davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
| Save
Weak Men.
7 Have Discovered the Marvellous
Secret of Perpetual Youth and
Undying Vigor and Give
It to You Free.

Ny Mysterious Compound Startles
the World With Its Wonderful
Cures-With This Marvelous Sc
cret No Man Can Grow Old and
it Is My Mission on Earth
Henceforth to Bring All
faded, Worn>out Men to
This Fountain of
Youth.
Send No Money-Simply Send Your
Name and Address and This
Marvellous Compound Will Be
Sent You by Return Mail,
Prepaid and Absolute
ly Free.
I have discovered the marvellous secret
of perpetual life and vigOr in men. To
me IL has been given to bring to the
fallen, weary, WORKOUT brothers the
knowledge of this priceless boon. and
even to the uttermost ends of the earth
1 send my message OF love and peace
and hope and help. Unbelievers may scoft
and cry fake but j heed them not.
My work has just begun and am saw
ing men.
The secret Of this mighty healing power,
this vital life spark, this marvellous tonic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
THE SALT LAKE BUSINESS COL.
LEGE. 60 NORTH MAIN ST.

Prepares young men and women in
the shortest possible time for posi-
tions as bookkeepers. stenOgraphers.
reporters. Office assistants. sales clerks.
Office clerks, and for other mercantile
vocations. Fall term begins Sept. IS.
You can enter now. The instruction is
Individual. Eleven teachers, fine apart
ments, perfect equipments. Four hun
dred and fifty students last year. Write
for circulars to Benjamin Goddard,
principal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
Honest Plumbers

7. NJ. Higley & Co.. 100 East First
South. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eye Salve
for all Diseases or Inf1ammatiOns Of the
Eye. Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

Get a room at The Netherland. %
East Third South, Mrs. H w Morse
proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

b o look like y d b d % lie ba thing h rastE
CRATE ~ h g only
p teach on 5 wing inc he
ny o
A M 5
ARE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
WE TREAT AND CURE

WE TREAT AND CURE
Cuarhan n Stomach Troubles Nervous @ kidney Diseases oder Troubles, Hear Diseases Dis
%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

Ask your grocer for Vienna Model
bread. ITS the best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23
New Names, New Faces, New Troubles!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BUT THE Same .

SHORES
As Present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-23

Summing up, Mr.. Newell says that
there is water enough in the rivers OF
the Uintah reservation to supply $4,000
acres, and during ordinary seasons
there viii more likely be sufficient for
49, 600 acres.
After computing the amount Of land
that Will eventually be allotted to the
Indians, on the basis OF forty acres to
each person (and. by the way. ne says
One-eighth Of that amount. or five
acres. would be more equitable). Mr..
Newell concludes that there will be
17.1OO acres above the future needs Of
the Indians that will be left for white
settlers. He believes the best interests
Of all would be served If the Indians
are given allotments in compact form
rather than to have them scattered
with white settlers mixed in.
He thinks that the unallotted lands
should receive some Of the water from
Uintah and White Rocks creeks, as
they VIII be naturally tributary to il.
The same is true OF lands adjoining
the reservation. but not now a part OF
t. In HIS opinion the area not included
in the reservation is much better for
agricultural purposes than the lands
within the reservation.
The department will eventually b.
called upon to decide whether the In
dams are entitled to all the water Of
Uintah and White Rocks rivers. OF
whether they are merely entitled 70
such water as they can economically
use If the former is held. the Indians
will be enabled to sell their water Il
adjoining settlers: otherwise the sur
plus water Of these streams will be
given away to white settlers.
Ask your grocer for Vienna Model
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14

ters mention is MADE Of the Every neat
and decent inn" at Rye, at which he
stopped Oct. 10, 1889. The Rye people
gave Gen. Lafayette great reception
in 1924, when he was touring from
Boston to New York, and the French
hero slept in the same room occupied
by Washington. For generations the
stage coaches from Boston and New
York stopped AT the Rye inn and de-
posted travellers over night many "a
nous Americans being among the
guests.
The action of the Parsons' family in
saving the old landmark is greatly ap'
preciated by residents in the district
and IT is said the place is to be filled
with relics and souvenirs connected
with Rye, since 1t was parish oi
Great Britain in 1860.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14

with white sheet-inclined on the
ground SO as to reflect light upward
on to the face. These measures will
modify the shadows and give much
more pleasing portrait. Another point
to be borne in mind Is to use a de-
veloper of moderate strength. If pyro-
soda is employed, the pyro should not
be more than 2 grs. per ounce. With
many plates l gr. is sufficient. Those
who use the ready-made developers,
of which they do not know the compo-
sition, should add an equal bulk OF
water.-Exchange
Reduction Formula. Prof. Lainei
gives the following formula, by which
a very slowly proceeding reduction OF
the negative is obtained: Fixing soda
solution Ia, 100 c.cm.; iodide potas
sum, gr After an hour the reduc
tion is perceptible; after eight to tel
hours action. even a dense fog will
disappear.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14

the parents who swear to the truth
Of the statements made. In other
States different means have been taken
to insure a greater proportion Of truth
full affidavits In Massachusetts, for
instance, all such affidavits are issued
by the school authorities, in New York
by the Health Board, and in Detroit,
from the State Factory and Workshop
Inspector on duty there. In each OF
these cases the only officials who are
empowered to grant afidavits are di-
rectly interested in seeing that the law
is enforced, and as consequence 1t Is
not SO easy to evade the law.
In New York State the law goes
much further, and provides that no
child between the ages of Ia and 18
years shall be employed In any manu-
featuring establishment unless 1t first
procures from the local Board Of
Health a certificate showing that 1t In
physically able to do the work In
which it wishes to engage.
In many States also 1t Is required
that children under 16 years Of age
shall be required to demonstrate their
ability to read and write English be-
fore they are permitted to go to work.
New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts, Ohio and Indiana all enforce
such a rule. Other States require
proof Of school attendance, and in Ohio
the factory and shop inspectors are
given the power Of truant officers. In
Illinois there are no educational quail
fications Of any kind required Of work
ing children, though In some OF the
larger establishments the lack has
been recognized by the voluntary es-
tablishment of primary schools, which
the little employees are required or en-
couraged to attend.
Another respect in which Illinois Is
behind the other great manufacturing
States is in the limiting of the hours
of labor during which children under
1S years of age may be employed. The
Illinois law provides that children un
der 16 may not be employed for more
than ten hours day or sixty hours Q
week, but 1t is found hard to enforce
Meanwhile New York, Pennsylvania
Massachusetts, Ohio and other State!
have passed laws providing that sim
liar protection shall be extended tt
young workers until they reach tn,
age of 1S. and in several cases, notably
that of Ohio 1t is not lawful to keel
children under 1S at work for NOR
than fifty-five hours in any one week
Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14
Child Labor
in Chicago.

There are at least $4,000 children reg
ularly employed in factories and shops
in Chicago. Probably the actual num-
Der is much larger, for the State Fac
tory and Workshop Inspector has not
sufficiently large force at his COM
mand to make a complete and thor
ough inspection. OF the $4,000 children
actually found at work many are ap-
parently less than the legal age-14
years-though in each case an affidavit
Is required from the child's parents
setting forth that 1t is not less than Ia.
In spite of the laws which are In
tended to check and control the en-
ployment Of child labor, and in spite of
the work of the State inspectors, the
number of children employed In Chica-
go has largely increased during the
last four or five years-at least so far
as is shown by the reports Of the In.
spectors.
Outside of Chicago the number OF
children employed in the factories and
shops of the State is comparatively
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14

White paper, without any detail,
does not represent snow in a picture,
and contrast is generally heightened
by the detail in tree-trunks and other
objects in the picture being lost in
solid black Where such cases of un-
derexposure occur, throw away the
negative and try again with double
the exposure, developing in metol-hy-
drokinone solution diluted with double
the quantity Of water and at normal
temperature. - Camera and Dark
Room.
Home Portraiture.-The usual de-
fects in portraits made out .. doors
by the amateur are heavy shadows
under the eyes, nose and chin. These
are due to the excessive amount of
light coming directly from above. To
remedy them, rig up some sort OF 4
screen few feet above the sitter, and
also arrange rehector-such as a
piece Of white card, or board covered
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14
An Anecdote OF Dumas.

Speaking of Alexander Dumas a
writer says that his chief characteris-
tic was his utter disregard Of money.
He made millions, but never had q
franc at his command. "For exam
ple,' said he, upon one occasion Du
mas had invited company to dinner
and, finding that he did not stand pos
sessed Of a single cent, drove to a
friends and asked him to lend hin
two louis. This his friend readily did
and as Dumas was taking his leavt
suggested, as he had just been get
ting some very fine pickles, he woult
be glad to give him a jar to add t,
his dinner The servant was sent fo
the pickles and when he put the jal
in the carriage, Dumas, having n,
other change about him, dropped th'
two louis In the mans hand"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14
ceRMANY's AFRICAN COLONY.
Work Being Done to Develop Re-
.ources of the Country.

LADY Curzon is not the only Ameri-
can woman whose husband rules over
a colonial empire, says the Berlin
correspondent of the New York Times.
A similar position is also held by the
Countess Won Goetzen, who Is now IN
Rerlin with her husband Count Won
Coetzen, the governor of German East
Africa.
The count, while In Berlin on re-
cont leave of absence, talked In an
interesting manner of the country OF
which he Is governor.
"German East Africa Is double the
s,ze of Germany" he said, land has O
nonulation of 100000, Of which only
600 are Europeans. The country IL
verv productive and rich in mineral
wealth am now seeking capital FOL
Tho purpose Of building a railroad tt
connect Kiwa, in the neighborhoot
~ our capital, Daaresaalam, with Lax
Nvassa. This road, IL built VIII b'
Of immense value, for 1t Will maxi
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14

possible the control of trade between
Lake Nyassa and Lake Tanganicka.
Land is given to prospective set
tiers in German East Africa under
the most favorable conditions. 1t is
interesting to note, in this connection
that large number of Beers have set
tied in our colony. German East
Africa's mineral wealth has been only
partly exploited. At Tramba, in the
Kilimagaro, twenty days journey
from the coast, gold mines exist. Ger
man East Africa has an abundance Of
cattle, which are exported. Game also
abounds.
Slavery in East Africa is gradually
becoming a thing of the past, slave
dealers seing severely punished. The
result has been that many Arabs form
erly engaged in the traffic have be-
come very poor. We are still permit
ting the so-called house slavery, which
can be abolished only by gradual pro-
cesses.
"Daaresaalam, the capital, Is increas
ing in size and is becoming an i'm
portant shipping center. 1t has the
best harbor ON the African cost, and
is equipped with dry dock.
''The climate Is very enervating, bat
no worse than that of India and Cey
lon. In the highlands of the interior
a delightful subtropical GOODNESS pre-
walls. We are now planning to es
tablish in the Usambara mountains
where the good coffee Is raised, hill
station, in which to spend the warn
season, patterned after similar ones
in India. We shall also establish {
biological experiment station, similar
to the famous one at Buiten Zorg, OF
the Island of Java"
Count Won Goetzen's rule Of Eas
Africa has met the entire approval O
the German government. He was sen
to Africa not merely as a military maj
but as one who by travel and numer
GUS explorations had become thorough
ly acquainted with African life an,
conditions. His methods have bee
unbureaucratic. and in every possibl
way he has given active support t
the merchants and planters living /
the colony. He frequently holds NEE
ings at which these elements are pre-,
ent and hears from them their grieN
ances. He has solved the difficu
problem of how to obtain men
work on the plantations by bringin
natives from districts In the, interio
1t is his aim to put the colony o
such financial basis that 1t sha
be self-sustaining and financially II
dependent of the home government
Gov. Won Goetzen is popular wit
;, the natives, whom he has endeavo
;, ed to treat humanely and fairly. 4
. hopes to establish a native counc
somewhat on the same principle
that adopted by the British in India.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14

small. Three-quarters of all the work
ing children in the State are found in
the big city.
More children are employed in the
great department stores than In any
other single line Of business. Alto
gether more than $500 children work
in these great shops. Nearly 1000 lit
tie ones earn their living in the gar
Matchmaking trades, ninetenths Of
them being little girls, while In the de-
partment stores the sexes are almost
evenly divided. Something like 1900
boys and about $50 girls are employed
in the metal-working industries, and In
woodworking LOO boys and more
than $50 girls. The big packing and
slaughterlng houses employ more than
500 children and printers and publish
ers nearly as many more.
AS an indication that many children
below the legal age of IA years are
employed, It is noted that the schoo
census of last year shows no less thai
A4, coo more children between the age.
Of G and IA years old in the city thar
are accounted for by the returns from
the private schools and from the pri
mary and grammar grades of the publ
schools. The reports from the publ
schools also show that during eacl
year about 1000 children between tn
ages of 10 and IA years quit school
Altogether there would appear to b
more than 10000 children below tn
age of IA years who are not attendin
school. These figures are, OF course
only approximate and may be some
what misleading, but, even after allow
ing for a large element Of error, ther
are left thousands below the legal ag
who are probably working incene wa
:. or another.
The difficulty of enforcing the la
which forbids the employment Of chi
dren who are less than IA years el
lies in the fact that the inspectors ha,
no way of going behind the afiidavi
which are made by the parents Of Il
children, and which set forth In eaC
case that the child Is at least IA yea
old.
Under the Illinois law any notnl
public Is authorized to grant affidavii
: and many of these officials issue the
on demand without at all questioniI
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14
OLD HAVlLAND INN TO BE
TURNED INTO A MUSEUM

For 200 years the old Haviland inn,
in Rye, Westchester County, New
York, made famous by the visits of
Washington, Lafayette, John Adams
and other fathers Of the republic, has
escaped destruction, and now 1t Is like
ly to be turned into historical mu-
scum. i.t
William Raymond, owner Of the
property, was about to tear it down
and erect business building on the
site, when John E. Parsons, William
H. Parsons and ]. n. Whittemore,
their cousin, purchased the property
for $4,000.
The inn stands in the village square
and dates back to 1871, when Peter
Brown presided over its affairs. After
wards the widow Haviland came Into
possession, and III Washington's let
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14
M. DINNA ASK NE.

llama ask me gin / lo'e thee;
S.ath u, | daurna tell;
lrs'I1 !, ask me gin / lo'e thee;
aas u It O. yourself.
lima look sac at me,
p ~. uIT we'll ye ken me true;
fl !, W." ve look sac sair at me,
" dourna look at you.
E,.o We gang to yon Draw town.
a,u .nd bonnie lasses see,
|, An% I.mie, dinna look at them,
% ! st. YOU should mind ma me.
could never bide the lass
% W. we'd lo'e mair than me;
,,d anoi Oh, I'm sure my heart wad break
'IS %,u ved prove false to me.
New York News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14

has created big sensation in London
society, where Hope is one Of the most
popular bachelors-and heretofore re-
garded as the most confirmed one.
Miss Sheldon Is beautiful Ameri-
can girl, and Is said to have quickly
won Hopes heart. The wedding will
probably take place in the United
States.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14
ANTHONY HOPE, 1T IS SAID,
WILL WE'D AN AMERICAN GIRL

The announcement in London that
Anthony Hope, the novelist, and Miss
Elizabeth Sheldon, sister of Susanne
Sheldon, the actress, will be married
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14
LARGEST OF DEEP SEA FISHES.

Of the
feet caught by G. Townsend
Chilli the surface by rawl
nett from depth Of $500 feet about mile and quarter
award thrown overheard with
luckily photograph been taken
of
a
dredge which vivid notion Of
he which the animal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14

All other leakages In the family in.
come become needles eyes by compari.
son with the big hole through which
money must pour for child's educa'
ton at college.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14
They were nearly there now.

They were nearly there now
She called to the coachman, James,
drive back to the house as quickly as
possible; have the wrong flowers"
And as the carriage turned she threw
the white roses far into the street, to
be trampled under foot.
Love had won.-Indianapolis Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14
Pig Iron Production.

The production Of pig iron in tn
United States last year was 1881, 80
gross tons. In 1901 It was 15,878.3s
and in 1900 It was 1882 tons.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-08-14

They say that every man is crack
on some subject. Look yourself ov'
What 10 your speciality
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27
RhIIIsh NOLUMRIA.

AT last II begins 10 look as though
there would be a revival in mining
III the Suyerton secuon. The I'M
proved pnce of lead puts some neart
into the owners.
Ore shipments for last week were:
lie Roi 800 tons; Centre Star, 1910;
War Eagle 1850; Velvet, 150; lie Rol
No. 2, 700; total for the week, 6S40;
total for year to date, S2,S72 tons.
Since the problem of concentrating
ores Of Rossland camp was first moot
ed, one of the objections raised was
on the score of inadequate water sup
plies. This difficulty is now believed
to be solved by plan to utilize a big
body of water whose utility has not
been recognized until recently.
A movement is afoOt to make a thor
Oughly representative collection OF
gold and silver ores from a number OF
nigh grade mining properties now be-
ing worked in the neighbOrhoOd of
Greenwood and to arrange for a well
informed man to exhibit this cOllec-
ton in Spokane and give full infor-
nation relative to the claims from
which these ores have been obtained
and of surrounding claims that are
open to men with capital and enter
prise enough to secure and work them.
Recently a masked mob of so men
went up to the No. 1 Coal Greek mine,
four miles from Fernie, and at the
muzzles of revOlvers compelled half
| q dozen WOrkmen who were in charge
of the fans of the closed mines, to
leave the town, and drove them down
the c. p R. tracks, after some rough
handling. The mob went to the house
of Mine Superintendent DOnneen and
assaulted him and his wife, after fir
ing a number Of shots in the air to in
timidate them. DOnneen recognized
one of the men, J. w. Morrison, and he
was later arrested.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-03-27
MINING NOTES.

The miners of Wardner, Idaho have
completed arrangements TO open CO.
operative store.
Franklin BallOu, for many years
prominent in Colorado through mis-
connection with the mining ana smelt-
ing business, died recently at Palm
BeacH, Fla.
Nothing can be learned of what is
being done at the Lone Pine at Repub-
lic, Wash, but ore is being daily load
ed on the Washington q Great North
ern railway cars for shipment to the
CrOftOn smelter.
The work of drifting on the 100 FOOT
level of the Trade Dollar mine at Re
public, has been discontinued and the
miners are stopping. Four carloads
were shipped to the smelters last
week and two more are ready.
Harry McCowen, the contractor on
the Mineral Hill properties, near Con
cOncully is getting along at the rate
of 60 feet per month. The miners are
in on the tunnel about 975 feet, but do
not expect to strike very much before
In a crosscut in the second tunnel
of the Jumbo mine at Buffalo, nine
foot body of high grade ore mas been
exposed. The mill at the Jumbo is
running on ore from the third tun-
mel. The new strike is considered the
most important ever made in the
hump district.
Notices were posted at the collieries
of the Delaware Lackawanna & West
ern Co. recently, stating that all the
mines operated by the company will
work five hours per day until further
notice. Officials of the company state
that this order is general and is due TO
glut in the coal market and the warm
weather.
The most important strike recently
made in Keller, Wash, camp has been
made within the last week in the Sum
NIT mine on Silver creek, five miles
east of Keller. The shaft, which is
10 feet deep, was sunk along the
hanging wall There was ore in this
shaft from the surface down to the 100
foot level, where it practically gave
out. After sinking 10 feet through
quartz having but little ore in it, the
miners concluded to crosscut to the
foot wall and after cutting through
four feet of barren schist they broke
into high grade copper ore. The eros!
drift is in eight feet of high grade ore
with no sign of the foot wall yet.
Nowhere in this country have tho