davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
Crn,h.h nnd.r coin. of Mi-..

Alpena. Mich. Oct. Two men
were killed and three were injured
Saturday by being crushed under
heavy coils of wire at the Page Fence
company's warehouse. The dead are
Thomas Bee and Willard Bowen. and
the injured Michael Fraley, John Mat
tix and Frank Wickham. The men
were piling wire when one tier of coils
toppled over upon them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
Space to Sampson.
A SYMPATHY STRIKE
OF LINEMEN EXPECTED.

Chicago, Oct. Fourth Vice-Pres-
ident Maloney of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
today declared that there was a pros
pect of the linemen OF Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois being called out in sym
pathy with the striking linemen Of
Chicago and Cleveland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
Jurv with Healthy sense.

Kansas City. No, Oct. bud
Taylor. who last March shot and killed
Miss Ruth NOllard. former sweet
ilesrt. in a sensational manner, was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree Saturday night. He laid in wait
for his victim and shot her from Il
window as she passed along the street
with her sister. The insanity plea
.ssss@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
FASTEST MAIDEN TRIP
MADE BY LLOYD SHIP.

Plymouth, Oct. THE North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Crown Prince Will
helm arrived this morning from New
York, having made the fastest maiden
voyage on records days, . hours
aud 4S minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07

Following are the latest base ball
score made by League clubs: (Satur-
day. At BrOOklyn-New York o. Brook
lyn s: tSecond game NeGY York >,
Brooklyn I: at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4.
Philadelphia 3; at ChicaGO-Pittsburg
l. Chicago ,. Sunday At Cincinnati
st. Louis l. Cincinnati ,: second
gamel st. Louis 9. Cincinnati .: at Chi
Cago-PittSburg q. Chicago >
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
E.timato of our Sugar Production.

Washington. Oct. Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson. after careful con-
sideration of the reports and estimates
of leading beet sugar producers.
estimated the beet sugar production
for 1901 at 19S.JO0 tons. The cane
sugar production is estimated at 700
900 tons, including Hawaii; and Porto
RicO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
Had a New Dagger on Him.

New York. Oct. Thomas HolZ-
konk baker. was arrested Saturday
night. He was having hot argument
with a number of men outside of Sa-
loon. and was defending CzolgosZ for
shooting President Mckinley. \ new
dagger was found on him..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
Mi..ionsrie. start for India.

New York, Oct. Ten Presbyte-
rian missionaries sailed Saturday for
India on the Atlantic transport liner
MeSaba Among them are Miss Jose
phine c. Johnson, WATERFOWL. Wis,
and Miss j. Il. Jenks Eenton. Ills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
old citizen Fatally Injured.

MuScatine. Ia. Oct. III. A. Wheel
err an old resident of this county
was run over by a train at the station
in West Liberty Saturday and his left
leg was crushed below fhe knee. His
injury is probably fatal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
Pri..t Hurt Playing Foot Ball.

Newman. Ills, Oct. 7.-FatheI
Moore. a Roman Catholic priest. from
Hume, Ills, was seriously injured in
a foot ball game here this afternoon
He was participating in the game and
was caught in a scrimmage and badly
bruised
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07

firmed by his physician, DIR. George
Keenan,. who said this evening: Pres
ident Adams has been indiSpOsed as
the result of Il cold. and has been
quite sick for,a couple of days. but is
better. There are no complications"
Asked if lie regarded President Adams
condition as serious DIR. keenan, re-
piled: NO. not at present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
Provides for Woman Delegates.

Brainerd, Mimi, Oct. THE North
erD Minnesota conference has voted for
the new constitution of the church
"A to 6. The new constitution makes
women eligible as delegates to the gen.
eral confernece.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07

Of Secretary Long in this town. The
services will be of very simple ma.
ture and will be private. Rev. c. f
Park, of the New North Unitarian
church will officiate
Months ago Miss Long was taken
to Colorado by her father and lived in
that state until very recently in the
hope that its climate would balk death
of its prey. 1t was of no use. how
ever. and a short time ago she was
taken home to die
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
III. CIay Etans to stay.

Washington. Oct. President
Roosevelt intends TO retain II. Clay
T.vans as commissioner of pensions. So
says member of congress WHO called
10 recommend a successor to Evans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
strike or for Two Weeks.

Fall River. Mass. Oct. THE
strike threatened by the cotton mill
operatives here TO be begun this morn
ing to enforce demand for per
cent increase in wages. has been de-
ciared off for two weeks by the Tex
<.Io council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
uaa w.,I,h yyIth Aim.

Chicago. Oct. with $4,000 worth
of diamonds in his possession ID. w.
Dickic. a jeweler, who lived at the
KimbaIl hotel. committed suicide Sat
urday night near the Grant monument
I'm Lincoln park. Dickie was about 10
years old. Little could be learned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
DEATH OF AMEER
OF AFGHANISTAN

London. Oct. IA news agency
has dispatch from Simla that says
it is reported there that the ameer of
Afghanistan is dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
BASEBALL SEASON OVER.
National League Concludes Its Last Game
-Pennant to Pittsburg.

Chicago, Oct. THE base ball sea-
son is now completely over the League
clubs playing their last games yester-
day. BY good luck as much as any
thing Chicago was saved from finish
ing last and the held the sixth place
at the close, as shown in the following
InhlP.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
DID NOT RUN AWAY
No Dodging by the Brooklyn in
the Battle of San
tiago.
so SAYS NAVIGATOR H0DGSoN
How SchIey Happened to Use
Cuss Words During the
Fight.
so SAYS NAVIGATOR HoDGsoE

Washington, Oct. 7.-Commander
Hodgson. navigator of the Brooklyn
during the war, resumed the witness
stand today in the Schley court of in
quiry- He told the story of the bat
tie off Santiago July 8 and said that
any witness VINO made the statement
that the Brooklyn ran 1000 yards
away from the euemy.s shiFs-iHI
making the loop was absolutely mis-
taken. The Brooklyn had gone bat
600 yards to the southwark. Con-
cerniug the reported colloquy with
Schley during the battle the witness
said that when he suggested to Schley
that there was danger of colliding
with the Texas the commodore said,
Damn the Texas" but used the ex
pres sion as if he was irritated and
not in any way condemning the Texas
for being there.
Washington Oct. Only one ses-
sion CT the Schley court of inquiry was
held Saturday. An adjournment until
today was taken at l p. M. Practic-
ally the only witness Of the day was
Lieutenant Commander AlbOn C..
HOdgsOn. who was navigator Of the
flagship Brooklyn during the campaign
of 1898. and almost his entire time was
taken up with the reading of CORE
spOndence between himself and Ad-
miral Schley concerning an alleged col
lOquy between them during the battle
Of Santiago. which the witness was re-
ported to have detailed TO a news
paper correspondent. The correspond
ence had reference to the "D-n the
FTnxas aITaora1 af-l- Of Gn1rIav
\ statement printed in a New York
PAPER that a colloquy had taken place
between SchIey and HOdgsOn on the
bridge of the Brooklyn during the bat
tie started the controversy. This was
sent to HodgsOn by Schley with the
request that the lie be given denial.
Later HOdgsOn issued a formal denial.
in compliance with Schley's request,
ard this brought upon him much crit1-
cism. as 1t was construed that it was
a denial that cOlloquy ever took place.
He intended only to declare Schley was
not party to the dispute over the bet
ter tactics to be Used. The correspond
ence seems to show a good deal of mis-
understanding as to what il was all
about.
The Dear Schley Letter.
The Dear Schley" letter had n
"whirI" during the day. Lemly
brought with him the original of the
letter. He said: II have the original.
and the name appears Santiago and
appears over an erasure. I invite at
tentiOn to the fact that in the press
copy book it is Santiago which shows
thst the change was made before the
letter was press-copied and sent" He
also. at the request of Admiral Schley's
counsel. introduced another copy ''in
which he said. you will see there
was no correction. 1t appeared orig
jnalIy as Santiago The court exam
ined the original papers and the press
copies with care
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
PRESIDENT ADAMS IS ILL.
His Doctor Says HSs Condition Is Not Sc.
rfous "at Present."

Madison. Wis, Oct. The alarm
ing reports which have gone out con-
cerning the Illness OF President Adams,
of the state university are not con.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-07
HELEN LONGS FUNERAL.
Life In Colorado Could Not Save Her from
the Grim Terror

bingham. Mass, Oct. THE fner-
al of Miss Helen Long, daughter of
Secretary of the Navy John ID. Long,
WILDE held this afternoon at the home
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12

was ever waged than the one which
she made to aid her husband and to
discharge successfully the duties that
deVolved upon his wife. During his
campaign she was accustomed to aid
him in many ways. She always opened
his mail and arranged it in the order
of its Importance for replies. She re-
ceived his political friends and won in
Vulnerable adherents to the Mckinley
banner by her charming personality.
She was always hopeful, never de-
spairing about her own condition as
about others, and when in Washington
it became necessary for her, both as
the wife of the congressman at first
and as the first lady of the land after
wards, to take upon herself in some
measure the burden of social leader
ship, she refused to abandon her re-
sponsibilities on any plea of inyalidism
and, in spite of difficulties which would
have made another woman falter, she
acquired an enviable reputation as d
charming hostess and an attractive
gentlewoman.
The spirit of devoted love whAh had
surrounded her since her marriage was
I responsible for an innovation in White
! House etiquette. Until the Mckinley
regime the presidents wife always sat
! opposite him at a state dinner, with
the British ambassador to her right
but Mrs. Mckinley at all the state diT-
ners was seated at her husbands side
| where, if she became faint during the
dinner, he could care for her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Fresh Air

Fresh air is the fashion nowadays
Doctors prescribe open windows and
outdoor life. in the place of drugs. and
more sensible cure" has never be-
come popular. 1t costs nothing and is
within the reach of all; in fact there
is Onely one drawback to being a vo-
tary to fresh air, and that is the suffer
ing that often has to be undergone
through the ignorance of those who are
not equally enlightened.
To one whA has grown accustomed
to living more or less in the open air,
whose windows are never closed by
night or day, and whose house is as
fresh as the garden in which it stands,
it is actual physical pain to stay with
friend whose ideas on the subject
have not progressed since the days of
his grandparents. 1t Is real misery to
such one 70 travel in railway car
riage with all the windows closely shut,
and many play and concert is spoilt
for him by the lack of ventilation in
theatre and hail. Air hunger is a very
real sensation, quite as much as the
hunger for food, with which most peo-
pie are more familiar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
What Gloves to Wear.

The French have a saying that a
well-dresses woman may be known by
the gloves and shoes she wears. Some
enjoyable moments are in store for the
woman who prides herself on her hand
apparel, when she browses among the
gloves the shops are exhibiting in rec
ognition of the advent of the new sea-
son.
There are gloves of varied descrip-
ton and for all occasions-the tea. the
promenade, the reception. the dinner.
the dance and the opera. The walking
glove makes its autumnal debut with
decidedly masculine air. Indeed. the
street gloves approved by the girl of
ultra fashioned taste look as if they
had strayed by accident from her bro
theirs bureau into hers. The swagger
street glove is a decidedly short. man
nish, heavy, loose-fittfug affair of cape
skin in tans and red tans, with QUIT
seams, either spear or Paris points and
one or two buttons or clasps. These
gloves, sewn in red and with the orna-
mental welts on the back outlined in
red and black combined make a de-
cidedly smart form of feminine hand
apparel.
The decline OF the white glove for
dressy street wear has been repeatedly
predicted. but this season, certainly.
will not sound its death knell. Hand
some gloves to wear with dressier
street toliettes are of white kid. piuue
sewn, with Paris point embroidery in
self-color. White gloves also appear
with black stitching, and handsome
black gloves have white trimmings.
These gloves are also shown in the
various shades of mode, tan and gray.
For teas and afternoon receptions
come undressed kid gloves. in severely
simple but elegant effects, in modes.
tans and grays. Modes are coming to
the fore for dressy wear. Glaze gloves
are still worn for teas and receptions in
white, pearl and cream tints.
For evening wear white gloves and
BLACK gloves Will be de rigueur. in
length, from twelve to twenty-four
inches. Colored gloves for formal even
ing dress are entirely demode. In one
of the exclusive shops long glove for
ceremonious wear is shown in suede.
in cream, with just suspicion of cof-
fee in it, Both suede and glace gloves
are worn for full evening dress, the
former with the thin and lighter fab
RIGS, the latter usually with the satins.
velvets and very heavy materials.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
The Nose Indicates Character.

"A large nose is always an unfailing
sign of a decided character" writes
Blanche w. Fischer in an article on
Reading Character from the Face" in
the October Ladies Home Journal. ut
belongs to the man of action, quick to
see and to seize opportunity. A small
nose indicates passive nature, one
less apt to act, although he may feel as
deeply. He will have many theories,
while the possessor of a large nose will
have deeds to show. Persons with
small noses are most loving and SYM
pathizing, but their friendship is not
the active kind.
"a nose with the tip slightly tilted is
the sign of a heartless fiirt. A long
nose shows dignity and repose. A short
nose pugnacity and a love of gayety.
An arched nose-one projecting at the
bridge, shows thought. A straight nose
shows an inclination toward serious
subjects. A nose than turns up slight
ly indicates eloquence, wit and imagi-
nation. If turned up too much it shows
egotism and love of luxury. A nose
that slopes out directly from the fore
head, that shows no indenting between
the eyes. indicates power If the nose
is indented deeply at the root the sub
ject will be weak and vacillating. A
nose that turns down signifies that the
possessor is miserly and sarcastic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
About Linen.

Here is something that may not be
mex in regard to linen, but it is at least
not a generally understood theory. A
Young IriShman who knows linens not
only because he was born in the coun-
try of flax, but because he is in the
business as well, say that linens
should never be touched by hot iron.
In the first place, on the other SIDE
the poorest people would not use the
linens bought by some wealthy people
over here. They are coarse, and not
half linen at that, and having the linen
on the other side we know how to take
care of it. You would find, if investi-
cation was made, that nice handker-
chiefs are never ironed without another
piece of cloth over them. Our table
cloths are never touched by the irons;
they are all mangled, and towels as
well. The contact of linen with linen
will give it the best kind of gloss.
That which is given by hot iron is
, not natural and it takes the life from
the material. Two maids in Ireland
take a tabecloth that is to be man
gled, pull it and shake it, fold 1t care
fully, and put it through the mangle.
i is folded and put through again and
again, with the smaller folds the last
time, and the more substance there is
the heavier the pressure is brought to
bear on it, so it is given a natural
polish. Then a good cloth from the
softness and fineness of the materials
will loose these creases almost entirely
when it is put on the table. We would
no. consider it good form to put on a
cloth that had been ironed smooth
without a crease, as some supertine
hcusekeepers do over here. If finer
linen was used more on this side, it
would be much less expensive. OF the
finest linens only comparatively few
are imported to this country, as there
is no surety of sale for them, large
prices are charged, and the importer
or merchant makes a big commission"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Make Home Life Attractive.

One or the dangers that threaten
home life is monotony. We are an
active people, but our activities have
/ tendency to divert US from our home
life. Too many homes have no com
mon center of interest. The several
members of the family have as many
outside interests as there are persons
in it; and all too frequently the work,
or play of the one member is not
treated by the other members OF the
family with the courtesy that should be
extended, if only because such an atti-
tude would be polite. We know that
outside intimacies develop. not because
the members of the family prefer to
form outside intimacieS, put because
the human heart Graves sympa tiny, ana
must have it, and it is not always TO be
found within the shelter that we calI
home.
The effort to make the family life in
teresting is a common duty imposed on
each member of the family. The pleas
ures, the friends, the interests of one
should receive the polite attention OF
all. To treat the subject that interests
another member of the family as II II
were not worthy the intelligent consld-
Grafton of intelligent people is, to say
the least, not polite; TO show patron
izing or tolerant interest is even less
polite. A stranger would receive more
courteous treatment. And yet what is
love worth if it is never to express 1t
self? We should make positive effort
to know intelligently the subject that
interests one to whom we are bound by
ties of love and blood.
1t is this social apathy and 1ndlffer-
ence that makes the family life monot-
onous We are surprised at ourselves
when we stop to measure the difference
in our manner at home and in society,
yet where is our love? We know it is
in the home circle, and we know that II
we contribute fraction of the mental
activity, gave out a ray OF the Drill
liancy at home that please the /
whom we meet in society, we should
give a charm to the home life that II
cannot possess without our conrtibu-
ton. We should not 'love Caesar less,
but Rome more" The plaudits of the
crowd are louder than the silent hon.
age of love. This silence is mistake
and a little clapping of hands at home
might kindle that which moves the out
side world.
Is there a sadder thing in life than
family drifting apart? The same roof
shelters them at night; they gather
about the same table; family occasions
may find each member present, some
what bored, somewhat anxious to
hasten away to other interests. still all
with love enough to develop an anxious
feeling in case of sickness, and tears
at death; but oceans could not separate
families as completely as the lack of
interest the lack of loving study so
necessary to helpful, intelligent, loving,
inspiring family life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
Editor of Harper's Bazaar.

Miss Elizabeth G. Jordan, editor of
Harper's Bazaar, has a light touch, a
sense of humor, and a fineness of pre-
Sentation that never offends. She is
equally at home in the city room of a
New York newspaper or in the quiet
seclusion of a convent. This is rather
wide range and few could pass from
one to the other without feeling i'll at
ease. That Miss Jordan does this is a
triumph for one of the most delicate
and reticent of our short story writer's.
Her versatility has not yet showed
that she is weak. The personages that
move in her books are eXquisitely clear
cut and true; and she has evidently a
culver full of wit and wisdom. Those
of her conventual tales that have ap-
peared in the magazines are as deli
cate and dainty as fine art can make
them. One feels safe under the guH-
ance of Miss Jordan. Her nuns and
Sisters are just like those you know in
real life. They are so different from
those pale simulacra that James Lane
Allen created when he was too young
to know better Miss Jordan is now
visiting in Germany. She is a former
pupil of st. Mary's institute, Milwau-
kee, and her knowledge of the real life
of converts is intimate Her best work
is yet to be done.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
The Seasons Muffs.

Muffs are peculiar this year and go
into extremes. The plain muff is not
as much seen as the made one and the
very large three cornered velvet muff
with fur tails is among the pretty
things. The very large picture muffs
look like great fur pillows, while those
made of velvet and fur, with lace and
punches of roses, are small. A pretty
muff made for a New York society wo-
man is in mahogany colored panne, and
is big fiat affair. 1t is made smaller
at The upper part by wide peach
colored satin ribbon, which is brought
through the muff and tied in an i'm
mense bow at the top. Through the
bow six large pink silk roses are drawn
and at each side, just where the hand
slips in, half a dozen tails of different
lengths are attached to the muff by
means OF steel buckles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-12
EDWARD McGU2RlN
Attorney
and Counselor.
Suits 4o2-4o3 Atlas Building,
Salt Lake City. Utah

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
Judicial district. of the state of Utah.
county of Salt Lake. Frank E. McGur-
rim, trading as f. E McGurrin & Co,
plaintiff. VS.. Bella Fitzgerald. Michael 0.
Fitzgerald. Morris ], Fitzgerald. Mar
garetta Fitzgerald. Leona Fitzgerald. o.
G. Hemmenway e. R. Lynch and John
H. Wilson, defendants. To be sold at
sheriffs sale. at west front door of the
county court house, in the city and coun-
'ty of Salt Lake. state OF tab, on the
18th day of October. A. D. 1901. at twelve
o'clock noon of said day. all the right
title, claim and interest of said defend
ants of, in and to the real estate situate
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county
state of Utah. and described as follows:
Commencing at the southwest corner
of lot two 90, block seventy-four co
plat &C" Salt Lake City survey; run
ming thence east one hundred and sixty
five Q65) feet: thence north one hundred
and siXty-five Q65) feet; thence west one
hundred and sixty-five Q65) feet thence
south one hundred and siXty-five $3.50
feet, to the place of beginning.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City the Sd day of
October 1901.
GEORGE H. MAYOR,
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake Utah.
BY JOHN Is. CUMMOCK
Deputy Sheriff
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Plain
tiff