davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
MISS N. F, HAWLEY

returned by the Sierra yesterday
ana VIII open fashionable miIIinerv
parIors today in the Arlington block.
street l. over the Lace House. Hotel
Street 81, A special invitation is extended
the ladies' Of the city to visit the new
parlars. 'le .1 ne"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18
Philosophical Society

Ihe regular meeting Of the Aloha
orancn viii be held at the z. of p
nan Saturday evening, March 2sd az
Eso. All interested will be cordially
"eieonoS. Admission free. 57sa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18

r OOKING back through the history
of clothes from the year 1901 to
IL the year 1901, it is easy to see that
u-bile different phase have re-
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-03
Rates Reduced

The Fidelity Saving Association
are now Loaning Money at 8 per
cent per annum monthly pay,
ments.)
CERTAINTY OF CONTRACT.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-03
GREW IN A NIGHT.
Lawton. Ten Thousand People,
Result of Uncle Sans
Lottery.

Fort Sill, Okla, Aug "A town OF
10000 people to be known as Law ton has
grown up just outside the fort limits
within a night.
Followin the close OF the land lottery
at FL Reno. thousands Of homeseekers
who drew blanks started for the three
points picked out by the federal govern
mont for townsites in tho country, name
ly, Anadarko, hobart and Lawton. A
majority OF the people favored Lawton.
which is twenty five miles ipland, and
tonight thousands are camped in and
about the proposed site awaiting the
sale Of lots on August 6.
Already Lawton has 400 temporary
business houses. Including. grocery
firm and a newspaper, and three streets
have been laid out. A national bank
has been projected. Every form OF
gambling known on the frontier 10 being
run wide open, side by side with fake
shows of various descriptions and to add
to the scene Thousand Comanche In
dians have pitched their tents nearby,
The Indians will ait their last pay
ment OF 100000 in the aggregate, whicn
is due them under the old contract.
Hundreds OF persons have procured
government licenses to sell liquor but it
will take two weeks Of routine in follow
ing out the laws of the territory before
they can open their places.
In the mean time Lawton will be dry.
The Chicago. Rock Island l. Pacific
railway is pushing the construction
work on Its extension into Lawton and
expects to have freight and passenger
trains running into tho town by Sep
tember.
The Republicans held a mass meeting
last night and decided to rnn a muui-
cipal ticket and the Democrats are ac-
tive.
The two most valuable claims In tho
new country adjoin Lawton and Mr..
Woods and Miss Matte Beals, the first
winners in this district, are expected to
file on them. The claims are valued at
between $25, 900 and $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-03
THE CAN EXPLODED
Miss Lizzie Lutes Quite Badly
Burned While Attempting to
Start Fire With Kerosene.

This afternoon Lizzie Lutes, a sister
Of Mrs. Anon Clark OF the Star laundry,
WAS attempting to start IL tagging fire 10
the part OF the premises used az resi-
dence, with kerosene. The result, ae
usual, is a badly burned young girl.
Her sister warned her in the III ,rning
that che should not use kerosene when
the fire was slow, as it was liable to ex-
plode. She did not heed the advice and
while pouring oil on the fire this after
noon, the flame was communicated to
the can in her hand and it exploded,
knocking the bottom out Il the can and
burning the young girl quite badly.
Her arms particularly were burned by
the lighted fluid. She had on a light
dress with loose sleeves and the fire had
free play o. her arms. The side OF her
head and her hair was also burned. A
blanket was thrown around her by her
sister and her brother law, who hap
pened to bs in the house at the time and
burned to death.
Dr. Hanson was called and did every
thing he could to allviate the sufferirgs
OF the young girl, who was in the e1
tremest pain from the purns received
Lizzie Lut.s is ouly Is years OF age
aud was on a visit to her sister at the
time OF the accident.
Every possible attentio is being given
the young girl aud it is hoped that her
injuries are more painful than they are
permanent or Injurious.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-03
Investigation to be Thorough.

The body OF Charles johnson WAS in
TERED yesterday morning at Gypsum.
After the Inquest on Wednesday it was
thought advisable to bury the body at
orce, but Johnson's more intimate
friends opposed such action as they
wished to give him proper burial. Ac-
cordingly the interment was postponed
until Thursday morning. Rev. w. B.
Dunn, Of Glenwood, was requested to
conduct the services. He started down
on Rio Grande train No. 4, but 1t WIS
found impossible to await his arrival and
the body was laid in the grave. When
Mr.. Dunn arrived. he preached the ser
mon in the church. Th, little church
was crowded with Johnson's friends.
While there was much intense feeling,
there was no demonstration of any sort
either at the interment or at the church.
None Of the persons who were 10 en-
nifty with johnson attended the service.
The people of the valley a.e all inter
ested in tinding the murderer. They
are determined that tho law shall take
it's cou' Sc, but intend to see that thu in
vestigatiou is thorough. The persons
who have expressed the most enmity
towards johnson all appear to be able
to prove their whereabouts from tho
time he was last seen up to the time
whom his body was discovered. Several
persons are under suspicion, however,
and arrests are expected to be made soon.
Glen wood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-03
Ready for Operations.

The management Of the Grand Valley
Oil & Gas company are now ready to
place their stock on the market and
commence business.
just enough of the stock will be sold
to pay portion of the expenses Of pur-
chasing drill and apparatus, and after
that the stock will be taken from the
market.
Tho men who have secured the fran
chise from the city are determined to do
something. They want to be actively at
work in the course Of q few months and
then they wall demonstrate positively
what does exist under the lands OF tho
Grand valley.
Tho stock will be for sale at the office
OF ]. g. Carnahan. who is the secretary
OF the company.
As tnis Is distinctively a home enter
prise the public should do what is in
their power in the purchase Of stock, 90
that it will be but a short time until
operations can commence. II everyone
helps little, it will require but few
dollars from each TO make shs tests
which have been snxiously awaited by
the people Of this city. There 10 every
surface indication in this valley that
there will be an abundance of oil and
gas found here. Tho few dollars that
any individual might invest may make
him rich In the end.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-03
Delaplall & Crosby,
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the council
up until o'clock Tuesday evening, Au
gust 18th, 1901, fer delivering coal from
any yard in the city to the city pumping
plant on the Gunnison river The aver
age amount OF coal used is about seventy
tons per month The contract to be null
and void after April 1st, 1902.
The council reserves the right to re-
ject any aud all bids.
TRUMAN Fl. KETCHU
City Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-03
Extremely Low Excursions East.

Up to Septe nber 18th the Union Pa
ciHc will sell round trip tickets with
limit OF October 3lst, to Chicago, st.
Louis, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, kansas
City, Omaha and intermediate ana many
other points at one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. See your local agent or ad-
dress,
e. r. Griffin, Gen. Agt.,
Denver
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-03

The loan plan offered by The Fidelity is
that of paying off loan by easy monthly
payments. The contract is definite and GER
tain BY ta terms it cannot run beyond the
time fixed, but stock partci pates in earning
and may mature sooner. 1t is not a loan
upon the building loan plan as usually pre-
sented by associations. II differs from
such plan, in that:
No fines are charged the borrower.
No commission charged the borrower.
The maximum number of payments re-
qulred to pay off is stipulated in the note.
The sum required to pay off and cancel
loan. or any part of it, is stipulated in the
note for each period.
Certainty and a monthly payment plan is
an advantage to the borrower. The debt
can be paid off before maturity without pen
atty. The borrower by easy payments gets
out of debt. Straight loans for term of
years are too often renewed.
Our rates are low and loans
made on definite plan. Our office
i I'd door north of postofflce on
Fourth street.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-03

A young man l6 years old from Ohio
wants a permanent position in store as
clerk to learn the business. Inquiry at
The Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-03

Druggist G. D. Smith has boon on the
sick list for tho past few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
SALT LAKES SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS.

CNALT LAKE power.
that combine make actively
- would be difficult combination
that would the
Wealth here with the population
steadily the city fast becoming Of
activity while the of the place
and refinement Added all this
won' that has performed making the city the ideal
pleasure and health.
The finger Of destiny pointing directly Salt Lake the natural
food
rapidly the Oriental markets The
the railroads between this the Pacific viii
Salt Lake of railroad system
this viii in
ION, ma turin and
of front
the of
of
activity mining actually infancy
the cattle and sheep industry with rpdy
suit of finer breeds and better shipping facilities and the farming
practically doubling
OILS the in time is become
said of a and pleasure
close Related this the that present city
the a The
homes all sides speak themselves and
who gaining wealth in Utah finding
place in which TO establish their homes The growing schools colleges uni
libraries of
of
while sides
nera growth and Salt Lake
and prosperity pride fully
fed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
THE HERALD.
NOTHING THAT MONEY g,

n MONEY
N Herald the in
from the standpoint of mechanical excellence,
Evidence of the expenditure
kinds and
technically
throughout The pages
advertisement has
calculated draw the the
columns for bargains n every line of business.
That this viii
learned The Herald the country
reaching who
fareaching
he Herald
The improved every
The best the best
Tic Herald 1t undispued
that The eads miscellany
has printed.
Today edition viii be found
al other respects Those all
of and
our know thing
willing to let the public o it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
A Long Farewell.

John McCullagh. late chief of the
New York police department and pres
ent superintendent of state elections.
tells good story on himself. which
happened Just prior to his being select
eo 70 MI the position of chief sxaclItfva
OF the police department, made vacant
py the retirement of Peter Conlin
l. was week previous to the onepir,-
OF the horse show in Madison Souare
Garden. relates the New York Tin,as
McCullagh was assigned to nick tLo
men from the mounted squad who he
decided would present the most favor
able showing in the exhibition and driIl
them. -
He says he was drilling his men o,s
morning in the garden when he no
ticed A big, brawny policeman with his
head inclined forward, out of keepins-
with the rest of the command. He rode
up TO him and, putting his fist under
the fellows chin and showing his face
upward so that the policeman gazed
toward the roof, said commandments:
Hold your head up, like a soldieri''
The patrolman did not move his head
from the attitude in which McCuUaph
placed it. but said, as he continued 10
gaze upward:
"1nschpect'r!"
'Well,s
this?'
YES, Certainly. Be a man! Hold
your head up like soldier!'
Extending his disengaged right hand
to McCullagh. the big fellow answered:
We'll, goodbye, inschpect'r; Oi1I
nivver see you again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
ERROR IN PRESIDENTS DIET.
loe Editor of The Herald:

To me Editor of The Herald:
In your news columns today ap-
peared the following statements in re-
gard to the unfavorable change in the
presidents condition:
Trouble began on the preceding at
ternoon through the failure of the di-
gestive organs to perform their tunc-
tons The necessity for nourishment
had been pressing for several DAYS,
and the partial failure of artificial
means had led to the adoption of nat
ural means. The first administration
of beef juice through the mouth, now
ever seemed to agree with the patient,
and the physicians were highly graf
flied at the way the stomach seemed
to receive the food.
DIR. McBurney was especially ]ubl-
liant over the action of the stomach,
and Yesterday, before his departure for
New York. dwelt upon the fact that
the stomach seemed to have resumed
it's normal functions. The breakfast
of chicken broth, toast and coffee, Civ
en- yesterday, was spoken of by all the
physicians as strong evidence of the
presidents improvement. II was only
when it became apparent late in the
morning that this food had not agreed
with the president that the first gem
uine anxiety appeared
In view of the fact that coffee is not
a nutriment and that it is well known
10 interfere with digestion in a eonsid-
cradle percentage Oh CASTS II seems
strange that any of the physicians
around the president should have sane
toned its use in connection with the
very first solid food they had ven
tured to allow him. 1t may have been
a mistake to give the solid food itself
so soon after beginning the admins
tration of even liquid food in the nat
ural way. but even if this be so, the
danger involved in that error was un-
doubtediy increased to a serious de-
gree by permitting the solid food to be
accompanied by coffee when it is a
matter of common knowledge that a.
considerable percentage of persons can
not use that beverage without suffering
from Indigestion.
Surrounded, as the president was, by
the most eminent members of the med
ical profession, il seems almost incred-
ible that one of the plainest dictates
of ordinary prudence should neverthe-
less have been disregarded in the regu-
lation of his diet. Very respectfully
r. T. PETERS.
Agricultural Dept. Washington. d. C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
The Horrors Of Journalism.
Chicago Tribune.)


What is the difference asked the
exchange editor, between the Hon.
Robert e. Burke and the Hon Carter
H. Harrison?''
One is the boss of the job and the
others the joss of the Bob" replied the
information editor, without a moments
hesitation. What is the difference be-
tween the Hon. Robert E. Burke and
man that runs a cable caro-
''One has a grip on the situation, and
the other has a situation on the grip.
That's easy. Why would ex-Corn King
Phillips be justified in refusing to pony
up?"
Because he ought TO be allowed to
keep his cob That's small horse on
you. What is the difference between
putting red gauze on fruit baskets and
the recent utterances of Professor
You needn't go any further. ones
tricks on the trade and the others the
TRADES of the Triggs. What is the diff
erence between a good duck shooter
And a man that steals a painting?
One brings the canvas back and the
other doesn't. Why is q seven-foot
idiot
Hes simply immense. Why is a.
ssven-foot dancing girl unlike
she's a tall kicker and the other is
a call ticker. What's the difference be-
tween ship ashore
-AiA0 n oAA lilS VI SduSa2eSZ &bf1e h
bark aground. and the others ground
bark. That's positively the wurst
Dog-on such "a
Let go! What is the difference be
tween a ship ashore and magazine
oh: see; ones high and dry and
the others D'ri and /. That's worse
yet Why was jonah
The first captain of a grain boat?
BrouGht the whale back to land Why
is proverb going the rounds
circular saw What's the difference
between universal dictionary
And racing wheel? Ones a CYCLIC
pedla and the others a cycle p d. q.
Why. is this junction Of the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers like coal oil?"
cairo seen. Little Egypt will now
dance the can-can. Why is man with
boil on the back of his neck like
hungry lobster on top of seventeen
story building trying to drive a wood
chuck with a rye straw in its mouth
down the fire escape?'
Here the Information editor promptly
threw an inkstand at him-which prob
ABLY was the correct answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15


there be noogmae religion would be than
Orthodox all truth hence the religion and Christianity
THERE objection insult Creator
Cypress the mind of with fear and gloom.
Orthodox religion preached hundred
cruel food for minds red hot tac would be served
savage revengeful burning necessarily
which he plunged the souls of infants born of unbeng parent
No wonder he Intelligent mind manr
Being this magnificent universe could be cruel or
Every such idea originated with mannot with God Men have ma
against Christianity
grave suppressed
by the nquison Geology the of sciences has been treated
Fortunately for humanity, wholesome Orthodoxy"
to brighten and depress souls struggling toward the light
We hear less and less of Gods and and of
Jehovah dealing
the good Father who loves the world he made and who
thousand years vengeance could
fear him. for feel his loving everywhere and know that he
know that need no orthodox dogma" beyond the simple words
DO would be done by Love God with all heart and
of
easy for the devou soul to love his invisible God with all his
heart but love his visible and disagae neighbor himself
yet
am busy watching myself to see that at least treat my neghbor
do
myself 1
Many busy meaning Bible
agories the Golden Rule daily To
of spiritual forces Perhaps
other Christke
would rapidly toward the millennium
When find people cannot loveor impossible love the
teach ourselves be for them and help
This will and thought better adj
porting which day the original Sab
bath.
Many early exhibited by
who disagreed them,
thought word deed To kill
the eondera
which
and them
boutw wi us o all occasions steady
In Teacher
employ, practically Not until feel have
myself shall complicated creeds
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
THE COMING STATE FAIR.

FEAT FINED ANNUAL EVENT which all
peaurabe of
D Agricultural Manufacturing society, be given
the first week October The promises easily eclipse
all of a point.
The exhibits Of prize stock of fruits dairy products,
and produced Utas
Will be worth
by the rivalry keen
large from in
Everything the produces will have chance premiums
something of
the memor Of those who see It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
OPPORTUNITY IN UTAH.

UST AS THE FALL MOVEMENT beginning
the
) the varied
offered here An active railroad building
which both
employment of being the The
of
he
before The educational facilities offered
the land
Utah counties have interest and plans for
a
illustrated by watershed kindly
of
facilities the utilization be
July readan nd widely distributed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
AHguSen1CntS-

The Wilbur Kirwin company re-
hearsed Carmen most of last week.
with the intention of making that
opera the attraction at the Grand, be-
ginning tomorrow night 1t was sub
Sequently decided that vaudeville would
be more satisfactory to carnival visit
ors- The bill will consist of a Camp
Kent first part. The Tell Me, Pretty
Maiden" burlesque the four tramps
act and the Blue and the Gray tab
leauX viii be features of the bill
Mr.. Huff will sing Think Just Once
More Before We Part"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
ONE DAY OF GRACE.


NO THE WORN AND WEARY TRAVELLER through vale of tears
shudder at the thought that this Sunday
perhaps for months, that they viii be
This day of viii doubtless uprising bbulouy
Inclined TO bless Chief Hilton for his kindness
Next Sunday if the council susn the orders ITSELF
y the chief police Lake viii a
Saturday night prepared drou
raan
thing each and becoming wobb toward the last will be
his Joyous
closing has brought
of Men who think
Intoxicating Sunday loudly
ser curtnen o rights Some Of them puading
selves that they will actually suffer bodily harm if they al
lowed do what ordinarily does not occ them.
The hymns Of childhood be dogge the eminent Professor
1sgs remarked but there which that least
the merit OF truth as applied TO this 1t
Orange we prize the viole
IN the lovely flowers gone
Strange that skiesa sunshine
Never
As when winters snowy inions
Shake the white down in the
The Honolulu Republican know,
the o the islands M wa w. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
A Budding Financier.

l thought / gave you a quarter to
be good?" said a father to his 10-year-
old hopeful, and now you are acting
as bad as ever
Yes papa, but want another quar-
ter to stay good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Need More worlds Than one

she is all the world to me-" said the.
love-sick youth
You'll find when you get her." said
his married friend, that you'll need a
considerable of the material world
thrown in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
A Case of Twins.

You look pale and haggard,' re-
marked q friend to the young married
man.
I should think So he replied. Il
paced the floor all last night"
"A case of toothache?''
NO. it's q case of twins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
The serenade and How it Ended.

Last night, chilly as it was. he stood
beneath the window of his adored one,
and serenaded her with his mandolin
Throwing his soul into his instrument
he played, How Can Leave Thee?''
in a manner that would have melted a
heart of stone. Just as the last note
died away with a despairing dininuen-
do. the upstairs window opened and a
mans head was thrust through the
opening.
'Derned good music. that" he said.
Now play the 'Arkansaw Traveller
and then trot along, sonny, I'm sleepy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
AppIes and Ice Cream.
(Pittsburg Dispatch.

Crate six tart apples and add one-quar-
ter OF a teaspoouful OF cinnamon, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and sugar TO
sweeten- Scald one quart of cream and
add one cup of sugar. When cold freeze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

emery County Progress)
The Salt Lake Herald has improved
fully 100 per cent the past two months
in its news service and typographical
appearance. Its liberal use of half
tone cuts is splendid feature.