davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
DYNAMITE rrr1.ns1nN

Pcrpignan. France. July ia dyna-
mite explosion today killed three and
fatally Injured five other workmen
employed On the construction OF tile
trans rvrcnces tunnel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
CONFERENCE MONDAY WILL
DECIDE. STRIKE QUESTION
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and Employees Nay Yet Reach
an Agreement

PHILADELPHIA July suspension negotiations
conending
side and extensive strike preparations been
made today that of the
viii ee General Manager Meyers the Pennsylvania railroad
President w the Brotherhood Railroad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
RAMS CAUSE wAsHOUrs.

Bisbee. Ariz.. July 16.-Heavy rains,
accompanied by violent thunder and
lightning. caused a number Of minor
washouts in this vicinity last night.
and did 9th er minor damage. Telegraph
service was demoralized until this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
INFORMATION IS ASKED
state Department Taking Interest In
Case of Dr. BurEheim, Said 60
BE Prisoner I'm Nicaragua.
Wnehlnrtnn.

Washington. July lion the
strength Of press reports, the state de-
partment today telegraphed American
Consul Moffatt at Bluefields to .ascer-
tain whether DR.. Lawrence BurEheim
OF Houston. Tex. Is held n prisoner by
the Madriz forces. The report was
that DR.. Burgheim had been compelled
10 treat the wounded at Bluefieids
Bluff
Evidences Of the condition OF unrest
prevalent in Managua were received at
the state department through the
translation OF public orders issued by
the military governor in the month OF
June. one OF these orders prohibited
private individuals from leaving the
city without written permission from
the authorities. Persons disoheying
this order were classed as revolution
lists
Another order absolutely prohibited
gatherings in private houses and in
public establishments after O'clock in
the evening. except with the previous
" obtained permission Of the author
titles. This had application even to
social functions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

last night" he said from one whom
] am not at liberty TO name, but who
has no official connection with either
side Of the controversy-yo may call
him merely a private citizen. He said
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
SECRETARY BELIEVES THE
BANKS SHOULD TAKE ACTION
Statement by Head of Treasury De-
pGTtment F0vOrfne Currency
Associations

UIN ~ H July 16A vorng
~ associations BY national the Adch of
So 1905 given out tonight Secretary of the Treasury
Veagha az hiss sum- lone here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

he was convinced there had been a mis-
understanding which might be cleared
by another conference.
Il was still wondering how there
could possibly have been a misurder-
(Continued on Page Tvvo-l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
THREE MEN DROWNED.

THREE MEN DROWNED.
Kingston. July 16.-WiIliam Keiso.
William Cook and James Gordon. al
OF Jersey City. were drowned in Esopus
creek near SauEertis last night With
Thomas Hopkins they had been camp
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Classified advertising in
The Herald : Republican
influences most Of the
property transactions and
transfers in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
TIT "DETAILS.

Copper, catholics. 1870.
Lead, per 100 lbs. $40.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Der ftdrfite Raenet.

Der tIsins RoriB, Der BON fei>
mem Batter iiber 2ano geIdidt tpurbe,
nm @eiddfte au MAIDEN, tommt uns
nerri9ttter Su9e Suriid unb tIagt,
bab sr ben Deg perfeblt babe; ss
ipdren nur mebr 800 S6ritts bis
gum 9Orfe setueIen, ba fei sr aber
an einen Bad sefommsn, ben au
iiberfprinsen er nt9t seipast babe.
r9ott. mas biit oe for e I6le6ter
@ef9dftsmann" Iast ourauf isin@as
ter. n9tls id 70 aft mar ipis bu unS
bin eetommen ann @rdben, mo i9
biniiber muBts unb mir febIte Der
Mutb, bub' ib setporfen meins 9sIbs
bDrfe an bas sesenIeitise llfer bes
8adss, unb i9 tann 6ir fae.n -
i'd bin ieOssmaI nadssiprunsen.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Der grut.

Ssrr 9olbitein, Elm reidselpOrbener
@isbbGnoIsr, mill fir feline 8ilId .is
ne glnSabl 8iIOer tuufen uno be-
iu9t 6as 2ttelisr zines beriibmten
Malers, Der ibm einiss Gntlpiirfe
ssist.
@ol6Ttetn: ~Wus 1T bas bier9"
Maler: v0ie atpOlf glpoItel."
@olbftein: nSat bic ni4t Rsi9beim
aud in feinem Saufe9"
Maler: rSa."
@oloItein: ,So9 9lber er ioll mir
ni9t ipieber ben Rang ablaufen.
Malen sic mir basieIbe Bib, aber
nit ID 4poiteln!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Srautmerbung.

Gr: .Sussn sic. teusrfte SeIen.,
poGIen sic Die Ulsins iperOen9" -
Sic: ,Dolltn sic mid INNER meine
sisensn Wsss esben lufen9" - gr:
SIMMER unb iiberall!" - sic: Limb
meine Mutter bel uns leben lnnenT
= Gr: ,@ernt" : Sic: Limb feis
nen SausI4IaFsl psrlunssn9" = Gr:
sd min ibn in ben Slut Dsrienten!"
= sic. Limb Sbrem Stat .ntfdaen
unS INNER gum 9lbsnoeFen Ra9
SauIe tommen2" - Gr: rStets auf
bic Winute." - Sic: Damn Be-
bauere i'd, einen folden Baftlappen
mag i9 nidt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14

8etannter S9aben. Be-
fainter: .Ste baben ia eine seraoe3u
enorme gntI9Goisuns fir bos abges
fabrene 9ein perIanst2"
8IGger: rWuBte i9 aud! 9snn
lpis idau' id bsnn ieBt aus nit Dem
&unItbein2 Gins trumn uno einS
gra0!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Suxentbur9

2uTsm burg. SuIius 2.Onarbp,
bishey Yfarrer in 3olesr, III
gum 9furrer in 9ilshrrF; Ssinri4
2or6ing, bisber 9icar in G:cot.
sruub, gum pfurrer in 3o;rer. uno
Srieori6 S9mit. bisb,r 8aplcn in
H6roins.n, gum pfarrer in SaA.
ernannt iporoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Rroptn3 $ac9ierI.

AntbIinburg. Gin bisiiges
Gbsraar bat Der Sta6t 10000 Wurt
iibsrpisIen nit Der 8sitimmuns, baB
,isTs Summe Sur 8ilbuns zines
Sonbs our @rbauuns eines Staots
tbsdtsrs perfpenost neroen InII.
9 d 6nrbed. Sur 6eicr 6es 75s
iGbrigsn 8sItsbsns Der SiSmu 5. g.
0iimIins battsn pisIe 9sbGubs, iotpie
Die bier Iisgsnosn 5ubr5suse geflasst.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-29
One On The Drummer

The dapper little travelling man
glanced at the menu and then looked
up at the pretty waitress. Nice day,
little one,' he began.
Eyes, it is," she answered, land so
was yesterday, and my name Is Ella
and l know I'm little peach, and have
pretty blue eyes, and I've been here
quite awhile and like the place and don t
think I'm too nice girl to be working
in hotel; if did I'd quit my job; my
wages are satisfactory; and I don't
know if there's show or dance in town
tonight, aud if there is / shall not go
with you, and I'm from the country ,and
I'm respectable girl. and my brother
is cook in this hotel and he weighs 200
pounds and last week he wiped up the
dining room floor with a fresh $50 a.
month travelling man who tried to make
date with me. Now. .whatI you have?"
The dappsr little travelling man said
be was not very hungry and cup Of
coffee and some hoicakes would do.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-29
Pike Will Not Resign

District Judge w. II. A. Pike. despite
the statement given out by his colleague,
Judge John S. Orr, that they intended
to resign so that the new districts Of
Humboldt and Churchill might be ere.
ated, with the understanding that they
be reappointed as JUICES OF Washoe
County, states that he does not intend
to resign, but will serve out the term to
which he was elected.
sit would be much more pleasant and
easier for me if | would resign and al.
low the district / am Judge of to be
divided" said Judge Pike yesterday,
but was elected by the people to serve
IN three counties. The people of Hum.
boldt and Churchill aided in my elec.
tion. and those who supported mo be-
lieve that / should remain in office. l
intend to do so until my term is COM
pleted Ny office will expire in JAnu.
airy. 1911 Until then l will continue to
serve as one OF the JUICES of this dis
trict, comprising Washoe. Churchill and
Humboldt Counties"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-29
GOLD AND SILVER INCREASE



A Washington. ID. Q. dispatch says
the production of both gold and silver
in the United States increased in the
calendar year 1909, according to prelimi-
nary estimates made by A. Piatt An
drew, Director Of the mint. These show
the gold production to have been $780,
232. 200, as against s94. $50, 900 for 1908;
silver, 53.S49. 900 fine ounces. an in
crease over the previous year of /. 40S, 200
fine ounces. AT the average price of
silver, 80 52016 per fine ounce for the
year. the commercial value of the silver
produced for 1909 would amount to
s2S. .0l0.100
Nevada shows an apparent increase
in her gold output of $3.2l9. 900; Cali
fornis, 81, 941. 600, and Alaska, 81. .0S8..
800. Colorado shows decrease of $780,
300, aud South Dakots. $8o2. .300- The
decrease in the latter State is attribut-
able to the closing down of the works OF
the Homestake Mine ON account of
labor troubles. The greatest decrease
in the silver production were: Colorado,
1.056, 600 fine ounces; Nevada. 555, 500
fiue ounces. and Idaho, 503. 800 fine
ounces.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-29
MONEYS ARE ALLOWED
For Support of the Schools For
The First Half of The
Present Year

State Superintendent Of Public In
struction Orvis Ring has made the first
annual apportionment of school moneys
for the year 1910. His statement to the
school officers Of the State Of Nevada.
which follows, shows that there are
12. .443 school children registered in the
State, and on the basis OF $7.8i745 per
child the amount of money appropriated
is $97. .27953; 5000 Is apportioned to
the school emergency fund. which
brings the total apportionment up to
over 100000.
The following announcement contain
ing the apportionmeDt has been CON-
piled by Superintendent Ring and sent
10 tho -erious school officers OF the
State and to the County Clerks of the
various counties, showing what amount
is due each county and the number of
school children registered from that
county:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-29
Jarbridge A Boozeless Camp

The fate of Jarbr.dee is sealed, ac-
cording to predictions of old prospec.
tors who declare with the utmost so'-
emnity that there has never been a
good dry camp in the history of the
world. Jarbridge occupies a peculiar
position in mining. The site Of the
camp and the surrounding territory is
embraced in forest reserve whore the
sale of spirituous liquors is prohibited.
aud townsite schemes are in the same
equation. II man wishes to acquire "a
lot for his cabin or store he goes to the
forest ranger. puts mp $40 aud gets fee
simple to the ground.-Moral-Bring
your booze. zs.-Goldfeld Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-29
THE TAX ON PATENTED MINES
Co'dfield Companies Will Test Laws On
Assessment of Claims

Goldfield News: Several actions have
been brought In the District Court here
for the purpose of bringing about a ju-
dicial Interpretation of the constitutional
Act providing for the assessment of pat
ented mining claims to an amount not
less than $500. Temporary injunctions,
directed to the Tax Collector aud Asses
sor. were issued, restraining those off,
cials from acting apropos delin lusncies
in the payment Of taxes by the Joshua
Man Gold Mining Company. May flower
Gold Mining Company. Goldfeld Min
ing and Milling Company. and the Gold
Button Mining Company, owners Of
patented mining claims. aud plaintiffs
in the several actions.
IL is contended the constitutional Act
in question directs that patented
mines" be taxed and that non. produc.
tive mining properties caunus TO de,is
mated as "mines." The matter will be
heard by Judge Stevens.
The law in the case is as follows:
"The Legislature shall provide by law
for uniform and equal rate of assess
ment and taxation, aud shall prescribe
such regulations as sEall secure just
valuation for taxation of all property,
real. personal and possessory. except
mines and mining claims, when not pat
euted the proceeds alone of which shall
be assessed at not less than $500 except
when 500 in labor has actually been
performed on such patented mine. dur.
Ing the year. in addition to the tax upon
the net proceeds, aud, also excepting
snch property as may be exempted by
law for municipal, educational, literary,
scientific and other charitable pur-
poses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-29
Nevada's Increased Population

George Russell. Supervisor of the Gen.
sus work in this State, says that he be.
lieves the population Of Nevada at this
census will prove to be nearly treble
that OF 10 years ogo. The population Of
10 years ago was placed at something
over 40. 200, aud he estimates tina. it will
be more than lis. 900 this year. He
wants to have at least ITO enumerators
in the fieli by April l5 On February 8
all applicants for positions will be given
an examination. Russell is experience
ing considerable difficulty in securing
applicants and may not have enough.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-29
Heavy Snowfall At Jarbridse

Ralph +. Herbert, who spent the last
two seasons at Jarbridge, and is one Of
the discoverers of the camp. states that
it would be impossible to do any pros
pecting in the district at the present
time. He states that the snow is from
four to five feet deep. There are no
stores in the camp, and provisions can
be had only by packing. Owing to the
deep snow there is no feed for stock.
He advises people to stay away from the
camp until Spring. He states that the
mineral belt is about 90 by 80 miles in
extent, and predicts that it will be one
of the greatest gold camps in the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-29
Lovelock Shipping Hay

Lovelock Review: The recent cold
snap which has prevailed throughout
the State has created big demand for
hay by the many stockmen and as re-
suit much of the Lovelock Valley pro-
duct is finding good market. During
the first three work days of this week
IS cars of hay we're shipped from this
point and this would be materially in.
creased if more cars were available.
Most of the hay shipped this week was
consigned to Eastern Nevada points.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-29

Waldorf Asor son William Waldorf Astor, was among
who went down Unonists in the first poll
ing the elections Great Britain The poor success OF pe
recalls fact that his father once ran or
Congress New York That m he nominated he ddn
much WE'LL This generally supposed to account Tor ms Den
British subject the time Immediately alter MS oea'
the elder discovered the United States was no
for gentleman said have INDUCED remark oil tna1
kind His $500 900 did general rush OF
the polls him. dear old Lunnon where
men who breweries made peers Of the realm many
nce then there have been that William was " 90
made or given some other title honor has always
succeeded escaping him. His vast amount money put
IN the social swim and he is allowed to entertain as aSiSn as w
Ikea
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-29
COUNTIES

Amount appropriated to Emergency
School Fund, 50 900.
Total amount for appropriation. $780,
273.53.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-05
Oil

OIL bathing is a regular institution
among the Hindoos. An experienced
masseur rubs the oil on MS patrons,
friends or relatives generally once a
week. And it is Il fact that moles,
warts and such faults of the surface
of the skin are very rare among them.
The newborn infant gets the oil bath
daily for forty days. The. intervals
are then gradually heightened, but he
will be considered a very naughty
boy who during his school days tries
to shirk the oil bath at least once a
week. AS a youngster he yells all the
time he is being bathed. Perhaps it is
good for his lungs. Anyhow, nobody
thinks of finding fault with the nurse
for the h~allooing of her charge, and
generally speaking it may be said that
Indians have better lungs and better
pectorals as compared to the body
weight than the Europeans, and the
feminine bust is decidedly fuller and
more p~erfect.-C. N. Saldanha in Ian
Get.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-05
Selling Baked Potatoes.

The baked potato merchant is a COM
p%aratively modern institution in the
London streets, the first potato can
having made it's appearance. according
to Henry Mayhem. about the year
1916. Fifteen years later. when May
hew published his London Labor and
the London Poor" he estimated that
there were 200 hot potato vendors in
London. each selling on an average 300
halfpenny potatoes a day. I'm cold
weather." adds Mayhem. "the potatoes
frequently r bought to warm the
hands. Indeed, an eminent divine
classed them in a public speech among
the best Of modern improvements as
forming an excellent medium for diff
fusing warmth into the system by be-
ing held in the gloved hand.-LondoD
Chronicle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-05

while hot, one-half bushel Spanish
whiting and q pound clean glue,
previously dissolved by soaking In
cold water and then hanging over a
Glow fire in q small pot hung in q
larger one filled with water. Add five
gallons hot water to the mixture; stir
we'll and let it stand for q few days,
covered from dirt.
It should be applied hot, for which
purpose it can be kept in q kettle or
portable furnace. The east end of the
White house at Washington is EN-.
bellished by this brilliant whitewssh.
1t 10 used by the government to white.
wash lighthouses. A pint of this mix.
ture, properly applied, will cover one
square yard, and will be almost as
serviceable as paint for wood, brick
or stone, and is much cheaper than
the cheapest paint.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-05
A MERCHANT OF FEZ.

Description Of His Rise and His iano-
minious Fall.
The merchants of Fee are to be
found all owe Morocco. In due course
Ali Mahmoud launches out into bust
ness on Il large scale. He prospers
exceedingly and presently purchases
a black female slave to assist his wife
In her duties. Ali Mahmoud takes a
house in the Medina quarter of Fee.
overlooking the pleasant olive groves.
In course Of time he buys two more
slaves and Is fairly set up as a house.
holder.
When his first daughter is born
there is great rejoicing. The baby Ia
Immediately stained all yer its little
body with henna and then smeared
literally with butter and wrapped in
wooden cloths. On the seventh day
these are removed. aud the child is
washed for the first time. When the
girl has reached her first year her
head is shaved. leaving a little tuft by
which Mohammed could catch her up
to heaven II he were so disposed. In
her seventh year her hair has grown
long again. She is then yelled. and
her proud father sets about looking
tor a husband for her. 1t is still the
custom to betroth children from H.
fancy.
All Mahmoud prospers. and. save for
a Few domestic troubles. his life runs
smoothly. In the evenings Ali will sit
ann 0Ynnk0 IN thu h0co~, 80 L;c H,,,;t.,
On Thursdays and Saturdays he Wis
Its his friends. They pass the time
In simple games of cards or In listen.
Ing to the weird efforts Of itineran,
musicians. Our merchant gets stuu,
as he approaches middle age. One day
his world tumbles about him. Such is
the uncertainty Of fate in Morocco.
he was serving in his shop when
the customer suddenly raised his voice
and cried out that be was getting false
weight. The accusation was terrible.
and Ali ~vehemently protested his in.
1t was an arranged charge
by an enemy Of the merchant, who
philosophically bowed his head with
the saying: "Kismet! Mine enemy has
found me. and the serpent requires
milk" The arbitrators are called, and,
having been bribed previously, they
find Mahmoud guilty and sentence
him to the usual punishment melted
u to givers of false weights. He is
dragged to the southern wall Of the
city. to "A place where a tall gibbet is
erected. By the irony of fate it is
within sight of his W house. A rope
Is made fast to his right wrist and
hoisted up until his toes can just touch
the ground. Here he is left till sun-
set. The idlers jeer at him, and the
gamins of the quarter pelt him with
stones and refuse. At shutdown his
friends carry him home, a poor, bruis-
ed and senseless body. Broken and
disgraced. thus ended his career as a
respectable observation-disclosures Cor.
London Graphic.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-05
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
The Many and Varied Duties They
q Have to Perform.

The Many and Varied Duties They
o Have to Perform.
AS a conductor he will probably be-
gin in the freight service. His caboose
will be a travelling Office. and. more
than that. 1t will carry all the gossip of
the division up and down the line. 1t
may be a homely little car, but it is
just as sure to be a homelike place.
From its elevated outlook he may COM
mand a good view of the train away
ahead to the engine. and he will be
supposed to know all the while that
the brakemen are attending to their
duties, that the train is in good order,
particularly that there are no hot
boxes smoking away and in imminent
danger Of setting fire to the train and
the valuable contents. There is a deal
Of bookkeeping to be accomplished in
that travelling Office. The conductor
will receive the waybills Of the cars
Of his train and their contents, and he
is held responsible for their safe de-
liveries to their destination or the juno.
ton points where they are to be de-
livered to other lines.
When he comes to the passenger
service there will be still more book
keeping to confront him, and be will
have to be a man Of good mental at
tainments to handle all the many
many varieties Of local and through
tickets, mileage books. passes and 9TH
er forms of transportation contracts
that come to him. to detect the good
from the bad. to throw out the coun-
terfeits that are constantly being offer
ed to him. He will have to carry quite
a money account for cash affairs. and
he knows the mistakes will have to be
paid for out of his own pocket.
All that is only a phase Of his bust
ness. He is responsible for the care
and safe conduct Of his train. equally
responsible in the last respect with the
engineer. He also receives and signs
for the train orders. and be is required
to keep in mind every detail Of the
trains progress over the line. He will
have his own assortment Of questions
to answer at every stage Of the jour-
ney. and he will be expected to main
tain the discipline of the railroad upon
it's trains. That may mean in the one
instance the ejectment Of a passenger
who refuses to pay his fare-and still
he must not involve the road in any
big damage suit-or in another the sub
jugation of some gang of drunken loaf
ers. The real wonder Of it is that so
many conductors come as near as they
do to the Chesterfeldian Standards
Edward Hungerford in Outing Maya
zine,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-01-05
Parental Severity.

The children Of two centuries ago
fell on stern times. IL one may believe
that the spirit of family life was &C
curately expressed by an excellent
mother Of that day who said, without
humorous intent. that her children
'1oved her as sinners dread DEATH"
There is little doubt that parental con-
troll at that date was as rigorous as
this anecdote indicates. It is said that
when little Andrew Elliot. afterward
lieutenant governor of New York. OBJ
jected to boiled mutton his father, Sir
Gilbert Elliot. frowned.
"Let MI. Andrew have boiled NUT.
ton for breakfast" commanded the
stern parent. "cold mutton for dinner
and cold mutton for supper till he has
learned to like it."-Youth's Compan-
ion.