davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-20

Judge Clark yesterday granted divorce
to Wen NJ. Hall from his wife, Ida NJ. Hail.
on the ground of desertion.
Maud G. Smith also secured a decree on
the ground of her husband, F. C. Smiths,
cruelty
The herald., 1898-02-20


MEAD-At Sierra Madre on Thursday
evening, to the wife of William H.
Mead "a member of the Seventh Regi-
ment Band, Los Angeles), a daughter.
Mrs Mead is a daughter of n. C. Garter
of Carterhia.
The herald., 1898-02-20
BORN

Agents Victor, Heating, World and March
bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-02-20

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King 6
Co., corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-02-20

Steamer FALCON Now On

hunting
bat
trip service daily except Sunday eg s ana %
The herald., 1898-02-20
We Want
Ear

or we are anxious girl with tell about furn
No know ht you
need furniture and willing Careful buying
makes selling In all the of richly stocked furniture car
opportunity COZ
The herald., 1898-02-20
Two Divorces Granted

tied by unfeathercd bipeds for the purpose
of larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Of the rnctropolltan press Most astonishing OF
all TO New Yorker II was said that our In
stitutions FOR the destitute and the criminal
were far too progressive to serve as object-les-
SONS for other sections OF the country. But
-York's representatives. thought differently,
and those with whom the 4 ,cison rested finally
decided that the honor II entertaining the Con
ference on the occasion Of the celebration OF Its
ouarter-centennal rlghtfuy belonged to Hie
city which gave II birth.
OFFICERS OF THE CONFERENCE.
william K Stewart. president OF the New
York state Board OF Charities, was chosen presi-
dent Of the National Conference for 1898 This
place IL not only one Of honor. but one which
Involves weeks and months OF hard work. The
president Of the Conference IS chairman OF tho
Executive Committee. with which rests tho
preparation Of the programmc-no small task
He appoints the Committee OF Arrangements
usually composed Of those living In the city
where the Conference Is TO meet and known to
be In sympathy with phllanthropc movements
Mr. Stewart has Interested himself personally
In all the details Of preparation lie has served
as member oficio OF the local Committee
OF One Hundred and OF its subcommittee
DR. Charles r. Henderson. one OF the Vice
presidents IL professor OF sociology In the Uni
vcrslty OF Chicago. lie Is the author OF a we'll
known work on The Dependent Defective and
DELINQUENT Classes" lie Is n volumInous con-
trbutor to the sociological literature OF the day.
and Is one OF the Editors Of The Journal Of
Sociology" OF Chicago University. Professor
Henderson Is chairman OF this years Committee
ON Politics In Charitable and Penal Insttu-
tionA
Thomas f. Ellison. Of Fort Wayne. Ind. Ii
also one OF the vice presidents Mr.. Ellison Is
a member Of the Indiana State Board Of Chari-
ties and president of the Board Of Managers of
the Indiana Reformatory.
Another Of the vice presidents is Isaiah Jo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

sephi. q resident Of this city Mr.. Joseph Is ono
Of NETWORKS leading merchants. yet he finds
time and has the disposition to interest himself
in the local charities OF the city. notably that
Of the United Hebrew Charities. OF which he u
vice president.
Its three vice presidents are representative OF
the different elements In the community from
which the Conference derives It's support Pro-
fessor Henderson. as University teacher and
Doctor OF Divinity, may be said to represent the
professional class. Mr.. Ellison stands in Official
relation to one Of the State Boards OF Charities
Of the West and has already been said, the
Conference Is a child Of these boards Mr. 10.
sephi represents that large class In the COM
munity which. while engaged primarily in mer-
camille pursuits. organizes and supports private
charities.
In short the layman. the clergyman. the coll
lege professor the officials Of both public and
private charities largely constitute the member
ship OF the Conference.
The general secretary Is Hastings II. Hart Of
Chicago Mr. Hart served the Conference its
president In 1899 when the annual meeting was
held at Chicago during the Worlds Fair. His
address a valuable resume OF the history OF
the organiza ton up to that time AS secretary
Mr. Hart has seen the Conference treble tn
membership In the last five years In 1898 there
were only go members. a considerable falling
of from the previous maximum OF J13 reached
in 1890 when the Conference met at Balt-
more. The number has now grown TO nearly
LOO. which was the record OF last year
ADVANCES IN SOCIOLOGY.
No one can have failed to note the astonish-
ing interest In OF the youngest Of the sch
cnces. that Of sociology. The Conference has
in cfir in
scientific investigation OF the problems within
It's own field The alliance between the theo-
retIcal and the practical sociologist has been
strengthened by this organization. This union
several Of the country's leading s0ciolosists took
part In the councils OF the Conference. IIn-
doubtcdly such relation is a mutual benefit
II serves to acquant the worker with the latest
theories respecting the causes and cure Of paus
pcrism and crime on the other hand, the
thcorist Is brought face to face with the prao,
teal difficulties which are met in the attempt
10 apply remedial measures in great institu.
lions.
The Conference has not been content 10 be an
exponent Of theories or methods in q single field
OF sociology. Not only the needs of the de-
pendent and delinquent classes but those OF
the detectives are considered well. This ac~
counts for the place given to the subject OK
and the feeble-minded. The Conference seeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

command Of a flag officer. A flag officer Ia one
who has the privilege to display a flag denOting
his rank-an admiral. vice admiral. rear admiral
or commodore
notilla Is the term applied either to q fleet
OF small vessels or TO q small fleet of larger
craft
The difference between a battle ship and an
armored cruiser Is technical and experts have
stumbled over the matter A battle ship Is sup
posed to have heavier guns and armor and to
be better fitted to withstand hard knocks from
an opposing force. But this does not always
hold good. as may be seen in the case OF the
Maine compared with the Brooklyn The
Maine was a battle-ship but she was not so
large heavily armorcd the armored
cruiser Brooklyn. On one point there seems TO
be no dispute. and that Is the fact that the
cruisers faster than the battle-shps. and
1t is conceded also that In most instances the
battlc-ships are better protected.
Auxiliary cruisers are vessels which were built
for the merchant service but with View to be-
ing armed in case Of need When the vessels
were built the Government had an understand
ing with the constructors and owners by which
provisions for arming were made. similar
agreement exists between the English Govern
ment and the owners of the large ocean liners
which sail under her flag. The cruisers ST. Paul.
St Louis, Ncw-York and Paris would not be
recognized by the people who travelled across
the ocean on them when they were luxuriously
appointed passenger boats Superfiuous furni-
ture has been removed, and the vessels In their
war paint look as though they had been built
for purposes
TIE MONITORS PEDIGREE
A monitor Is a peculiar battle ship. having n
low freeboard, light draught and flush deck.
ard guns mounted in heavily armored revolving
turrets placed on the deck. monitor Is a
floating battery more than a ship. and derives
its name from the first Of the class ever CON
structed which battled with the Confederate
ironcad Merrimac in Hampton Roads The
original Monitor WAS described as resembling
a great checscbox on plank. but It did valuable
service and revolutionzed naval warfare.
Torpedo boats are the racers among the war
vessels They swift. small craft. designed
TO launch torpcdocs near large vessels IN CT
der to do its work properly the torpedo-boat
must go close to the object OF It's destructive
designs, and, having placed the Instrument OK
destruction in position. It's next object II 10 get
away and out Of the reach Of the enemy
torpedo boat must be small. and the men VINO
form It's small crew must be absolutely fearless
A torpedo boat catcher Is designed expressly
70 catch or 10 destroy torpedo-hoata 10 oruer
in he fitted for the work the boats are larger
than the torpedo boats: they can make better
time and carry heavier arm imcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
1T BEATS TIE BOONtRAS0.
4 BULLET THAT JUars OVER MAN AND HITS
HIN IN TIE BACK
From The LONDON Daily Mail.


From The London Daily Mail
The man who nattcrs himself that ne IS slie
because he Is iehind n house when another man
IL firing off gun AT the other SIDE hao Deter
o., ia ~ mat ridiculous notion once and FOR all
For "A Young inventor claims to have discovered
a wonderful ,iey way OF making bullets. ana "
the new bullet meets with that popularity when
t,a rC,ark,bla abilities appear 10 warrant IL
won't he quite safc TO bc In balloon while an
EFFORT is beins made to fire down weiL IN
short the new bullet will. even IL IL does only
half OF what Is claimed for It, upset all oiu-
fashioned notions Of the laws governing the
flight Of projectiles. VI. -.
Arthur Chalk, OF Church race. i'6h-''
Waning IL the young inventor In question, ana
no yesterday told n Daily MALI reporter that
this new bullet OF his would go around corners
suddenly shoot up in the air ana descend pom,
fret on ton Of a town or anything, or ny rouhu
and round ana then jump back and XII of an
enemy At the back Of the man who hired IL.
III am but eighteen years OF age said Mr
Chalk modestly. and am c3n',u'n, ,n,' 20
have invented a bullet that VIII reVoutiohlIc
0rhtinr What I claim. and am prcparei 10
prove. IS that with my bullet can MI an opJsc.
that Is round n corner or On inc "'ncr sIue ",
h,ock Of houses There Is absolutely no houDt
about the accuracy Of the aim. Supposlng nov"
YOU wanted 10 III something that was r'uhn tiie
corner Of a mountain. When you mad found inc
distance between your gun and the mountain
Won would fix your bullet to alter IT'S course nj
n certain moment Then you'd fire, and the
man round the corner would be sorry
l,inc on the other side OF one of your own Ihat
xould be the easiest thing imaginable. You
,ouid lust fix your bullet TO go straight lor
hit then soar upward for while. and then
rush down point first on top OF the doo'hcu
"I tou YOU. my bullet will go sny way and 90
ANYTHING you may want II TO, and I've written
to the War ONCE to say so.
"ITn TO now the only communication nave
-oceived I'm reply Is the usual stcreotyped &C
lnowicdement but the Patent ono" people
no aid not mention names-have valued the In
vcntion at f1JOOOO. and have told me that IL is
,hn most marvellous invention OF the present
age .-.. communication
from the War Office, and II do not hear from
,hnm 7 shall offer my invention to foreign
crnDrnt OF course I would rather the new
hu,Ict became tho property OF the English Gov
arnmcnt but I want to know soon
~ chalk is a modest and very earnest In.
~ and when he mentioned that he had tried
nnn ~ his bullets In a field. and that the pro
tan,,,n ohedlent to his wish. had circled In the
~, nhout Ave times and had then fallen behind
h al, he did so with the air Of young man who
y, n.ir,y confident that no has thought out
-, nroat thing. But Of the method by which ne
i,oc. he obtains these unusual resuita no hint
aan he extracted from him: that 10 the secret
Ca Ca" hnnes 10 obtain those f150.000 from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
CHARITY WORKERS TO MEET
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
NATIONAL. CONFERENCE
TT WILL BE CELEBRATED IN NETWORK NEXT
WEEK. WHERE THE GATHERING FIRST META
GREAT GROWTH IN NUMBERS AND INFLu-

ENCE- PROGRAMME OF DISCUSSIONS.
1t is especially fitting that the National Con-
ference Of Charities and Corrections should cello
brate its twenty fifth anniversary In the city OF
New York. The Conference was organized here,
although the Idea OF the National gathering
came from the West. few members Of the
State Boards Of Charities of Wisconsin and
Illinois got together for the purpose Of COM
pairing notes The discussions proved so profita-
bic that informal meetings were called at Chi
caso in 1872 and at Milwaukee In 1873 Then
it was proposed to make the Conference Ma
tional. The first National gathering met In
NewYork in 1874. under the wing OF the Ameri
can Social Science Association. 1t Is interest
ins to compare the attendance then and at the
recent meetings Of the Conference Nineteen
members were present the first year, represent
ing four States. Fewer than fifty people were In
attendance at any one Of the first Ave annual
meetings. But when in 1879 the Conference
broke away from the patcrnal care OF the Amer
lean Social Science Association and established
itself independent body the attendance
ut once trebcd. The fact that the Conference
since that time with one two EXCEPTIONS has
never met twice in the same city shows the
rivalry between the various sections OF the
country for the privilege OF entertaining the
National gathering.
Although the Conference was born here, II was
not an easy matter to persuade 1t to return to
Ncw-York for the celebration OF Its quarter
centennial Many arguments were advanced
against such n course. One was that New-York
was too big The city had too many interests
to concern Itself with assemblage Of charity
workers II would be impossible to gain the ear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

fight, upon the supposition that man
once against Roberts is always against
him is senseless. as today there is not
a whisper of disloyalty to the party
capdidatesi among the members of
either faction. There is but little dan
ger, however, of the Democratic party
being defeated here this year, as it can
suffer pretty bad split and then beat
the 6. o. p. The Republicans are more
active this year than for some time,
however, which, of course, is not say
ing much. They are reorganizing their
party and have been making their
usual boasts of late, but no one takes
them seriously. Their county conven-
ton has been called for Oct. 3, two
days after the Democratic convention
There is a strong probability of some
very prominent ecclesiastics being put
on their ticket Runlor has it that
Apostle M. w. Merrill Will be put for
ward by them as a candidate for state
senator. They hope to unite their party
by doing so, for there is decided lack
of harmony amongst the disciples of
protection here, a great many of those
who believe in the silver cause being
unable to stomach the state platform
in connection with the proceedings
which preceded and followed its adop-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
A REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Leaders at Price Requested to Re
move Names From the Ticket.

Price, Utah, Sept 24-The Republic
ans of the west end of the county have
reconsidered the proposition made some
time ago to the leaders of the party
here in Price to remove from the ticket
certain candidates forced into nominal
ton when the county ticket was made,
and substituting others than the can
didateS of the coal companies and the
railroad corporations. A letter has
been received by the chairman and sec
rotary of the county central committee
to this effect, and the ticket viii now
remain as it was nominated. This
communication has had the effect of
widening the chasm between the west
enders and the east enders, and the
result viii be that the Democrats will
profit by the bad feeling that now eX-
lists. Just what the letter referred to
contains, it is not possible to find out,
but from all that can be learned it's
authors-fOr there was more than one
signature-read the riot act to the
brethren in this section A portion of
the central committee has been in IA
Vor of the publication of the letter, but
the majority ruled and it was decided
to suppress it for the time being.
Congressman King is expected to
visit this senatorial district in about
ten days. and will open the county
Democratic campaign here with a
speech. Lesser lights are booked for
speeches later in the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
Catarrh of the Fears.

Catarrh extends from the throat along
the eustachian tubes into TIE ears. caus-
ing partial or complete deafness Quickly
cured with little cost by Doctors Shores
& Shores New System.
Is your hearing failing?
Do your ears discharge?
Do your ears itch and burn?
Are the ears. dry and Scaly?
Is the wax dry in the ears?
Is there a throbbing in the ears?
Are you gradually getting deaf?
Have you pain behind ears? ..
Is there a buZzing sound heard?
Do you have ringing in the ears?
Are there cracking sounds heard?
Is your hearing bad cloudy days?
Do you have earache occasionally?
Are the sounds like steam escaping?
Do you constantly hear noises in the
ears?
Do your ears hurt you when you blow
the nose?
Is there roaring like waterfall in head?
Do you hear better some days than 9TH
ers?
Do the noises in the ears keep you
awake?
When you blow your nose do your ears
crack?
Is your hearing worse when you have a
cold?
Don't neglect this until your hearing is
irreparably destroyed. Doctors Shores &
Shores can cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
catarrh In the Bronchial Tubes.

When catarrh of the head and throat is
neglected or wrongly treated it extends
down the windDipe into the bronchial
tubes and after awhile attacks the lungs.
Quickly cured with little cost by Doctors
Shores & Shores New SysteEo
Have you a cough?
Are you losing flesh?
Do you cough at night2
Have you q pain in side?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your appetite variable?
Have YOU stitches in side?
Do you cough until you gag?
Are you low-SDirited at times?
Do you raise frothy material?
Do you spit up yellow matter?
Dou you cough on gong to bed?
Do you cough in the mornings?
Is your cough short and hacking?
Do you spit up little cheesy Jumps?
Have you a disgust for fatty foods?
Is there tickling behind the palate?
Have you pain behind breast bone?
Do you feel you are growing weaker?
Is there a burning pain in the throat?
Do you cough worse night and morn
ing?
Do you have to sit up at night to get
breath?
If you have these symptoms, you have
catarrh of the bronchial tubes. Stop it
before it reaches the lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
sANPETE REPUBLICANS.
Ferdinand Alder For the Senate
Against Frank Cannon.


Mt. Pleasant, Sept 24-The Repub-
lican county convention of Sanpete
county held its session in this city to-
day. After the convention was called
to order, W.. d. Livingston of Manti
and G. j. Jensen of Mt. Pleasant We're
elected temporary chairman and sec
rotary respectively. Committees We're
elected. after which the convention took
a recess.
After two hours delay, caused by
the efforts of the committee on reSo-
buttons to prepare a platform on which
the various factions of the party could
stand, the meeting was reconvened
with w. d. Candland permanent chair
man and G. A. Iverson secretary. The
platform as formed by the committee
and adopted by the body of the con-
vention unanimously without debate,
covers the following points: Fealty to
the Republican party and the princi-
pies of bimetallism, protection and
reciprocity is renewed: the people were
congratulated on the beneficent results
of the Dingley bill.
The silver plank was as follows: 1--WE
reaftirm our allegiance to the cause of
the independent free coinage of silver
al the ratio of 16 to l.
A high bounty was favored for the
destruction of coyotes and other de-
structive animals. the sheepmen TO pay
the majority of the tax. The Demo-
cratic legislature was denounced for
its attitude on the wool industry. The
law in relation to the befouling of
wster was endorsed, and after other
unimportant planks the platform was
closed by endorsing the Republican
state platform.
NOMINATIONS.
State senator, Ferdinand Alder of
Manti.
Representatives, Farley Christianson
of Mayfield, c. w. Sorenson of Mt
Pleasant.
County commissioners, William Met
calf of Gunnison, Nephi Robertson of
Fountain Green, Lorenzo Peterson of
County clerk, Andrew Thompson of
County Recorder, Emil Erickson of
Spring City.
County assessor. E. j. Conrad of
Chester.
County treasurer, Christian H. Ar
nolduS of Moroni.
County sheriff, H. P. Jensen of Mt.
Pleasant.
County attorney, William D. Living
ston of Manti
County surveyor, e. w Fox of Manti.
The party in the county was reor-
ganized by the election of w. D. Cand-
land and r. w. Livingston of Mt
Pleasant as chairman and secretary
respectively. w. d. Candland was
elected state committeeman.
Mr.. Alder. nominee for state senator,
has been a silver Republican. He was
asked to inform the convention as to
his course should be get the opportun-
lty Of voting for Frank ]. Cannon for I!
United States. senator. He refused to
answer the question, saying if the con-
vention did not repose sufficient con-
fdence in his Republicanism to trust |
the disposition Of his vote or feared his |
betrayal of a trust to withdraw the |
There being no further |
doubt as to his being an anti-Cannon |
man. he was nominated by acclama- |
ton. The convention was harmonious |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
Catarrh of the Stomach +,

Usually caused by swallowing poisonous
mucus which drops down from the head
and throat at night. Quickly cured with
little cost by Doctors Shores K Shores
New System.
Is there nausea?
Are you coStive?
Is there vomiting?
Do you belch up gas?
Are you Hght-headed?
Is your tongue cOated2
Have you water braSh?
Do you hawk and spit?
Is there pain after eating2
Are you nervous and weakly
Do you have sick headaches?
Do you blOat up after eating?
Is there disgust for breakfast?
Have you distress after eating?
Is your throat filled with slime?
Do you at times have Giarrhoea2
Is there rush of blood to the head?
Is there constant bad taste in mouth?
Is there gnaWing sensation in stomach?
Do you feel as if you had lead in stom-
ach?
When you get up suddenly. are you
dizzy?
When stomach is empty. do you feel
faint?
Do you belch up material that burns
throat?
When stomach is full do you feel op-
pressed?
Get cured now. Drs. Shores & Shores
are curing hundreds every week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
DISTRESSING GUN ACCIDENT
JOSEPH ANDERSON, AGED II.
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
Weapon Accidentally Discharged and
Young Anderson Received the
Shots In the Neck.

Joseph Anderson, aged II, accidentally
shot himself Friday afternoon at
Granger, this county. He was loading
n repeating shotgun. and not under
standing how to manipulate the piece,
be set i down ON the floor, when it
was accidentally discharged. The load
of shot passed through the left side of
his neck, just missing the windpipe
and iugular vein. The muzZle of the
gun Was so close to his neck that the
flesh was very badly burned Strange
to say, tie shot did not prove fatal
or ct least the young man was still
alive yesterday morning
DR.. Faiburn of Murray was called
and after examining the wound stated
that if the flesh was not so badly burn
ed, his chances of recovery would be
much better. AS it is, he may pull
through, unless the flesh as the result
of the burning. should slough off so as
10 expose and rupture the jugular vein.