davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
MRS. FOSTEVIN DECLARES
EVANS TOOK SHOT At HER

A feud Of long standing between the
families Of George W Tostevin, a bar
her, and w. ". Evans, Janitor OF the
Commercial block. ended in gun play
yesterday afternoon, The result of
which was the arrest Of Tostevin on a
charge of exhibiting d deadly weapon
in a threatening manner. After spend
Ing a few hours in Jail. the barber's
friends came TO his rescpe and he was
released on bail of SO.
The parties live in the same house on
Second East between Seccfrd and Third
South Some trouble-or a continuation
OF tro6ble-arose between Mrs. Tostevin
and Evans some time before noon and
a shot was fired, probably accidentally
and probably with malice, that OOint
being disputed, but Mrs. Tostevin
rushed Up town and finding officer
Simpson on Second South told HIM
that Evans had shot at her: also that
her husband had got wind of it, and
she feared there would be serious trou-
bic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

Beautv's chief charm IS the complex
ion. If the skin is clear and smooth. 3
woman will be ciassed as beautiful even
if nature has not given her peteet
features.
The Misses Bell, of &c Fifth Avenue,
New York, when they placed their now
Justly celebrated Complexion Tonie be
fore the public, gave 70 those suffering
from poor compilations q boon long
needed. Thousands have made their
skins absolutely perfect by its use
Now, in order to stlN further intro
duce it, the Misses Bell viii give 90 any
LACY writing them during the present
mRath an opportunity 10 try one large
bottle lthe price Of which is SD at
absolutely no cost. Do nOt wait. but
SEND AT ONCE.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
is not a paint or powder 20 cover up the
freckles, pimples or moth patches, but
is, as its name implies. q tonic for the
skin. It eradica;es the blemish entirely
and forever. 1t not only does this, but
II beauties the skin, smoothing away
wrinkles. drawing out ALL discoioTa-
tons, removing all pimples, acne,
eczema or roughness.
The Misses Bell have 1T their psrlors
more than ten thousand letters from
patrons acknowledging wonderful inn
provements in their compilations. The
Misses Bell have never used a testi-
monial in public print, as they value
woman's delicacy in such things, but
the original letters can be seen any
time at parloIs, rs Fifth Avenue.
Rememberan opportunity isgiven you
to try one bottle Of this really wonder
full Tonic for the skin FREE. Address
THE MISSES BELL
20 Fifth Avenue, New York City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

Imprisonment for attempted murder
One is an actress who was convicted of
attempting to dispose of rival by a
diet of pins concealed in a pudding.
The other tried to poison her husband
with strychnine, and on conviction at
tempted TO commit suicide by driving
u haTpin through her heart. The
women became acquainted while IN the
prison of St Lazare by rappings on the
wall dividing their cells. On their re-
lease recently they wrote play which
IS very sensational and partly auto
biographical and which will shortly be
produced at one of the small theatres
within the exposition grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
REPUBLICANS BEGIN TO GATHER

CONTINUED from Page IL
liant affair of that kind viii probably
be the dinner to Chairman Hanna on
Saturday night, June Is.
The vanguard Of the convention
crowd is already here. Senator Scott
of West Virginia, national committee
man, and Henry c. Payne of Wiscon-
sin arrived yesterday, while among to-
days arrivals were Committeeman Jo-
seph Marley of Maine, Powell Clayton,
ambassador to Mexico, who represents
Arkansas on the national committee;
Judge c. W. Hepburn Of Idaho and
J. NJ. Ashton, one of the delegates-at-
large from Washington.
Chairman Hanna and Secretary Dick
are expected tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

Tostevin had heard Of it all right. and
he proceeded % make things lively
Jumping on the boot of hack as soon
as he heard the news. he had the driver
take him home as fast as the horses
could so, but Simpson was not far be-
hind. The officer was near the house
when Tostevin alighted. The infuri-
ated man was seen to draw his gun
and tiourishing it wildly call upon Ev-
ans to come out. Before the latter ap-
peared, Simpson had Tostevin under
arrest and was taking him toward the
city hall.
Evans had not broken any law within
sight Of the officer. hence was not ar
rested, but it is Pre- bic that the Tos-
teVlns VIII swear out a complaint
against him.
One of the neighbors heard the shot
but there seems to be no evidence be-
sides the stories of the parties inter
ested, and they ere conflicting, as to
how the gun was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
M'LEAN PULLS UT.
Will Not GO to Convention-Dewey
Dropped.

Will Not GO to Convention-Dewey
Dropped.
Columbus, o.. June 1O.-The Demo-
cratic state convention will meet here
next Tuesday to elect delegates-at-
large and alternates to the Kansas City
convention and to nominate candidates
for electors-at-large secretary of state,
judge of the supreme court, dairy and
food commissioner, commissioner of
schools and members of the board of
public works.
The indications are that the big four
. to the national convention will have
new timber. It has been the custom
for the governor or the candidate for
governor at the preceding election to
head the list of delegates at-large.
John r. Mclean, proprietor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, headed the Demo-
cratic ticket for governor last year, and
would be selected as the head of the
Ohio delegation to Kansas City this
year, but he announces that other en-
gagements viii prevent him from at
tending the Kansas City convention.
Mr.. Mclean sails with his family for
Europe next Saturday to be out of the
country for an indefinite period.
Dewey viii be Dropped.
There will be no effort to advance
the Dewey candidacy for the preSi-
dency, as some had expected would be
the case here this week. 1t is con-
coded that the convention viii unanl-
mOusly indOrse Bryan for president.
Among the prominent names men,
toned for delegates large are Col
Onel James KilbOUTne of Columbus, the
leading candidate against Mclean for
the nomination for governor last year;
William s. Thomas Of Springfield,
chairman of the state committee; John
G. Welty of Canton, Charles N. Has
kell of ottawa. George w. Hull Of To-
ledO, A. W. Patrick of TuScarawas,
Horace L. Chapman OF Jackson, John
J. Lentz of Columbus, Frank NJ. MeT-
rift of Delaware, Herman Groesbeck Of
Cincinnati.
Columbus Wants Headquarters.
There is a movement here to have
the national Democratic headquarters
located in Columbus during this cam
paign. It is claimed that the Demo-
cratic state committee of Kentucky has
. Endorsed Columbus. The state cOnven-
ton of West Virginia last Thursday
adopted a strong resolution indorsing
Columbus for the national Democratic
headquarters and similar movements
are on foot in other states. It is de-
clared that the Democrats should carry
the war into AIcKinley's state and con-
test every county in Ohio, 1t is also
argued that the border states of In
diana, Kentucky and West Virginia are
the doubtful ones that may decide the
results, and that They are easily
reached from Columbus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Jameson for Parliament.

Kimberley, June 10.-In reply to pc
tition 20 stand for parliament, Jameson
says that he would accept. as every
thing points 60 the federation of the
different states in South Africa with II .
empire within = few years. He viii
work FOR the establishment OF a great
imperial party unGef the British flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
SEEK SIBERIAN GOLD.
Prospecting Expedition Leaves San
Francisco.

San Francisco. June 1O.-The Russian
syndicate, headed by Count Charles
BOgdanovitch, that is to prospect the
Siberian coast for gold, sailed for the
north on the chartered steamer Samoa
today.
There are about forty in the party.
all told, among them being twenty
seven miners, headed by II. Roberts of
ComstCck fame. Paul de Lamschkaff-
sky also accompanies Count Bogdano-
witch. He was formerly a Russian
mail agent and knows every bay and
inlet on the Siberian coast
The vessel cleared for Alexander bay,
and will be gone about six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
MarY,s Quick wit.
(Omaha World-HeraId.

tOmaha WOrId-HeraId.)
Despite manifold contradictions, IL is
common TO hear people say that women
possess no subtle wit
Mary remarked Angelina, II am
sorry to see you using hair dye. Do you
not know that hair dye affects the eyes?''
Why Angelina, uear, that's just what
| am using 1t for"
Even If women has no subtle wit, she
has a great deal of intuition, and that is
of itself great benefit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
THOMPSON WILL NOT RUN.
Wyoming Democratic Nominee For
Congress Declines.
ST. ID Nc Herald.l

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1O.-GeneraI
John Charles Thompson of this city.
who was nominated at Laramie We'd
nesday for congress, has stated to his
friends that he win not make the race.
General Thomson is one of the
strongest men the DemOcrates could
put up to enter the race. and all regret
that he viii not permit his name to
head the ticket
The general has not given his final
answer vet, but it is believed he will
refuse to go into the campaign this
fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Breaking the Rules.

tCnIcagO IlmeS-IeTaId.l
What's the natter" asked the inter-
ested citizen. you haze a worried look. 3"
Yes" replied the president of the
Anu-NOise Society, Il am IN trouble One
of those COMPOUNDED street plano players
came past my house last night grinding
out a rag-time tune and I haven't been
able to Quit Whistling il since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The commencement exercises of Cor
don academy viii occur at Hammond
hall on Thursday evening, June II.
Following is the programme:
Prayer. Rev. w. II. Bagby
Defamation, Saving St, Mich
aeIs"- .-----...-.- Fannie R. Walters
Defamation, East and West" -.
.................R Raymond L. Givens
Essay No True Development
Without an Aim Mabel O. Zerby
Defamation, THE Last Glass" -.
...-.-......,...... Ralph a. McIntire
Defamation, New England
Weather" Lila A Ivie
Essay, THE Possibilities of Liquid
Air ..-...... Margaret II. HartwelI
Solo, Little Boy Blue. ....De Koven
Clara NJ. Hall.
Defamation, 'Keenan's Charge.
William R. Neil
Defamation, Twilight at Nazar-
eth ..................Jes Jessie Harroun
Essay, "Fads" ..........A Arthur s. Price
Defamation, THE Fight at Look
out Mountain" Irene r. Lakin
Essay, "A Plea for Kindness to
Dumb Animals "
Marion Elizabeth Wilson
Presentation of Diploma.
Announcement of Prizes.
Benediction. Rev. c. T. Brown, D. D.
Essays not read:
Condition of the American Work
ing People," William r. Neil
Sunshine" Ada Alexander.
THE Rise Of Japan" George D.
Keyser.
Every Rule Has It's Exceptions"
Eula Gulick
Judges of English composition, Pro-
fessOr Joseph Whiteley, Mrs. ]. c..
Weeter, Mary r. Hall.
Judges of delivery, Rev. W. H. Bag
by. Mrs. A. J. GOrham, John 7. Axton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

Hold, enough and The delighted
crowd separated them. A few bruises
is all that either combatant received,
and the baseball league viii continue
to exist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Training Ship Leaves London.

London, June 1O-The United States
training ship Buffalo, Commander
Clark T. Hutchins, left London today
and proceeded for Southampton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
win Go After Taylor Tomorrow.

Frankfort. KY, June 10.--It is prob
able that a requisition for the extradi-
ton Of former Governor Taylor will be
asked for tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Necessary Preliminary Steps.

Chicago News.)
Julius, we must begin tc talk about
our summer trip"
That so. Julia; the sooner we begin
talking about it the sooner / can get you
convinced that we can't afford 10 go any
where"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Severed Connections.

philadelphia Bulletin.)
st see the telephone wire is down be-
tween your house and Griggsby' s,
Jones
Yes; his wife and mine have been ex-
changing cutting remarks again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11
Pazne Make EXPLANATION.

Chairman Payne makes the following
explana zion Of the reasons why the
ways and means committee has post
poned until next session the work Of
cutting down the war revenue taxes.
The object of the committee in ask
ing to sit during the recess is that we
may frame bill with the aid of greater
light which would be thrown by the
revenue that may accrue from now
until the time of the sitting of the
next congress. We can prepare such a
bill and have it ready for presentation
on the first day of the next session, so
that, after due consideration, it may
early become a law.
IF we should bring in bill now, in
view of the faeS that the surplus for
the month of May is less than 81, 600, 900,
while for January, February and March
it averaged 81. 000,n00 a month, the
measure would necessarily provide for
a very small reduction of taxation. IF
prosperity continues. when we meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-11

lContinued from 20 ID
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
HOW TURKS EAT.
They Use No Tables, Chairs, Knives.
Forks or Plates.

Forks or Plates,
The Turks use no tables in their
homes, and chairs are unknown. says
London Answers. Instead there Is n
huge wooden frame built in the middle
of the room, about IS inches high, and
when the family assemblies to dine
cushions are brought, placed upon the
frame, and on these the members seat
themselves, tailor fashion, forming
circle around n large tray which occu-
pies the center.
The tray is very large wooden,
plated or silver affair, according to the
social and financial condition of the
family, and thereon Is deposited a ca
pacious bowl. About 1t are ranged
saucors Of sliced cheese, anchovies, ca
Ware and sweetmeats of all sorts. In
torspersed with these are goblets of
sherbet, pieces of hot unleavened bread
and number of lockwood spoons,
with which to drink the soup.
Knives, forks and plates do not fig
ure in the service, but each one has Il
napkin spread upon his knees, and ev-
cry one, armed with spoon, helps
himself.
When this Is consumed, the bowl is
borne away and another great dish
takes its place. This time 1t Is con
glomeration of substantials. all stewed
up together, such as mutton, game or
poultry. The mess has been divided
by the cook into small portions, which
are dipped up with the aid of n spoon
or with the fingers.
For the host to fish out of the mess n
wing or leg of n fowl and present 1t to
Il guest is considered great compli-
ment and for Turk of high degree to
roll morsel between his fingers and
then put it into the mouth of visitor
Is looked upon as the height Of favor
and good manners.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
A Dye Wanted.

Our consul In Birmingham says that
several years ago one of the BARRIERS,
OF threadmaklng fame, told him that
the discoverer of fast black dye for
linen thread could command his own
price. Examine the thread holding the
buttons in mems clothing, and you will
see that after short time the black
disappears. and even new linen thread
has not sufficient depth of color. 1t Is
impossible to find in the English shops
mems black cotton socks with tops at
all elastic. The fast black dye for cot
ton was the discovery of an English
chemist. English hose manufacturers
would not at first buy his secret. but
the Germans did and built up n trade
all over the world.-New York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
ur SECRET SERVICE.

work of Reading "A Cl-
% ~ %plspatch of 1000 words.
governments make use of nu-
for their ciphered communica-
4 riib their agents abroad, others
,nro Of numerals and words, and
'sors exclusively words. OF course,
,,lr problem that needs solution
,'no,ches of this kind Is to ascer-
,so key number or key word.
that is accomplished, the re-
N, Is easy, though generally very
I, indeed It is difficult to conceive
~ore tiresome, head splitting piece
4 ID than either to cipher or dccl-
/. dispatch Of some 1900 or 1000
u, The writer talks from sad and
Id experience.
"a governments change the key
4 ar key numerals with each dis
N according to n settled arrange
/, Others, again, change it every
I'M sometimes it is placed at the
I,oInc Of the dispatch, at other
at the end. To the uninitiated n
|,tob of this kind will appear in the
|rrs of n Chinese puzzle, but to an
| II photographer the declphering
4 myernment code dispatch is mere
|Is play.
|nslonally the dispatch will appear
,e tumble of consonqnts without
meaning, while at other times 1t
be so clphered as to contain sensi-
Gmd plausible sentences, the mean
Of which appears on the surface.
ns code of this kind that was
M the Spanish secret agents in
country during the war with
and the clever staff Of secret
he men employed by the United
,s government were in n very
Il time possessed of a key to the
|gln Question.-New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
MADE HER FORTUNE.
boarding House steaks That Grew
Tender Under -Four ron Hammer.

BOARDING House steaks That Grew
Tender Under -Four Ton Hammer.
Speaking of luck" said reminis.
cent man, reminds me OF how fortune
came to a boarding house keeper in
mill town where | once lived. There
came to the house when lie first struck
the town new millhand. This board
er seemed at first just like any other
young man with a good appetite, out
Of whom the profit TO be made was
likely to be small. but 1t wGs speedily
discovered that he was man of abil-
ity and promise, who was likely to get
on ut the mill. lie made great prog
ress at the works. 1t wasn't long be-
fore he was at the head of the section
of the forge department there, the boss.
in fact, of the four ton hammers.
"As fa: as he was concerned the only
thing that marred his happiness was
the toughness of the steaks they had
at the boarding house, and that they
were tough nobody could deny. But
he was equal to the occasion there ns
he had proved himself to be at the
mill
Madam he said one day to the
landlady, If you will let me take the
steaks you buy before you cook them
will make them just as tender as can
be without any cost to you whatso-
ever
Now, he had paid his board regular
ly, and he was Mt that moment virtual
ly the star boarder. The lnndlady
handed him the next morning without
hesitation the bundle of steaks just as
1t came from the butcher, and the ham
mer boss just took 'em over to the mill,
this being before the regular starting
time In the morning, and, adjusting
one of the four ton hammers to about
the right gauge, started 1t up and ran
the steaks a couple of times under the
hammer.
"Good? Why they were just simply
beautiful, md every morning after that
the genial hammer boss used to run
across to the mill before breakfast and
quietly, without the knowledge OF any
one, run the landlady's steaks back
and forth once under the four ton ham
mer. The fame of the landlady's ten
der steaks grew rapidly, as did also,
naturally. the number of her boarders.
And so she accumulated wealth. New
York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
Mutual Recognition.

"Bless my soul| explained the man
with the iron gray beard, cordially eX-
tending his hand. "Ain't you the tow
headed boy that used to worry the life
out of me % years ago, back in old
Chemung county, by climbing my or
chard fence and stealing my applesf"
"If you're the Internally mean and
stingy old hunks who owned that or
chard and used to set your dog on any
boy who came within half mile of It,,
| am" replied the younger man. grasp-
Ing the proifered hand and shaking it
heartily.-Chicago Tribune,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25

DR.. w. II. Lewis, Lawrenceville, va.
writes, 81 am using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in my practice among severe
cases of Indigestion and find it an ad-
mirable remedy" Many hundreds OF
physicians depend upon the use of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure in stomach troub-
les. 1t digests what you eat, and al
lows you to eat all the good food you
need, providing you do not overload
your stomach. Gives instant relief
and permanent cure. Trout's Drug
Store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
Relies of Former Ages.

Ne Die tree of California Is unique
|le world. 1t is the largest, oldest
most majestically graceful of all
Il scarcest of known tree species,
ne BEST living representative of a
IN geologic age. 1t has come down
agh the ages simply by reason of
|'uperD powers of defense against
Ae conditions. The bark Is some
r. as much as two feet thick and Is
IN noncombustlble. The oldest
auens felled are still sound at the
r. Yet, with all its advantages,
wy trees do not seem to have in
|sed their range since the glacial
|a-Washington Post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25

"Young man." said the editor to the
budding journalist who brought him
column story which could have been
told better in ten lines, "when man
discovers his house is ablaze he doesn't
go to the window and tell the passers-
by that half an hour ago what threat
ened to be terrible conhagration
broke out in the upper story of the pa
latla mansion occupied by Mr., Jere-
mlah Dickens He simply rushes TO
the front and shouts Fire! BE CON
else, young man"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
A KAFFIR SMOKER"
Native Women Are Enthusiastic
nevotccs of the Weed,

Native Women Are Enthusiastic
Devotces of the Weed.
! South Africa the native woman
Ses lncessantly. Your native serv-
/ smokes as she cooks and as she
HIS. The tobacco she likes Is rank.
1 dainty cigarette an English or
! Ean lady of fashion enjoys, smok-
3tOugh a quill, so that no nicotine
stain either teeth or fingers, would
neered at by a Kafiir. "Give me n
and something in it l can taste"
effect what she says.
L men Kallirs are beyond tobacco.
smoke something so vehement
Itmakes them cough and splutter,
their breath, choke and sneeze to
lhrming degree. They like snuff,
and are fond of offering and TAX
Inchcs of it C'schniff'' they call IT.
B they meet and visit one another.
gardlng tobacco as too mild for
taste, the Kailirs take another
and smoke that. They proceed
orange a smoking party, by squat
on the ground and getting ready
A pipe" a COW horn with Il thin
In II inserted half way down at
angles to the horn. The end of
tube Is in a basin, and it is from it
the smoker sucks the strong stuff
makes him incapable of anything
series Of coughs and chokes for
time after he has had his turn
DE pipe, which is passed around
man to man, until perfect cho-
fdcOughs rends the air.
Y tobacco the Beers smoke looks
poor tea and Is peculiar in favor,
EAgllshmen who have become used
acquire such n taste for 1t that
never ask for any other kind
don Mail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-25
Not His.

n urlll instructors face turned
Wy with rage as he rated n raw
recruit for his awkwardness.
EVS' haiIerty, you'll spoil the line
'uose feet Draw them back in
EAy man, and get them in line"
EgVs dignity was hurt.
r@e' ae' sargint," he drawled solemn
~ey re not mine; they're Micky
|'aas' in the rear rankv