, so to
speak, expert opinion, and further infor-
nation on the matter was forthcoming
The belief that tobacco possesses extra
ordinary properties in warding off certain
diseases Of a contagious nature is almost
as old as the introduction Of smoking
into Europe. During the great plague,
tobacco was largely used for this purpose,
and children were encouraged to smoke
as precautionary measure.
''In 1885," Gays The Lancet, "Dr. Paul
Tassinari of Pisa subjected the germs Of
various deadly diseases-such as anthrax
cholera and typhus fever-to the action
Of dense clouds of imprisoned tobacco
smoke, during periods of 100 to $50 hours,
and he came to the conclusion that In
most cases, and especially when large CT
gars had been employed as generators,
the development of pathorgenic bacteria
was either partially or wholly arrested.
This experiment, however, by no means
proves the case, for, as The Lancet says,
no one keeps a cigar in his mouth for 100
hours at a time. Workmen in tobacco fac
tories are often pointed to as examples
Of the disinfecting properties of tobacco.
It is declared that they are immune from
epidemic On the authority Of some ex-
periments conducted in France. It would
appear that there are some fairly good
grounds for this belief. but the investi-
cations have not been carried out to
passing of any authoritative opinion.
The matter is as yet subjudice. and will
probably remain so for an indefinite per-
Tod. Strong tobacco will keep away in
sects, and certain mild species of mos
quitoes, but that it viii render a person
immune to contagion is a theory that will
not commend itself to the common sense
of sane man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31
CHAPTER XIII.
THE BIRTH OF A scALAMAcl.


The overwhelming defeat OF their pets in
the south. and the topping of their houses
Of paper built on negro supremacy,
brought to congress a sense of guilt and
shame, that required action. Their own
agents in tho south were now IN the peni-
tertiary or in exile for well established
felonies and the future looked dark.
They found the scapegoat in these fool
later day Ku Klux marauders. Once more
the public square at Hambright saw the
bivouacs OF the regular troops Of the Uni
ted States army. The preacher saw the
CLINT Of their bayonets with a sense of
relief.
With this army came q corps Of skilled
detectives, VINO set to work. All that was
necessary was TO arrest and threaten
with summary death a coward, and they
got all the Information he could give.
The Jail was choked with prisoners and
every day saw a squad depart for the
stockade at independence. Sam Worth
gave information that led to the imme-
date arrest OF Allan Mcleod. He was the
first man led into the Jail.
The officers had a long conference with
him that lasted four hours.
And then the bottom fell out A wild
stampede Of young men fer the west!
Somebody who held the names of every
man in the order had proved a traitor.
Every night from hundreds Of humble
homes might be heard. the choking sobs
Of a mother saying goodby in the darkness
TO the last boy the war had left her in old
age. When the goodby was said, and the
father. waiting in the buggy at the gate.
had called Cor haste, and the boy was
hurrying out with his grip-sacl, there was
moan, the soft rush OF a coarse home
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31
To Make the Bible Popular.

In the proposed action of a newspaper pub
lished at Pana, ILL.,, there is a suggestion to
the home mission bodies Of this country.
The Pana journalist purposes to print the
Bible as a serial Why should not the mission
airy bodies make arrangements to have the
same thing done by other newspapers, thus
bringing the scriptures to the daily attention
of hundreds OF thousands of people who have
not looked into Bible since their Sunday
school days?
There are some people foolish enough to sneer
at the Bible. Such people are the victims Of
their religious-or neutrality-suspicious. For
whatever may be thought Of the claims to
divine inspiration made for the book no one
who reads II can deny that II commands
place among the highest types Of English lit
erature.
''The English Bible said Thomas Babing-
ton Macaulay, is a book which, II everything
else In our language should perish. would
alone suffice to show the whole extent OF its
beauty and power"
The missionary people could do no greater
service to literature well to religion than
by making the Bible popular rather than an
esoteric book. The Pana man has pointed out
the way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31
-(onSciouSneSSof the Century.
BY BISHOP WARREN A. GAMBLER.

seemed inclined to agree with Bas-
tan that spontaneous generation was
possible; but some hot bottles forced
him to abandon an hypothesis which,
he evidently desired to set forth as
true, and which If true would have
gone forth to sustain his discovery
about matter and life.
More recently Ernst Haeckel has put
forth a book with the high sounding
title, 1.-THE Riddle of the Universe at
the Close Of. the Nineteenth Century,"
The half-educated viii doubtless exuit
over its appearance as If he had real
Iy solved "the riddle of the universe. -
whereas he has solved absolutely
nothing. A more bold piece Of unsup-
ported dogmatism and scientific bigotry
it would be difficult to conceive.
Through twenty chapters Of truculent
egotism he struts to reach at last the
conclusion that what he calls his
''monistic philosophy has shattered f.
nally and forever the dogmas Of ''the
personality Of God, the Immortality OF
the soul, and the freedom of the will
and that, forsooth, solves the riddle
of the universal What a solution II
that be the answer to the problem,
there does not appear to have been
any adequate reason for ever working
on the question. What is the use OF
seeking truth If the will is not free to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31

y
Of the State of Georgia and of
the United States. This Is the map
We are offering with years sub
scrIption to our semI-Wee<Iy
for only 500. The Georgia
Map has all the cities and towns and
you can locate any Of them without
trouble. The railroads are all on
and In travelling you know what road
you 60 over.
The population Of every county and
town is given. Il Is printed in
Eve eOIors. on the reverse side Of the
Georgia map is the map Of the United
States and all Of our foreign
possessions printed In seven eoIors.
Il gives the population Of every
state and country for the census Of
1900. A list Of more than 400
Of the principal cities Of the United
States Is given with the population for
the census years of 1870. 1880. 1890
and Of 1900.
The population of each state Is
printed in red Ink across the face Of
the state. No family should be without
this map, and now Is the time to
get one, subscribe or renew your sub.
seriptIon. The semI-Wee<Iy Journal
one year with one Of these maps post
paid for only 500. Don't
you want ons7
Address,
s THE sEMEwEEKLY JOURNAL.
ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31
AMERICAN TIP TAKERS.
Once Sturdy Independence That Il
Fast Wearing OF.
Brooklyn Eagle.


Firmly established as the tip system e
in American cities 1t still gives the coun-
try man a distinct shock to go back to his
native hills and find the fingers Of natives
closing eagerly on gratuities. He does
not mind tipping a French or italian, on
even an English waiter, but when pret5
ty school ma am, whose people have lived
on the soil for generations, but who mas
turned herself into waitress in the sums
mer hotel, either to help through COLI
lege or to set UP a piano at home, takes
a tip as naturally as If she had been born
to IL, a good American is likely TO bellows
that the principles of his country are be-
ing undermined and that there Is no SUCH
ideal as equality left.
The most shocking case, so far as the
pervision of American ideas goes was re-
Gently encountered on the observation can
that runs across the Crawford notch&
The writer was passing through for the
first time, conscious that many Of the
famous points were all Greek to him. He
asked a question or two when fine
athletic brakeman stepped forward with
information. He attached himself TO the
questioner's party, and thereafter not so
much as a waterfall was missed 1t vas
plainly a case of working the travellers
for a tip and the work was beautifully
done. The brakeman knew everything
and impaired information worth more to
the recipients than the tip whichsfolloweds
so there was no complaint on that scores
But here was a big, husky Americana
who very likely was entitled to belong
to all the socities Of sons of things which
have been invented, yet, who had inteiT
ligence enough to speak in town meeting4
or to be a select man Of his town, eager
" perverting the gracious American
spirit of obligingness for paltry half
dollar. BY the time we have as many
show places as England we shall have de4
veloped the show place manner and the
born courier who would rather GOO, TO
quote Flipper in 1.-The Runaway Girl
than work. Environment is mightier than
principle and constant dropping will wean
away the sturdiest independence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31

quivering with a storm of emotion he
said:
THE curse of God upon you-the God
Of your fathers! Your fathers in far-off
Scotland's hills who would have suffered
their tongues torn from their heads and
their skin stripped inch by inch from their
flesh sooner than betray one of their clan
in distress. You have betrayed a thou
sand of your own men,, and you, their
sworn chieftaip! He'll was made to con-
sumo such lepe- trash!''
Mcleod was dazed at first by this out
burst. At length he sprang to his feet
livid with rage.
"I'll not forget this, sir!' he Missed.
Don't forget itl'' cried the preacher
trembling with passion as he opened the
door. go or and live your lie!'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31
SUBSCRIPTION GIVEN
FOR TOBACCO TAGS

The tags Of the following brands OF TO-
baccos manufactured by Traylor. Spencer
& Co., of Danville, Va, will be redeeme0i
in subscriptions to our Semi-Weekly: +
Plumb Good. -
Bob White. 'As
Good VIII.
high Life II
Natural Leaf.
Patrick Henry.
Right Of Way.
Spencer's Special. I.
BY saving the tags OF the ABOVE brands
Containing the name Of Traylor. Spencer
& Coz you can realize two-thirds OF one
cent for each tag In subscription to The4
Semi-Weekly Journal. as follows: Is tags
will pay for six months and 160 tags Will1
pay for twelve months subscription.
This amounts to six cents per pound on
tobaccos containing nine tags to the pound
in payment for. subscription to The Serni-
Weekly Journal.
Traylor, Spencer & Co.'s tobaccos ars
sold direct from factory to best merchants
in all southern states.
The above emntioned tags VIII be re-
deemed In payment fJr subscriptions to
January 10, 1904.
Address all tags with your name and p.
o. address direct 20 The Semi Weekly
Journal, Atlanta GaI--.---A-a--.---------11 :
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31
sOusa Mistaken For Railroad Man.

Philadelphia Press.
Apropos o. stories Of mistaken Identity told
IN this column the other day. Sousa tells q good
one on himself.
He says he was in the station waiting for a
train. wearing his uniform as usual. because
he makes all his men DO Il; therefore. leads
them IN example.
hurried and belated traveller ran by him
and noticing his blue suit and cap said: Has
tire O'Clock train pulled QUIT
7 don't know" answered Sousa IN an indif-
ferenr manner.
well why don't you knowg' the man angri-
~ shouted; aren't you q CONDUCTOR
Yes" answered Sousa.
Then I'll have you reported. You are igno-
rant and disc0urteous. A nice conductor you
Mral''
But you see am the conductor OF a brass
hand" said SOusa he beamed graciously on
fL5 furious man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31
Mixed.

she-o!There's Mr.. sothron We was here Iage
summer and he used to sing darky songs 50
delightfully."- and with such a perfect dialect 4
He-He used to, but he plays golf now, you
know.
she-And has he neglected his singing on
that account? W
81 wish I was IN Dixie
Hoot mon! Hoot mont" =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31
Wanted, Land Warrants.

Issued 20 soldiers OF the War OF the heVoio-
ten -.
Issued 20 soldiers OF the War OF ISL
Issued 70 soldiers OF TIRE War with Mexico.
Issued 10 soldiers Of any war. VIII also pur-
erase Surveyor Generals Certificates. Agr1cul-
rural College Scrip. Soldiers Addiuonal Home
stead rights. Forest Reserve Land. or any
MID land warrants or Land Scrip. VIII pay
Epot cash on delivery % papers
W.E.MOSES,J acobson, Bldg, Denver, Col.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31

Why, suffer pain and severe sickness
from Bowel Complaints, when Arr
NOLD'S BALSAM stops one and curea
the other. 1t has been successfully used
for 80 years. Warranted to give satisfac-
tion or money refunded by Brannen a
Anthony, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-31

Tired, weak. nervous means impure,
Impoverished blood. The nerves must be
fed by pure blood, which may be had by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purffier zee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

Do you remember what Jack said2 No girl
would have the grit"
And do you remember how the old man
down? Sometimes when / am standing
opposite 10 julie feel every drop of blood
in me tingle Ike hot water. l believe
could run him through without q doubt"
We'll I have the doubt; but that would
be easier than going about in doublet and
hose How would you feel with every one
admiring your pretty legs"
"Oh, hush, Bah
TOO pretty by far for boy, they would
say"
u could wear long cloak"
Long cloaks are hard to fight IN"
do not fu say 1A Should id ike se0 it 6aTe as
much modesty as you have; but II I were
| driven from home as Rosalind was, and If
| had lover TO seek, and II there was no
other way, ] should do n as well as she
did"
Bah, you would be yAimpering before you
reached the second hedge. MY foot hurtg
can 20 no farther You would give up
you home"
.n You !. don't oa b9o% what you are talking
tight, and walk, as well as man. If
say what you know Is not true.
There are tears in your eyes now"
There are not tears in my eyes" cried
Cicely, nevertheless dashing the sleeve of
her night dress across her face.
They may be gone now" continued Bah.
But YOU look perilously like a weAkling"
Barbara, I won't stand this a moment
longer. You can 90 back
Why do you stop Were you thinking
Of the way I eame2 You could never have
Indeed 7 could II you could"
JACK pulled me W. the side Of q house
That Is nothing"
Gould you 60 back the same vayT'
'O1 course I could.
II say you could not"
Clcely stamped her foot.
You Gre insulting"
% you really think you couldfS
Il know st."
Then do It. That is what came for.
J have been trying TO get you angry to
Rosalind and escape"
What do you meanr'
u have stolen Richards clothes You
are nearly as tail al he. Do you dare to
Clcely hesitated Her eyes sparkied with
daring as she contemplated this means
or escape; but before she could answer
there came sharp rap at the door.
inquired Peter julie
Cicely was taken by surprise, but IN a
and replied calmly,
nall an hour and I shall be ready. "
She heard him go down stairs; then
she turned 70 Bah
DO you think he heard usY'
II nope not You can say you were
repeating poetry " he asks anything"
That would not be true"
Then tell him you were talking to me-
Cioely looked vexed Well She said,
II guess have wit enough 10 evade him
What II be should come back 10 examine
the room for hlmself?'
I'd scratch his eyes out. he will see
lltLle enough when ! get done with him"
Bah looked as II she meant every word
she said There would be no hesitation
on on her part, aud she said so a score of
times while Cicely was dressing,
In half an hour julie came hack and
Slcely went downstairs with him; but she
had no need TO resort TO evasion julie
mad heard nothing and asked no questions
A week before julie would have listened
at the door before he knocked; but his
coarse passion was rapidly changing for
the better under her influence; and he !
was no longer the same man who had !
stolen the ballad sheet while she lay |
upon her bed Ia a swoon
ITO be Continued)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
SIN KILLER GRIFFIN.
The Rapid Firing Gun Evangelist on Re-
h9lon and the Ethiopian Of the South.

ne rapid Firing Gun Evangelist on Re-
h9lon and the Ethiopian Of the South.
Shreveport, La, December 1s.-Allow me
space in your valuable paper to say that
l have arrived il the Sunny south one
more time, after chasing the devil 27.ooo
miles More than 1900 souls were con.
verted under my preaching. had six
haptizings in Canada in the great Lake
Ere, Lake St. Clair.
Tbe white ministers OF Chicago, H.. and
Racine, Wis, and Detroit, Mich, and in
the States Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Buff
falo and Rochester. n. Y. we're kind to me
and opened up their doors and helped me
in the work, The newspapers call me the
rapid firing gun evangelist
have taken up 1000 children from on
the streets and fed them free OF charge.
The Chicago Inter Ocean and plttsburg
Press and other papers gave me a whole
page write up free of charge.
At this writing am engaged IN a
great battle sgainet the stronghold Of the
esTli IN tie city Of Shreveport, La, az che
AatsOeA Baptist church. ems Of .hs ans..