davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-17
A BANKRUPT SCULPTOR.

LONDON. August 1s.-Alfred Gilbert.
the sculptor. has been declared bankrupt.
His liabilities are not revealed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-17
A GIRL BABY BORN.

FRANKFURT, KY. August ia girl
was born TO Governor and Mrs. Beckham
to-day ct thq \Fscutive mansion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-17
ONE PRICE ONLY

For the DAILY REGrsTER-lO
Cents per weekly Cents per
cepy. Patrons need not expect
To Ind ~ selling mt different
prices ut different locations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-17

As well ns a value In one price
to all. III n newspaper sells for
one Cent In one town IL ought
adjoining towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
UNHAPPY BRIDES, Dg,o,sv Dix.
-O-O-o-o-O-O-o-o-ooOoO

and
this
fomdo
This of
state of aic bliss that
eeTvdaU Zen %
sicf tears and eontempaes the poison
Nobody thinks of her object
o her married life - 49, - F
of
calling the first months
the little strange bride adds to these mis the anguish loneliness
The n
least sentimental he doesn't like the enchman Italian
d 6s toeT he feels like fool in it. and wants to get done with it.
hotel with full sense that he has done eVerghing
urs d note be e} t any IN "n Heaven Pess Enjoy
sign over the of considers himself used
find out that the ng Creature who has led
to believe that all she wanted make bissu
the girls husbands
Is nobody.
her presence = 49, ~ 9 ~ ' ~
running Here. except
the busy husband whom night she
IN te Sne was AS soon as she set
tentative efforts toward fendness the
that she a
having
nothing
is about the exciting
little
must e droqgn IN time wears ltse out
brides While
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
o-oo-o-oo-oo-o-oo-o-oe
Ucli1efl WbOlf1 E11ell
BY max o,Rsn. DO Rot marry.
o-o-o-o-o-o-0o-o- o-oO-o-o-o-o-oo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-t


W
= WE'LL
not
RI
# girls only knew qualities and attachments
IA snot al procee n a way.
First of an them and
the doing jewelry violet
Ia
in
character the idea mayng resen the slightest adj
he oesn oteve like 10 her sayth She him
1t makes him happy not tell him.
OF she he whoh won
no. Leave to him he knows how to translate
often fail the
suhJec'
his wife
they or a stupid fool
do notm noh
man breads more in than dty tongue kills all the
and gwit
dinner entertain between whom she at table, is
welcome at afternoon at meet her
and with
of de
Monsieur de Stel? Those tgushers and summed by
in
do
a a
have a andA
and unsefsh To that woman he devotes his hfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
IMPORTANT INVESTMENTS.

THERE COULD BE no better
evidence that Salt Lake and
u Utah are entering upon an era
of great development and industrial
activity than is TO be found in the
way that conservative capitalists,
thoroughly conversant with local
conditions, are putting great sums
into permanent investments.
In Salt Lake David Keith Is pre-
pairing to erect a ten-story Office
building that will require an outlay
of between $350,OOO and 100000. l.
size and durability Of construction
the structure VIII be one that would
make an important addition to the
business portion of any city. 1t Is
evident Mr.. Keith would not make
an investment of this magnitude
unless he was convinced that it would
yield him large returns for many
years to come. In other words, he
feels reasonably sure that Salt Lakes
growth as a business center viii be
rapid and permanent.
a similarly strong faith in the i'm
pOrtance and permanence of the
mining output of the state is shown
by Samuel Newhouse. Saturday he
purchased properties costing $780,
600, and announced that he will build
a smelter that will require the in
vestment of an additional million.
Mr.. Newhouse has made too careful
a study Of Utah mines to make any
mistake IN a matter of such import
ance as this. When a man of his
experience and business foresight
adds an investment of nearly $780,
600 TO his already great interests
here, all dependent upon the perma-
nency of the mineral output of the
state, there is little room for doubt
ing the limitless extent of Utah's
mining wealth.
Incidentally Mr.. Newhouse's en-
terprise viii give a wonderful i'm
petus to the development Of the cop
per mines of the state, and, conse-
G'lently, prove a strong factor in
Utah's upbuilding. He is deserving
of the encouragement, not only of
mining men, but Of everyone inter
ested in the states advancement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
scHLEYs WITTY ATTORNEY.
Isador Raynor is Called the Actor
orator of Maryland.
lsaturday Evening Post.l


The Hon. Isador Rayner, one Of Ad-
miral Schley's counsel. is called the
actor-orator o. Maryland. His friends
say thae had he chosen the drama as
his theatre of action he could easily
have won distinction as a tragedian.
His colleagues who served with him in
congress delight in telling how he
strobe up and down the aisles when
making impassioned speeches.
Unlike many of the great debaters or
the house, Mr.. Rayner seldom lapses
into humor, except when interrupted.
His set speeches were formidable to his
opponents A stern, Incorporating
earnestness was his secret of strength
in oratOrical combat.
In the beginning of his congressional
career some of his opponents sought to
weaken his arguments by constantly
interrupting him. but these tactics
served to concentrate his wit. In his
retorts he sometimes departed from his
statelier manner and hurled shafts Of
satire.
While making a speech in favor of a
reduction of the tariff he was inter-
rupted by the late Congressman Dingley
of Maine who asked Mr.. Rayner II he
favored putting coal or the free list,
Coal is not mentioned in this bill,
replied Mr.. Rayner.
But 1 should like to know if the
gentleman will join me and others to
put coal on the free list, - persisted the
Maine statesman.
coal on the free list?" asked the Mary
| land congressman.
Mr.. Dingiey replied that he would
answer that question when the bill
was completed.
We'll, retorted Mr.. Rayner. when
/ you answer my question, Ill answer
yours Wen both answer together"
! Later Gear" Reed asked him what
/ his attitude was as to glass.
I'VE both live in glass houses and
, had better change the subject" was
Mr.. Rayners reioinder.
| Reed and Rayner were frequently
/ in some verbal duel.
did not the gentleman hear my
speech Saturday." Numbered the czar
on one occasion.
NO" replied Rayner. 81 was at
home preparing a speech of my own
/ Candor is one of Mr.. Rayner's strong
| points In a political speech on one
occasion he made the statement that
/ the Democratic party in convention
/ had denounced the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act and had pledged
the party to its speedy repeal. II am
in favor" added Mr.. Rayner, of keep
ing Democratic promises according TO
1 ti'e letter"
/ "AIl of them?" asked some one in the
audience, ready to spring a discarded
plank of some previous platform.
well. every one of them so far as
they can be kept" rejoined the speak
er. and the crowd, although not all of
his political faith. applauded him for
his dexterous escape from the trap
set for him.
/, Mr.. Rayner is of a reverent turn of
mind. and is unusually liberal in his
| religious outlook. holding pews in
| churches of several denominations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

occasion of the new venture, Thomas
j. Wanamaker, sole owner and pub
Usher of the North American, ex-
plains that ne and he alone is re-
sponsible for the policy of the paper.
MY father, Mr.. John Wanna
maker" he writes, Ito whom some
persons have enormously attributed
actual or constructive ownership or
control of this paper and its policy,
has no authority over its property
OF. management whatever. His dis
approval of and opposition to the
publication Of Sunday newspapers
generally, and particularly one owned
by his son (Which he has made every
effort to purchase for the purpose of
preventing a Sunday issue), consti-
tutes a difference of moral opinion
between us which 1 profoundly re
greet"
In giving its reasons for entering
the Sunday field the North American
explains that it Is carrying on fight
for good government in the interests
Of the people, endeavoring to rescue
the state and city from the evil forces
that now dominate their administra-
ton. It points out that even the
Puritan General Cromwell did not
hesitate to battle for liberty on the
Lords day, some of his most inn
portant victories having been won on
the Sabbath. The North American
sees 10 reason why it should not issue
a Sunday edition when BY so doing
it viii add another arm to its equip
ment for the service Of the people.
There was assuredly little more
need of reform in England when
Cromwell took up arms against
Charles l than there is IN Philadel-
phia and Pennsylvania, where politi-
cal corruption has run wild. Against
this reign of evil the North American
is doing battle, and if its Sunday
paper viii make its warfare more eff
fective all honest people, not blinded
by prejudice, will wish it Godspeed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
THE HERO OF MEMPHIS.
Man Who Was Angel of Yellow Fe-
yer Scourge Dies in California.
CNew York Tribune)

(New York Tribune)
Father Aloysius Viewer, a Francis
can priest who died at the Santa Bar
bara mission in southern California, on
the morning made memorable by the
death of President Mckinley, was the
man who in 1873 earned the title of
THE Hero of Memphis" He was ma
tive of Vreden, Germany, having been
born sixty-three years ago. He came
became one of the professors at a col
lege at Teutopolis, Ill. In 1870 he re-
moved to St. Louis, and in 1873, when
the plague of yellow fever broke out in
Memphis, he voluntarily went to the
stricken city and remained through the
plague, rendering assistance alike to
white and black. He later removed to
Minnesota, from which state he again
went to Memphis in 1873, when the yell
low fever once more became epidemic.
In this latter plague he was one of
twenty-five Franciscan fathers who
rendered service to the Sufferers. and
of them all he only survived. He re-
fused all offers of remuneration and
declined all presents, of which many
were offered. He never seemed to real
ize that he had done an heroic act. and
the title of THE Hero of Memphis %
given him by those he had so nobly
aided, seemed rather to distress than
please him. He went to Santa Barbara
in 1884, and three years later, while
assisting in repairs on the old mission.
he received injuries from a fall which
rendered him totally helpless to the
hour of his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
wAco's GARBAGE PLANT.
THE CURRENT NUMBER Of
the Municipal Journal and En-

THE CURRENT NUMBER of
the Municipal Journal and En-
gineer contains letter from
the mayor of Waco, Tex, explaining
the methods employed by that city
for disposing of its garbage. As
Salt Lake is now preparing to adopt
an improved method OF handling and
getting rid of its garbage, the ex-
perience of the Texas city with a
crematory should prove interesting,
and perhaps instructive.
Waco IS a city of 10000 inhabit-
ants. It owns a garbage furnace and
four sanitary carts. Garbage, rub
Dish, dead animals and offal of all
descriptions are collected by the
wagons, carted TO the furnace and
there. cremated. The cost of operat-
ing these garbage carts averages $50
a month. The furnace necessitates
an outlay of 800 a month. This
brings the total cost of Waco's gar
bage bill up to $40 a month. The
mayor says that the plant has given
complete satisfaction, and ne consid-
ers it one of the best investments
the city ever mae.
An altogether different method
has hcen adopted by South Omaha.
There the city does not own its
wagons, but let's the work of hauling
TO contractors. On procuring a Ii
cense at a cost of $50 a year and
securing the city by bond, any person
is entitled to haul garbage under
specific restrictions as to the kind of
vehicle used and hours for hauling
offensive loads. The one who makes
the lowest bid gets the contract for
hauling garbage for the city.
Mayor Kelly writes that since this
system has been in use it has given
no cause for complaint, aud meets
with more favor than the plan which
preceded it Of placing all garbage
hauling, both for city and private
individuals, under the charge of a
city garbage master. There are at
present tnree licensed contractors.
This number, he says, has given com
petition, which so far has regulated
prices In a satisfactory manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
PANAMA ROUTE FOR SALE.
HHE PROBABILITY that t

HHE PROBABILITY that the
controversy between England
= and the United States may be
amicably settled, and that the next
session of congress may be called
upon to take steps authorizing the
construction of the waterway, has
awakened the interest of the Panama
Canal company.
When it became evident that the
United States would build an 18TH
milan canal, the French company at
once showed disposition to sell
their incomplete undertaking with
the rights acquired to the American
government. The chief difficulty in
negotiating such a deal lies in the
wide distribution of the company's
stock in small blocks, purchased by
Frenchmen mainly through motives
of patriotism. 1t would be necessary
that all of this should be transferred,
as any joint ownership by outsiders
would not be agreeable to Ameri-
cans.
As to the relative merits. of the
Panama route and that running
through Nicaragua, President Nc
Kinley appointed a commission to
make an investigation and report.
Their report has not yet been handed
in, but Walter Wellman, the CORE
spondent of the Chicago Record
Ho-o11 III 100 +lo r-;et ,f H. 80,
preme courts decision in the insular
cases several days ahead of its Of
fetal announcement, declares that
majority of the canal commission
favor the Panama route. If this be
true, and if the commissioners en-
body their preference in their report,
the French company viii undoubt-
edly be able to get hearing.
That the Frenchmen are prepared
to make a definite offer of sale is in
Dictated by the arrival in Washington
few days ago of NJ Hutin, the
president of the Panama company
The appearance of the head of the
company thus early in the capital
makes it look as if the French syn
dictate was prepared to spare no eff
fort in negotiating a deal.
One of the chief objections that
have been urged to the Panama route
from an American standpoint is that
it lies much farther to the south,
and would necessitate a longer voy-
age for American boats. This, how
ever, is Offset in a measure by the
fact that the waterway would be
much shorter than the one through
Nicaragua. Regarding the obstacles
to be encountered and the relative
cost, there has always been much di-
vergence Of opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
FROM RoosEvELTs cLAssMA- E.
Exhibited the Same Traits Then as
He Does Now.

he Does NOW.
Josiah Quincy. ex-Mayor of Boston, in
the New York World)
I knew Theodore Roosevelt as a
classmate at Harvard, in the class of
1880. and 1 think ne exhibited in his
college days most of the traits of char
acter which he has shown in after
years and on the larger stage of po-
Iitical life. In appearance and manner
he has changed remarkably little in
twenty years, and 1 should say that his
leading characteristic in college was
the very quality of strenuousness which
is now associated with his public char
acter
In whatever he did he showed I'M
usual energy and the same aggressive
earnestness which has carried him so
far in later life. He exhibited a ma
turity of character. if not of intellec-
tual development, greater than that of
most of his classmates and was looked
upon as one of the most notable men,
bers of the claSS-as one who possessed
certain qualities which might carry
him far in later life if not cOunterbal
anced by impuisiveness in action or
obstinacy in adherence to his own
ideas.
He was certainly regarded as a man
of unusually good fighting qualities, of
determination. pluck and tenacity. If
his classmates had been asked in their
senior year to pick out the one mem
Der of the class who would be best
adapted for such a service as that
which he rendered with the rough rid
ers in Cuba. l think that almost with
one voice they would have designated
Roc evelt. One of the best known and
most generally popular members of the
class, his popularity was based upon
respect for his character and apprecia-
ton of his strong and manlv qualities.
I cannot say that his classmates had
l,c elf u
ever be president of the United States
and, indeed. the Office has now come
to him through such an extraordinary
chain of circumstances that no one
could possibly have foreseen il. But I
think that we all felt, and 1 know that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

did personally, that if he entered the
field of public life, as il seemed to be
his tnedency to do. ne would at least
make himself a factor to be reckoned
with. a man Of mark; that he would
bring into politics a breezy energy, a
strong personality, a disregard for
small expediency and conventionality
a real courage, which would win for
him recognition. influence and support
if not high Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
a MODEL SUNDAY PAPER.
THE PHILADELPHIA Nor

THE PHILADELPHIA North
American on Sept. % published
L its first Sunday edition, and it
can be said, without prejudice to
other papers and without fattery to
the North American, that Its maiden
effort Was By long odds the most at
tractive Sunday paper printed in the
United States.
Ia his address to the pshlic on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
Mystifed.


II
81 can't understand it, said the man
with the frightening brow; Il can't I'M
derstand It at all
What's puzzling your
THE fact that my daughters seemed so
content during the summer with bathing
suits and then came home to two trunks
fun of clothes and said they had nothing
To wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

1t can be confidently predicted
that the next annual report of the
postmaster general viii show large
increase IN the business of his de-
partment. An eastern matrimonial
paper contains an advertisement for
a husband by a widow with a brewery
worth 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
New elimpses of Sir Thomas Upton

OFF hours from my business spend as
far as possible in the open air; 1 leave
behind me the city at night. Even now.
when OF necessity / dine frequently in
London and drive frequently into the
country TO sleep. the extra trouble and
the loss OF time are we'll repaid by the
pure air.
Many thousands Of pounds are put
upon yacht racing. but never a pound by
me. / have yet to make my first bet. 7
race purely for the pleasure of the sport.
and wc@ld not bet on my own boat or
any other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
A Nature Grown Suspicious.
Washington Starr

"Of course said the man with the
brand-new suit of clothes you have the
artistic temperament Your attentions
are engrossed with considerations of deli
cate detail. You need a manager. You
need a man who will show you how TO
make money
Yes answered Mr.. StormingtOn
Barnes, with a touch of sadness in his
voice. that is the usual programme. He
just shows me how. He doesn't let me
make any"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

When Ito gets the degree of Ii. d.
conferred upon him there is some
danger Of his name getting over
Swallowed by its handle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

With the campaign cigar and the
game of football IN full operation
the doctors of Salt Lake are Just en-
tering upon an era that promises
great prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

Admiral Schley could make a hit
with many local spectators by com
ing .ere and repeating his battle-cry
en- the stock exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
Anglomaniacs Again.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
did you notice. deah boy that they
say King Edward is steadily growing
fatter2''
rs he. old chappie? I WEAKLY n sst
eat more myself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
Wen watch Out.

There will be at least four plays by
Indiana writer's on the stage this year.
and possibly one or two more. What Is
the matter with Indiana2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

Address al communications to The
herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RaELy ahD SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

One year 81 81
Six months X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

The HERALD COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21
Eastern onoes.

Iemngwell's List, s5-37 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-21

Published Dsily and Sunday
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
EARTHQUAKE N COLORADO.
Terror-stricken Citizens Rush Fro,
Their Homes. y.

Terror-stricken Citizens Rush From
Their Homer. WOOL
Buena Vista, Colo.,, Nov. II. At ;
o'clock yesterday morning this town
and surrounding country experienced
an earthquake shock which lasted for
several seconds. Many people rushed
from their residences in night attire,
fearing their homes would be; demol-
ished. Plate glass windows were
cracked. It is reported that the waters
Of Cottonwood lake rose considerably.
Many huge boulders on Mount Prince
ton and Mount Harvard were dis
lodged and rolled down the sides Of
the mountain. The trembling seemed
to travel from the southwest to the
northeast and lasted about six seconds.
This is the first earthquake ever felt in
Buena Vista.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
GATHMANN GUN A FAILURE.
Fails to Do what It's Inventor
AW =. aEEf MATINEE i rnv To %ssbss aG34G

Falls to Do What It's Inventor
Claimed for It.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE test Of the
Gathmann gun and shell took place
yesterday afternoon at the army PROV
ing ground On Sandy Hook and result
ed In a failure. The shell did no ma
terial damage to the target. The fail
ure Of inventor .Gathmann's theory is
ascribed by him to an imperfect de-
donation of the fuse in the interior OF
the shell. The army officers, however.
claim that they have found convincing
proof to the contrary and say that
everything in connection with the test
was as perfect as it wa possible to
make 1t, in, accordance with the in
ventor's ideas. The board has decided
to give a second trial to which the In
ventor is entitled this morning.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-23
ICE IN LONDON.

astr0us British Gales.
London, Nov. 1.-THE gale has been
succeeded by frost and snow of unprec-
edented severity SO early in the season.
Ter: and fifteen degrees Of frost are
common, while the snow on the north
ern hills is seriously impeding railroad
traffic and is causing the rivers to
overflow; Hundreds Of sheep have
been drowned in the neighboring mead
ows. The lakes in the London parks
are covered with ice.