davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10

sas City firm. Their business consists of soliciting orders for household goods. such orders subject to the approval of the house in Kansas City, Mo-, from which point the goods are shipped. The boys were arraigned at Kingman under a city ordinance, which provides license for peddlers. Acting under the advice of their attorney, MT. Fairchild they refused to pay the license, and were accordingly placed in jail. In his petition, MT. Fairchild alleged that such city ordinances are invalid, for the reason that they interfere with inter- state commerce.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
MISSIONS LOOTED.

Berlin, July 9.-The German consul at Chee Foo cables under tOdays date that the American mission at Tung Iu and the Catholic mission at Ching Gnu Flu have been footed. He adds: "The Boxers continue their endeavors to in- cite the population of Chee Foo to re- volt"
 Ii Ping Hong, former governor Of Span Tung, with six thousand men has gone northward from Nankin, as the governor of that place requested him to withdraw.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
CHING TO THE RESCUE.

London, July 9.-The more hopeful feeling engendered by Saturdays news from Pekin was strengthened today by Rear Admiral Bruce's endorsement of that Prince Ching, who is said to be heading a counter revolution at Pekin, is fighting in behalf of the lega- tions against the usurper Prince Yuan.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
ARIZONA APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, July D. Especially A pOstOffice has been established at Iron Springs, Yavapai county. Elmer Hawley was appointed postmaster.
 Drs. C. D Belden and William Duff field. members of the board of pension examining surgeons in Phoenix, re- signed; pr. F. W. Foss appointed member.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
BURGLARS ROB A BREWERY
Bind Two Employees and Blow Open
 the Safes.

Lawrence, Mass, July 9.-The Cold Spring brewery was entered by SIX masked men early this morning and the engineer. Max Espig, was murderously assaulted, and with the watchman, Joseph Praetz, was bound and thrown into freight car. Then the safes were blown open and about $46O in money and other property stolen.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
MURDERER BAPTIST TO HANG

Petersburg, Va, July 9.-Stephen Baptist, tie negro who was convicted recently in the Mecklenburg county court of the murder of Peter Jones. and subsequently, confessed to the crime. is to, be hanged here tomorrow. Baptist stated that he knocked Mir. Jones down three times with a heavy club before he killed him. The object was robbery. The negro secured s for his crime.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
CHEROKEE CENSUS.

Fairland l. T., July 9-The mean bers of the Dawes commission today began taking the census of the Chero- kee citizens. The commission recently were in the ChOctaw and Chickasaw natiors for the en1o.lmel 1t of such of the citizens of these nations who have not already been enrolled. About 900 were enrolled on that trip
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING

Lyons. Colo, July 9.-Frank Potter. a young man aged 20 years and printer of the Longmont Ledger, came near drowning in the St. Vrain river yes terday. MT. Potter, in company with Albert Buckley Was fishing about four miles above Lytls when he suddenly fsll into the water. His body was rolled along by the swift current for nearly 100 feet when it was rescued by Buckley at the peril of losing his own life.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
AN OHIO CONFERENCE.

Cleveland, O., July e.-Col. Winfield T. Durban, republican,, candidate foT governor of Indiana, speqt an hoy with Chairman Hanna discussipgHi campaign for that state. MT. DU expressed himself as feeling confident the republicans would make a clean sweep in the Hoosier state this fall.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
PRESIDENTS VISITORS
Many Friends and Comrades Call on
 Him in Canton.

Canton, O., July 9.-The usual number of callers came to pay their respects to the president today. The survivors of the presidents old regiment in the civil war, the Twenty third Ohio, will be en- tertaineH by local posts of the G. A. R. tomorroYv. Senator Fairbanks of dndi- ana will Se ore of the v'sitors on that daV
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
A SEA RUMOR.

Just one day out from New York we passed liner" with whom our ship exchanged signals. Some fiend in hu- man shape whispered that the chief officer said that the signals, interpreted, meant: Strained relations between France and America" Of course the news spread like wildfire among the ships passengers. It was remarkable in what a short space of time we threshed and wiped up the face of the earth with the French. There never was a shorter or more victorious battle fought in the history of the world. One mother even had two sons, belonging to the state militia of New York, who went in spite of all her entreaties; were killed and burned in an unknown grave without prayer being said or a tear being dropped upon thir collins. She was a widow, not yet out of mourning,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
HORSES AND MULES.

Washington, July 9.-The recent or ders of the war department involve Ehe sending of about 1000 horses and mules from this country to the Philippines. Most of these are cavalry horses.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
MINE WORKERS
Sixteen Thousand in Secret Session
 at Pittston, Pa.

Pittston, July 9.-Delegates repre- lodges of United Mine Workers. with d membership of about 16,OOO. began a series of secret sessions here today. The chief matter to come up for discussion will be the strikes at present existing in the anthracite district The dockage question will also be considered
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
A CHINESE DISPATCH.

Washington, July 9.-The following telegram was received last night by Minister Wu from Hong, director gen. eral of imperial telegraphs at Shanghai
 dated yesterday, July ,. Two lega-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
OREGON AT CHEE FOO.

Washington, July 9.-The navy de- partment was informed today that the Oregon had arrived at Chee Foo. She will start at once for Kure to dock.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
STEVENSON AT LINCOLN.
Conferring With His Chief and Other
 Leaders.

Lincoln. July 9.-Adlai F. Stevenson. democratic nominee for vice president, arrived today to confer with MT. Bryan and other democratic leaders. Charles A. Towne is also here. There was q big demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10

tions in Pekin are still preserved. all the ministers are safe. The rehellious troops and rioters make attacks but suffer many losses. The imperial troops are protecting but meet with difficulty in doing so. It is feared food and am munition is exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
HOBOKEN's DEATH LIST.
One Hundred and Forty-eight Bodies
 Recovered to Date.

New York, July 9.-Two bodies were recovered today from the wreck of the steamer Saale. This makes 14S corpses thus far recovered of victims of the Hoboken fire on June 30
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
BRINGS FCOD SUPPLIES.

Brussels, July 9.-A Shanghai dis patch says Prince Ching's troops have arrived at Pekin to revictual the Euro peans and defend them from the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
SUGAR ADVANCED.

New York, July 9.-The American Sugar Refining company advanced all refined sugars ten points.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
THE NINTH AT TAKU. [

London, July 9.-The Daily Mails correspondent at One Foo announces under date of July that the Ninth United States infantry has arrived at Taku.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. July 9.-Brokers' price for copper was 1925: castings, 1514.
 San Francisco-Silver bars, 61A; Mexican dollars, no change.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10

and we envisaged her childless. She became white around the lips and fearful about the eyes. We saw her, young and beautiful, fading down the pathway of life, solitary and alone, un- til death should kindly step in and angel hands bear her across the river to her waiting loved ones.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
JAPANESE TROOPS.

Yokohama, July 9.-The government has decided to immediately dispatch 23 900 men and 5000 horses to China.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
OFF FOR CHINA

Kiel. July 9.-The German East Asi- atic squadron sailed this morning for China.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
SMALLPOX SPREADING.

Jackson, Cal, July 9-There are thirty-one smallpox cases in this place.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10

The following are the principal ex- ports to the islands during the eleven months ending May, 1900:
 Articles eXported frnm Pn,.t n
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
ST. LOUIS STRIKE RESUMED.

The Fight Against the Transit Com
 pany Will be Taken Up Again. St. Louis. July 9.-TwO thousand five hundred members of the AmaIgamated Street Railway Employees voted today to resume the strike against the St. I Transit company, which was de-
 U off July ?.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
BASE BALL
rd of Games Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

ago-Chicago, 3: New York, 2 6t. Louis-St. Louis. 10: Boston. ,. Cincinnati- Cincinnati, ,: Phila- Ia, I.
 BuffaIo-No game; wet grounds.
 CleveIand- Cleveland. :; Mill 'aukele f. At 0etroit-Detroit, ,; Kansas City, o. At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 5; $polis, 1.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10
EPISCOPALIANS TREK.

Der, associate secretary of the Prann ant Episcopal Missionary saa s-,lay received aGnG
Arizona republican., 1900-07-10

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
GENUINE. PATRIOTISM.

IN THESE DAYS OF sehshness when the thoughtful fear
for the future of the nation IS reassurng
there are men broad enough patriotic enough
tier interests for the welfare of the conspic
examples in Utah Judge Henry Henderson and
Henry W. Lawrence Entirely dissimar in temperament op
ion and occupation they have public duty
that must entail hard work. loss of valuable
annoyance out of all proportion reward. Neither is
pendent public favor neither hope gain
the senate but both accepted nominations
felt they owed obligation the people OF this
wealth
1t is disparagement to either their colleagues their
opponents say that their willingness
CATION inspiration every good citizen of whatever po
lca faith renewed that popular government
cali on the best and find them ready respond.
Utah is to be congratulated only for the
these the and tickets of both the
parties exceptionally free from the meservng clement
be doubted whether other in tile Union show
large proportion OF honorable capable the list
of nominees for office They reflect the high purpose of the
efficient honest public legislation and admin
Their selection leaves the field clear for fight
great questions of principle And such field the Democ
racy has the right lead it to victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Lindsay GaIveston benefit at the
Salt Lake theatre next Wednesday
night mas a three-fold interest for the
people of this city. In the first place
II is to be q complimentary perform
ance in behalf of John S Lindsay.
Utah's veteran and talented actor.
whose dramatic career has been con-
spicuous, covering a period of years
from almost the first theatrical per-
tormance in this city. For nearly half
a century Mr.. Lindsay has been ba-
lore the footlights, playing a great
variety of parts, none of which has he
portrayed with greater satisfaction
than that of Damon in Damon and
fythlas, the play to be presented on
the occasion of the benefit
The fact that Mr. Lindsay has. with
the actors characteristic generosity
OHered to divide the proceeds of the
occasion with the Galveston sufferers
gives the benefit an additional public
favor. Whenever there has been a
can TO aid in humanity's name, the
profession which Mr. Lindsay so ablv
represents has always been in the fore
ranks OF those standing ready to helo
the needy and distressed The feargtit
ROOFING of Galveston, once the beali-
tlful Jewel of the ocean now a CITY Of
misfortune, has given cause to the
people OF the world to respond with
helping hand in the hour of her great
calamity.
Remembering the generous offerings
that came to Utah following the SEQ
1ield disaster. the PEOPLE of this city
no doubt will De glad now to show a
reciprocal charity for those who are
oVershadowed with sorrow and dis
tress. Most fitting, too. is the play that
is 10 be presented-the greatest drama
OF friendship ever written. Full of
exalted thought, and crowded with
dramatic incident, Damon and Pyth-
las is one of the grandeSt of stage
classics. To every lover OF the noble
sentiment OF friendship this play ap-
peals with pathetic interest
As the inspiration which gave rise
10 the popular order Of the knights
OF Pythias. the play has always been
strong attraction among the mem
Ders OF this society. With these facts
IN view. together with the strong and
talented company Mr.. Lindsay has
secured to interpret the play there
should be large and brilliant audi
ence assembled at the Theatre We'd
neSday evening next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
MILLIONAIRES AT HOME.
(st. Louis GIobe-Demoerat1

AON- AOUAS NIloDG-OefnOcraI.D
Although the country homes of the
millionaires Of this country bear a
striking resemblance each to the other
in one respect, that the one legend may
be inscribed upon each-'buiIt regard
less Of expense''-there are marked
features which characterize each indi-
Vidually.
For example, the most costly and
completely equipped private riding
academy in the world is one of the
notable features of the George Could
place at Lakewood. It was but re-
Gently cOmpleted-at a cost of $3.50. 600
and when looking about for something
well known with which to compare il,
you say, and quite within the bounds
or Veracity, that it is as large as Madi-
son Square Garden-that is the ring.
Here the sixty fine borSes-pOlO ponies
included. are exercised; the Gould chill
dren take their daily lessons in riding
and the bachelor guests are lodged,
there being beautifully appointed
APARTMENTS for men. There are swim
ming pools. billiard, card and smoking
rooms. and a lOggia or gallery over
looking the polo grounds where q vast
number of spectators may watch the
games of polo, which now is the game
par excellence of the smart set.
The notable features of Furlough
Lodge, Mr.. Gould's mountain home in
the Catskiils, are the pigeon warren
ana the DneaSantry, the nneSC IN the
world Then there are immense deer
parks, and a small herd of buffalo and
foxes run wild the year round The
whole establishment is kept up in the
good old English style, and probably
no one on earth spends SO much on a
shooting box.
Among the many charms of Lynd-
hurst. Miss Helen GOuld's palace at
TarrytOwn, the roof garden most at
tracts. It is the roof of her new $4,000
bowling alley, which by means Of avn
ings, soft divans, rare plants and sing
ing birds. has been converted into
roof garden, where the cup of tea is
dispensed of an afternoon and music
of a moonlight night
Another Hudson river palace is John
D. ROckefeiier'S on kykOut HILL larry
town. It's expensive and attractive
feature is the big swannery. which is
equal to the famous one on the Thames,
and in the gardens of the Luxembourg
A pond was constructed at a cost OF
$4,000. About 200 birds now occupy the
swannery. Another feature worthy of
note is the small house on the estate,
where Major Andre passed the night
prior 10 his capture. This house is to
be preserved for it's historical interest
A stone slab has been inserted IN the
old chimney bearing this inscription;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
Thought Her a Linguist.

(kanSas City WOrldO
a young woman at a watering pace
this summer made a reputation as a pro
found Hnguist in a rather odd manner
She called one day at a Chinese laundry,
where she had left a shirt waist, put II
could not be found, there was no entry
in the book of hierOglyphS corresponding
to her pink slip. After a half hour 5
search the Chinaman found the entry A
mistake had been made, the entry crossed
out and a new set OF heirOglyphs IN tiny
characters placed below She was told
that the waist would be Numbered imme-
diately and she could get il the next day;
The next day the young woman called
for it. accompanied by three other young
women At the se8shore the excitement
Of visit 10 the Chinese laundry is not
to be despised- The Chinaman TO whom
the pink slip was presented was not the
lauadryman of the day before. and he
experienced the same difficulty in finding
the Identifying character, finally saying,
Not in book The girl answered calm
~, i can ind it, and the China man al
lowed her 10 take the book Turning the
leaves until she came to one that had an
entry crossed out, with another in tiny
characters under il. she handed II TO the
Chinaman- There il is" she said, and,
to his great surprise, he found it. You
only lady / know spik Chinese, he said
And the other girls looked upon her with
awe and admiration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
Tim Murphy's Joke.
CSt. Louis Republic.o

l. -
Tim Murphy, comedian. who is shortly
to appear in this city, was at one time a
government employee in Washington He
held a position in the patent Office, and it
was MS business 10 draw those interesting
pictures of harrows, plows, electric clocks,
submarine boats and things Of that sort
that appear in the Patent Office Gazette
Murphy would probably have kept his
place in the department to this day had IL
not been for his humorous inclination
Even in those days he was a humoriSt.
and, unfortunately, or fortunately, as it
mas since developed. could not keep from
getting funny with the work intrusted to
him; He is quick and clever at catching
a likeness.
In those days the regular mechanical
drawings Of the parts Of the various ma
chimes on which patents were granted
were accompanied by drawings in pers-
pectiVe, showing them in opera ton. and
here Murphy used to find a field for his
talents as a c3ricaturist
A copy Of the Patent Office Gazette, still
priced by collectors, contains a picture OF
farmer working a patent pillow. Two
homely-loklng mules. in a weary and
disguised attitude, are shown Strainins
their harness, while a rusty looking Jer-
seyman leans over the handles. chewing
a straw Nothing odd or peculiar was
noticed about the drawing until It was
published, when q wave Of horror swept
face was that of James G. Blaine the
likeness being remarkably good.
1t was impossible to suppress the edi-
ton, but II was allowed TO 20 out but
Mr. Murphy was allowed to depart al the
same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
Lord Russell's Dilemma.
Chicago Times-Herald.)

Once when he first came to London and
was laying the foundation of his great
career, the future Lord Chief Justice Rus
sell went 10 the pit of a theatre The
piece was popular. the pit was crowded
ana the young advocate had only stand
ing room All of a sudden a man at his
s.de cried out that his watch was stolen
MI Russell and two other men were hem
med in 1t is one of you three cried
the man minus the watch We'll. We had
better go out and be searched - said Mr.
Russel. with the alertneSS of mind thar
dlc not fail him at a. trying moment amid
an excited crowd A detective was ar
hand. and the suggestion was accepted
As Mr- Russell walked out the idea fash
ed through his mind that If the man he
nlnd him had the stolen DrODertv he
would probably try 70 secrete it in the
DccEet or MS front rank man. Quick as
thought he drew his coat tails about him
only to feel, to his horror. sOInefhinp
large and smooth and round already in
ms pocket While he was still wondering
what that might mean for him. the de-
tectlYe energetically seized the hinduost
man eAc!dlInlng what, you rascal ar
it again. To Mr. Russell and the Other
man he aDolOgiZed and babe them 60
Tree But Mr. Russell. before he had
taken many steps. reflected that he could
not keep the watch. He went back to the
box once and explained, with a coura 90
on which he afterward said he rareiv e-z-
perlenced greater demands, that, though
he did not take the watch he had in g
saying, he put his hand into his pocket
and pulled out-a forgotten snuff box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
SHORT STORIES.
The Engine Was All Right

fChicago ChrOnicle-l
When Coils p. Huntington VS. Rs
dent of the Chesapeake q ONO fSailEosto
company. J X Murray, or the wee pt.eis
ident'S stan. with Captain Rogers, q Ss..t-
fornis railroad official, was WIN nm on
his private car. Captain Rogers tiau ps s
offered the general managershap OF re
road by MIR. Huntington. ana was CONS
over the line. The train stopped anu a
switching engine was attached 10 ths eau
OF Mr. Huntington's ear to pun II out
At that moment the party on lIe -
was breakfasting. and Mr. Huauhg tel
vas seated at the table nearest the Qools
deity carving a steak The switching
engine had been coupled to the other emu
Of the car and started on, ana II nap
pened that the brakeman forgot 70 IN
cOuple the bell rope between the car anu
the rest of the train, so. as the SWitch-
ing engine pulled the private car 49,
from the train the rope stood the stI ai
until it became taut Sad then efeAe VII
a rebound that sent one end Win teras4tiC
force into Mr.. HuntinStonS car LIE
flying rope. with its metal end SrazSo
Mr.. FiuntingtOn's head and shattered the
meat platter in front of him He quletIy
began 10 pick up the fragments ana Gap
tain Rogers remarked:
That was a narrow escape, MI HUht-
ingtOn.
The railroad king. with his manner IN
changed replied
I don't know captain. ] would have
felt pretty mean il one of those new
switching engines Of ours coulon pun a
bell rope in half,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
Bread Bad News Gently.

(RolIin Lynch in Boston Transcript
This type of merriment is plainly sur
vival of the old days Human life was
then held cheap. Indeed. il is cheap
enough now Their are fewer exhibitions
of murderous gun play" as the years
go by. but suicides are by no means rarer
and nobody is much shocked if by foul
play of his own hand some reckless miner
or ranchman ''goes over the Great
Divide" Hence SreWSOme jokes that set
a normal man shaking with mingled hor-
TOR and laughter
Bust il to her gentle said the cow
boys who had hanged comrade and were
oispatching a messenger to report the re-
suit Of the "necktie party to the new
made widow The messenger, finding the
widow at the door of the dugout, busted
it gently in these considerably selected
words; Hello, old gall You got the laugh
on us now We hanged your husband,
but we admit We got the wrong manI''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17
WORLDS GREATEST ROB-
Berry

The reason of the demonstration
was not because silver EEas sHorth
more than gold, but it was through a
determination TO destroy half the
worlds primary money and thereby
reduce prices one-half, making the
debts OF this world perpetual. 1t
was scheme devised in iniquity, and
the carrying out of it has been the
most gigantic wholesale robbery ever
perpetrated on this planet.-Salt
Lake Tribune, August s, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-17

Benher Smith good natured and candidate for office
but that does the Tribune comparison of him
Roosevelt with satire of his military Despite
that papers statement, Mr. Smith desired rough
rider aspirations all
which he served in the Yosemite campaign perform
ing good Though occupied keeping sheep
of the and running for Office in Salt Lake City, Mr.
Smith deserves quite great military Roosevelt and
was fully of factor in the taking San Juan hill The
only difference between them that Smith the Pacific
coast and Roosevelt Kettle hill when the battle occurred