davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-03
NEED0 nM THE sshH TG
NAuhV WV AHA t'sssxEtsaa
"TORCH" TALK.
III TAKES ISSUH WITH TIE VIRGINIA
LEGENDARY. ..,Mi
lie Declares that eve, q People Of u Civil"
tied Christian Rati0n," Can, ain
No Wise nndOrsc the Words
OF Hayes"

llo'H, 10 tho Fultor ol tho AURilHlh
Chronicle. voion tho nontimont Of
every lnw abiding citiHon Of thin Rr"at
American commonwealth whom | my
TINT we, II pnoplo of Il oiviliH"d
Ghrintinn nntion, onn IN no wiao n
,luran jho wor,ln uf James Nj. linyon,
Of Virginia, delivered at Warrington,
y, q, ON tn" 10Th innl., ~ appeared
in your nornlng'npnp"r. Snch teach
ing Ia navorno to Chriatinn civlliHn
tion, and u l,nroEnrd for Him who
onmo into tho world to judge mnn
kind nnd MD thrm IN h"nt'ng "th"ir
nwor,ln into plownhmdn, and their
npnnrn into wunlng hook"," and
taught TINT "nntiua ahnll not lit mp
sword ngn,nat nnt!on, neither ahnll
they learn war any moro"
O,r thr,ut,nu institutions are Hn
l"nvo,ing to inculontn tho npirit OF
pence, nnd I" "npplnnt everything
which tend" to drErndr or r"tHrd tho
proHrr,m Of out people"
Wa hnvn long n,uro learned that
whm ,nlnrm ono p""pl" ,nluroA nn
other, whrlhrr whtr or black, and it
L., tn uur rntnret tu build up, and
hrl + "th"rn to build np, rather than
lrntnN. Nuuly mon and women of
ovri, ,nrn atnul for everything that
~ hnurAi. luat and true, and we con,
eur with th" arrnk" when hn an,d;
"Nrl will tnkr care Of ua Rut, let
,n rrnnuhrr that EoA'a rrom,ar ia
conditioned upon "nr dn,nk what IN
right "Nn good thing will | with
hrlI from them THAT walk nrrlShtly,"
We hrl.rvr chat mrst nf tho trouhle
which VIZ II" u rrrrle must enau,e
rnmr4 lhroukh tho seltiah rniroserk
ra nf lh,s country. There are more
'N'' WV" WV '"" 'N'"'" VIC" k''" :
d''"''ly w md''wtly' ont "t th@"
,mprNmrtn srrerhes, Wa ought tr
r'"srS" mntr manl'neAs, nnd we
ought I" e>e'e'se ~
lr ,ns,st upru our rights III -
manly 'hd te'npefat" way, IA I"Ei'e
" l's""n III Nhr'N'an civilization,
Il makeS ns str,nSr anh more
self rrspert,ng, sna rrstrs,us tho
spirit " lawl,r<sness arruuA us Wa
Au,w " ur argument that Is ~ pr
tent tr suu the vrtce ot him who
wrulA wAr rur harpiuess rs that the
V>>i " creation is the God rt re-
A,uuvyiru suA thst Ne who clothes
,ha suuHeam with hight, snA the
Nrwer with Ms beauty is ;hs .su,e
All rrs>SaNt ErluS that s>,ss forth ~
lNe srsmAer wrrN " silusuus sll
wv,NSs
W. SIZE rt the uumbEr " th.%e who
49, Nrt $hr,uk trum avrwluS tNc oy;u
,ru tu%t the Sy"teu, " Christisuity
~ II hiss rx.Hu helA IN the world ~
tSy&Hla # ryuSrt~<$ive IMPROVEMENTS
xm,uS cvary clx$S rt rxrple; snl
She imprpvemom which We Nnt,,,psts
Is lhSt tueu will lSy SsiAe thar >sif. III
VIEWS $nA Mueh nt their tsrhu,esN.
,,sv< SuA sutter the r,>,pls " Gni ~
eNyrv,<$ WHIST Locke cs(ls "lar,,e
rruuA At~ut sense,"
Il Is Uue shSt the voiee " the
vx>>ple ShpulA He the voice pt God
M~Aer I. Wsshingtcn hss uo,
UeA. hut he has demonstrated, both
by pr~ept AMI hy eASmpls> the prr
per course tor not only the ueSrp
tut for ANY people who would prove
II henetit 60 the world, We neet
meu who cau Ar something and men
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-02-03
ARRIVE,

have nrsraea snaar Trains fron Bolton TO Wal6aIa
n ovihg IiIeufbSnce in fbn over trains Of same oiass
e1Wise W,m specified by train orior' "''iess oth
take on I'" and SioP & at the following stations to
James and Sandy Sprfngs eoi"' fhlhney's
q. H. ANDERSON, superintenda,t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27

collided With Train: Steward Vein
hart. Of the Santa Fe Pacific hospital
had a narrow escape from death in
the yards In Albuquerque.
He was riding his wheel up through
the yards toward the shops and while
sailing along beside tho lack at a
good clip his sprocket chain suddenly
came in two. The wheel was unman-
ageable In an instant and Mr.. Vein
hart wal thrown violently against the
side Of a moving freight train. The
latter refused to get of the track for
the flying bicyclist and the next thing
he knew he was lying several yards
away from the train with a badly bruis-
ed wheel some distance away. 1t Is a
miracle that he escaped being ground
under the wheels OF the freight and
Mr.. Weinhart is correspondingly
thankful.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27

In the two short years intervenina
between the visits Of Mckinley and
Roosevelt the irrigation idea took root
and spread - perhaps nc other social
and economic proposition ever did IN
this country In the same space Of time.
The president and his travelling com.
panions looked out and beheld the des-
ert. as the earlier presidents and their
friends had done. But they saw not
the desert alone-they had the imagi-
nation and the gift OF prophecy to see
the streams harnessed and flowing,
like bands Of silver, across the soil.
to see the brown waste give place to
field. orchard, and garden; to G cac
tus. ~sagebrush and ~greasewood fall
back 10 make room for ~red-r0ofed,
vine-coyered cottages. And In their
ears was the murmur OF moving wa
tiers and the laughter OF happy chill
dren.
Future Swings Round the Circle.
WHAT President Roosevelt and his
companions beheld in imagination, the
next president who tours the arid re
gion will know BY the evidence OF his
senses. For the American people have
decreed that the thing shall be done.
We've got the men. we've got the
ships, and we've got the money, too
In other words we have discovered
Arid America and have decided to
have 1t annexed to the United States,
In the full economic sense Of the term.
The thing that Harrison looked at, yet
saw not, that Mckinley beheld dimly
and saw afar off--that thing Roose-
welt sees face to face and already
growing under his hand, And II has
all come about with such marvellous ra-
pidity that even those who have
prayed and labored for II sometimes
rub their eyes and ask each other II
II DO really true.
But II we are to zee the full fruition
OF our hopes, nothing Is nor certain
than that the land to be irrigated by
the government must be saved for the
actual settler and homemaker only.
Our old land laws now In force make
1t too easy for the ubiquitous specu-
lator to step In Just ahead OF the gen
uine homeaeeker, or for the cattle
baron TO increase his grazing area,
thus peopling the west with cattle in
stead Of people. What the west wants
for herself and what the country
wants for the west Is It's settlement by
h0memakers. As President Roosevelt
said In his first California speech. at
Redlands: The man we want to favor
ID the man who comes to live, and
whose interest It Is that his children
and his children's children shall en-
Joy to an even greater degree than he
has himself.'
The movement afoot to repeal tho
land laws under which the beef.steer
has the advantage owe the man de-
serves the hearty support Of the peo-
pie. WILLIAM II. SMYTHE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
Cholera lnfantum.

This has long been regarded as one
Of the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases to which infants are subject. It
can be cured, however, when properly
treated. All that is necessary is to
give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle. For sale
by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27
Very Remarkable Cure for pIarroh,

Very Remarkable Cure for DIarrohea,
About six years ago for the first
time In my life | had a sudden and
severe attack Of diarrhoea, says Mrs
Alice Miller OF Morgan, Texas. u
got temporary relief but 1t came back
again and again. and for six hong
years | have suffered more misery and
agaony than ! a tell. 1t was worse
than death. My husband spent hun
dreds Of dollars for physicians pres.
criptions and treatment without avail.
Finally we moved to Bosque county,
present home, and n day hap
pened to see an advertisement OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy with a testimonial 81
a man who had been cured by II. The
q was SO similar to my own that
I concluded to try the remedy. The re-
snlt waa wonderful. could hardly
realize that | was well again, or be.
lieve II could be SO after having sui
fered 20 long. but that one bottle II
medicine, costing but = few cents,
cured me-" For sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27

II Is reported In mining circles that
some rich zinc ore has been shipped
from the Graphic mine, In the Mag.
dalena district. and that II was pro.
fltable after paying for shipment all
the way to Wisconsin and Missouri.
It Is understood that Captain A. B.
Fitch and G. T. Brown have been sue
cessful In devising a method OF hand.
ling and treating the lead-zinc ores Of
the district and that a plant OF large
capacity Is soon to be installed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27

w. 8. Godfrey, who at one time
operated from Albuquerque Is work
ing the Merrimac. a lead and zinc
property. a short distance north Of
Organ, He has a force OF four men
and Is expecting to develop ore bodies
for future treatment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-27

The Torpedo, In the Organ district,
Is now shipping two or three cars Of
ore each day. employing q great
many teams to haul the ore to Las
Cruces. The new pump has consid-
crably lowered the water In the work
ings Of the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
VIM. h. MILLER
IS REINSTATEO
Was Removed From the Govern
ment Printing Office,
FlRST'EXPELLED BY A UNION
Matter Was Taken Up by President
Who Laid Down Rule There Must
he No Discrimination.

WashlngtonJuly 2O.-William H. Mil
ler on May 2S last, was removed by
the public printer from his position Of
assistant foreman OF the government
printing Office because he had been ex-
PEELED from the local union OF the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Bookbind-
ers. Mr.. Miller complained to the
civil service commission, and on July
s It requested Mr.. Millers reassignment
to duty, his removal being contrary to
the civil service rules. Complaint also
had been made to the president. and by
his direction Secy. Cortelyou investlgat.
ed the matter. on July 10 President
Roosevelt wrote as follows:
My Dear Secretary Cortelyou.-In
accordance with the letter OF civil SER
vice commission Of July 6. the public
printer viii reinstate Mr. w. X. Miller
IN his position, Meanwhile will with
hold my final decision Of the whole case
until I have received the report Of the
investigation on Mnlers second COM
munication, which you notify me has
been begun today, July IS.
In the face Of papers presented.
Miller would appear to have been re-
moved In violation Of law. There is no
objection to the employees OF the gov.
eminent printing Office constituting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
Pacific Coast League.
Western League.
RELIANCE BIAS RIVAL,
Old Constitution Beats New DE.
fender in Thirty.seven Miles.

Newport r. l., July 0-The Constitu-
ton is rapidly becoming dangerous ri
val Of the Reliance for the honor OF de-
Tending the trophy, for the older boat de-
feated the new one I'm tOdays run Of q
miles by one minute 20 seconds. aValling
herself Of her time allowance, estimated
at about two minutes and II seconds.
This is the second time on the present
cruise that the Constitution has won from
her rival on time allowance ANA while
the victory of the first occasion from
GlencoVe To New Haven was due In some
measure TO Changeabe breezes, the con-
ditions today were as fair for one as for
the other The two yachts sailed on
practically even terms for nearly 10 miles
along the southern Rhode Island shore
with sheets well tiattened and u was not
until half the course hal been covered
that the Reliance was out from under
the Constitution and safely In the lead.
The Columbia sailed Il lonesome race,
dropping from the start ana finishing
more than 10 minutes behind the Reliance.
The run today was made IN good time
In a strong breeze from the southeast
The yachts sailed almost the entire dis
lance from the Race Rock TO Point judith
sharp OIL the starbOard tack ANA the last
seven miles TO the finish on broad
reach.
Tomorrow the fleet will continue the
cruise 10 Vineyard Haven.
The time of the s)-fOoters follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
SHAMROCK GOES SOME.
New Challenger Made Ten Miles an
Hour for Thirty Miles,

Atlantic Highlands n j., July 2).-Ten
miles an hour for 30 miles, Windwad
and leeward was the rafting race set
by Sir Thomas ldptons cup challenger
IN a race with Shamrock | IN the waters
OF the international race course of Sandy
Hook lightship today The challenger's
exact time for 80 miles was 2.59D very
nearly record time for a cup event and on
par with the RelianCe's splendid per-
Torrance on Newport i'm June when the
American yacht covered 30 miles IN less
than three hours. Shamrock HIS wind
ward leg today however, was not a beat
10 Windward shift In wind at the
start made II possible for her TO fetch
from the starting line to within two miles
Of the turn In quicker time than If she
had to beat all the way Her reach Of
Il miles In one hour, nine minutes and
eight seconds. an average pace u rising
Is miles. is nearly the record for cup
race. Despite her splendid performance
she beat Shamrock ] by only one minute,
p seconds elapsed time, but the new boat
had lost at least two minutes by the
parting Of her 80 topsall sheet when she
was four miles from the finish line The
race was sailed In a splendid wind rising
from 10 knots at the start TO 10 at the
finish and good part Of the yachts were
dragging their lee rails through the frOth
from under their bows The yachts were
preparing for another brush when Sir
Thomas received notice from the Assoc
ciated Press 10y De Forrest wireless that
the pope was dead Sir Thomas imme-
dlately stopped the racing and tonight
the Erin's flag remains al half mast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
A Trying
Position.
Salt Lake City readers
will appreciate this
advice.

A constant itching tries your patience.
Nothing 50 annoying nothing so lrrl.
tating as itching Piles or Eczema,
To scratch the irritation makes 1t
worse.
; To leave Il alone means misery.
Some salt Lake citizens can tell
you how to be free from these
troubles. Read the following
Robert G. Garner, Of 9Si East Sec.
ond South. says. When a man has
used at least fifty different kinds Of
salNea and olntments during six years
that he has been pestered with itching
hemorrhoids, commonly known as piles,
that man appreciates the means be
last employees which brings him relief.
A friend gave me box Of DOan'g Oint-
ment, which he had procured at the r.
j. Hill Drug Co.'S store. | used Il and
the area affected gradually contracted
until II actually dried UP. Not only can
] speak positively from experiences
about Doan's Kidney Pills, but / have
heard quite a number OF other people in
Salt Lake city say that 1t was decided
ly valuable, You are al liberty 10 refer
Others TO me for minuter particulars OF
my case"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 20 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y, sala
agents for the United States.
Remember the -Doans-and
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21

against or interference with any en-
ploye who is not a member OF any la
Dor organization by members Of such
union
~ heartily approved this award ana
judgment by the commission appointed
by me, which itself included 70 member
Of a labor union This commission was
dealing with labor organizations work.
ing for private employers. II rs, OF
course, mere elementary decency TO re-
Quire that oil the government depart
ments shall be handled in accordance
with the principle thus clearly and
fearlessly enunclated,
please furnish a copy Of this letter
both to MIR Palmer and TO the ciyll
service commissioners Tor their guild
ance.'
II ~ announced that the public print
or, Mr. Palmer, ON Wednesday July
49, notified Mr. Miller that be- had
been relnstated and might report for
duty any day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
Hawaiian Raw Sugar Higher.

san Francisco. July q There has
been an Increase In the price Of raw
sugar In the Hawaiian Islands from
three and half to three and
eleyen-siXteenths q pound that Is TO
This is equivalent to an increase OF $40
ton. This Is said TO DE due t. u
greater demand for sugar because the
canning season Is az hand and also 70
the report that the sugar raisers OF Eu-
rope viii form q selling combine pll
sugars to be sold by one firm. liesid s.
this the bounty 10 European sugar
plants win cease on September, Under
the bounties these sugars cannot bo
dumped on the country any more ard
this II Is believed win help the Ha-
waiian planters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
BIKE RACES TONIGHT.
Fine Program Arranged by Manager
schefski Motors "A Feature.

The program Of bike races arranged for
this evening al the saucer by Manager
Schefski should please the bike faus
greatly. The feature Of the meet VIII be
motor races. and they always take well
with the crowd provided the motors work
all right
Chapmans new single pace following
machine is here and ready for service.
and Johnnie will use il tonight IN his five
mile match race with Hardy Downing
The latter will be paced by Hopper =
machine and the race should be a fast one
from start 10 finish. Both motors are
said 10 he I'm perfect condition for the
race and IL Is hoped that nothing Will go
wrong with them at the eleventh hour
Two more riders from the east are here
and expect TO finish out the season at
the saucer They are Saxon Williams AMI
ami T., j. Holway, professionals from
Buffalo and W. Plum, an amateur from
Chicago All OF them are regarded as
being good riders and should hold their
own with the best Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
FRISCO TEAM HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
viii Play Local Aggregation a
A Series Of Six Games,
Row THEY ARE LINED UP,
mig Chief Borchers aud Buck Weaver
Are Among the Visitors Locals
Hope 10 Win some.

Local bali fans will have chance to
see The home team lined up against the
strong San Francisco bunch at Walkers
field this afternoon. The Frlscoltes are
here for a series of six games and It Is
To be hoped that the home team Will
make Il better showing than It did against
the Angels
With the coast team there are several
Salt Lake faVOritos. among them being
Buck Weaver Big Chief Borchers, John
MeClOskcy and Dave Iearfoss. n NUM-
Der Of the fans went to the Depot last
evening expecting TO welcome the boys
here, but the team did not arrive until
this morning. The FrisCoites are all feel
ing fine and say they are In good shape
to play ball The lineup for the game at
Walkers this afternoon is to be as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
DUTY ON PERSONAL BAGGAGE
Needed Reform Very Likely TO he
Adopted In Collecting II.

New York. July 2l,--Methods Of gov
eminent In collecting customs by first
placing returning travellers ON the IN
quisit0rial rack and obtaining from
them declaration as to what their
trunks contain and then turning out
the contents OF the trunks on the pier
in search for undeceiared articles, are
likely to be modified as the result OF a
trip TO Europe by John Bishop. deputy
surveyor OF customs at this port.
Complaints by passengers. who as
serted that Americans may visit all the
countries OF Europe without being sub
jected to such an ordeal. led 70 the
sending Of Mr.. Bishop 10 study and re.
port upon the examination OF baggage
and the collection OF customs at the
larger European ports. and It Is under
stood he VIII recommend 10 Secy. Shaw
changes which will make the inspection
OF baggage less troublesome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21

themselves into a body II they desire
80 10 do, but no rules or resolutions
of that union can be permitted TO over
ride the laws Of the United States,
which II is my sworn duty 20 enforce.
Please communicate a copy OF this
letter 70 the public printer for his in
formation and that OF his subordi-
mates"
The next day the president followed
TINS letter up with the following letter
TO Secy Cortelyou;
I'm connection with my letter Of
yesterday, | call attention 10 this judg-
ment and award By the anthracite coal
strike commission IN its report to me OF
March Is last:
" II is adjudged and awarded that
no person shah be refused employment
or IN any way Disseminated against on
account Of membership or non-mem-
bership In any labor organization, and
that there shall be no discrimination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
THE SUMNER SQUASH.

The summer squash cymllng or yege-
table marrow Is a small pumpkin or gou,d
characterized as the most watery Of its
tribe A virtue of the melon bat rather
Objectionable IN vegetable requiring
cooking The summer squash is digestblt
and rs good only when young and fresh
When merely boiled IN water and drained
they are nearly tasteleSs but they may
he made DECIDEDLY palatable by the addl-
ton of other materials such as cons0mmt
good broth cream, eggs, cheese butter
ana tomatoes. summer squashes should
be cooked In as little water as possible
so that the win be quite dry when done
Most varieties OF the young ana tender
squash require no further preparation for
cooking than a thorough washing, When
cooked tender the skins can be rubbed OF
and seeds easily removed The older
squash must be thnly pared, divided into
halves or quarters according to size, the
seeds scooped out, and then steamed on
boiled, the former method being the bet
fer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
WHAT TO EAT.

This matter viii be found to be entire
~ different from and superior to the
usual run Of food articles, in that every
Item is nugget Of culinary wisdom and
eminently practical Conducted by
katherine Kurtz, Marquette Building,
Chicago, to whom all inquiries should
be addressed All rights reserved by
Banning Co., Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
Stnned Snnash.

Take small round squash Chalf grown
and simmer whole I'm water for ~ minutes
then carefully cut a piece from the top
and scoop out the center, leaving tn
shell or a wall that Is thick enough 90 hr
handled without breaking Squeeze the
moisture from the vegetable pulp. remoy-
Ing the seeds unless very young and mis-
with the pulp seasoning Of salt, pepper
q chopped tomato, minced ham minced
parsley beaten egg and a few bread
crumbs, Put this mixture into the shells
heaping up and rounding on well put O
bit Of butter on top NJ each and bake
untIl a nice brown and tenler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-21
ANOTHER RIDER HERE.
Earl staley OF Denver Comes with
MaNWcll's Fast Motor,

There will soon be motor cycles galore
at the saucer track. This morning Earl
Staley a rider from Denver, arrived In
Salt, Lake and will compete In the races
here Earl has been an amateur until
recentlywhen he Joined the professionals
lie brought with him from Denver the fast
single motor brought here last season by
George Maxwell Staloy purchased the
machine and believes he has about the
fastest In the country. II will be remem-