davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
TO DISCOURAGE TIE JILT.

INHE HIGHEST EXECUTIVE AUTHORITY in
the land has set the seal of his disapprovaI on
the mgentlemanly practice OF jiltng. Because,
without furnishing good and sufficient there
for, a young South Carolinan refused to marry the
girl to whom he was engaged, President Roosevelt has
declined to give him a commission in the Gnny Heart
smashers ali the country should take due and
timely warning.
William p Crawford of Camden Is the man IN the
case. He was betrothed Miss Rebecca Douglass of
Camden; the wedding day was set and the invitations
issued Suddenly Crawford decided that he didn't want
to become benedict. He so informed the mother of
his hance, and the marriage declared off. During
the period of his engagement Crawford had applied for
q second Ieutenancy IN the army
The appointment practically agreed on, for
all the chvalrous politicians of the south were anxious
to help true lover The commission was all but made
out when the nuptals were disrupted President
Roosevelt informed of it, and Immediately dis
couraged things of that sort by turning Mr. Crawford
down. This. too, in spite of the fact that he had
served with distinction in volunteer regiment as cap
tain during the war with Spain
Young women all over the country viii applaud
the action of the president In all instances the man
who would deliberately shove the mitteu of Cupids
commerce upon the resisting hand of a maiden fair is
not worthy Of the maiden She Is therefore far
ucer IN being Tilted than she would be if married to
a man of so weak character. It's painful for the
little woman, but temporary anguish is better than a
loveess life
This IS a rule that doesn't work both ways. We
must concede to all the right to change their
MINDS at the ffty-ninth minute of the eleventh
hour That Is their Unborn and naIienabe right 1t
cannot be denied them worse luck to the men, But it
IS proper to make examples of male "mashers," and
the president Is to be congratulated on establishing the
precedent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
AmuSemCHtS.

\ discovery was made last night
better late than never. The man who
has been playing Andreas, Theodore s
lover, at the Theatre all week under
the name of Clarence NJ Bruno is not
Clarence NJ. Bruno or any other Bruno,
but John Sturgiss, whose regular role
in the production is that of Marcellus.
Whether Mr.. Bruno or his manage
ment is responsible, it is certainly not
to their credit that the papers and the
public were allowed to understand that
Bruno was playing the part But be-
ing so unfamiliar with Mr.. Bruno as
an actor the papers did so understand.
and the credit, what there was of it.
went TO him instead Of to Mr.. Sturgfss.
who has played the role but four times
to date. The theatre-going public.
however, cannot feel outraged, for if
the statement of one who knows both
men can be taken as authority. the role
suffers less in the hands of Mr. Stur-
siss. Mr.. Bruno, it is explained, stayed
over in Boise, which is near his home,
the opening night and has been resting
ever since.
Theodore" was played before a fair
house last night and the performance
was cut short twenty-five minutes. One
OF Mrs. Brune's best scenes. that in
the fourth act, where she pleads with
Andreas not to go to the hippOdrOme
was eliminated entirely. For what
reason, the programme offered no ex-
planEtion- The engagement closes to-
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

sparrow is almost the only object lesson of bird life
which be brought to the attention Of children in
city schools
Many park superintendents share the opinion of
Gardening and 90 farther. j. A. Pettigrew, superin-
tendent of Boston parks says when looking for the
little fellows virtues don't put the large end of the
glass to your eye He is courageous cheerful indus
trious companionable he stays to help brighten our
winter days with his friendly chatter lie IS devoted
mate and parent more important than all, he and
destroys insects eggs of insects injurious to vege-
tation. Long live the sparrow
Again, in the words of old King David: Yea, the
sparrow hath found an house,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
TIE SERVICE oE THE SPARROW.

" EA, THE SPARROW hath found an house
That little feathered outlaw. the Engl;s5
sparrow. Is finding friends after many davs and
airs of opprobrium. Gauin among birds though br
~ be- cursed by people Ia whose cutters he bulls his
ppy home and rears his faaily yet he has found sun
rters WHO insist that he is as black as he has be
tinted. One writer has recently said the sparrow Is
Do rather than hindrauce TO the farmes.
1t is claimed that IN the course of an examination
the crops of nearly 5000 of the birds it was found
t their et consisted of weed seed rather than grain
athDkug people viii see in this series of investpa-
.ns ons JOY the destruction of so many sparrows
would Be hard t. convince the average farmer that
: bird is anything but pest gram DESTROYER. a
ing to be banished from The earth Nevertheless. &c
experts are to be believed the sparrow has mission
eaFG.
Not in the country alone, but in the city has plea
N raised for the maliened bird American Garden
says lie Is a real piece of life in municipalities
IS by no means OF snail Importance. 1t Is truly
Il that no other bird so genuinely loves the CITY
GETS and the noise and dirt of the dwellings, of men
does the sparrow. The argument is made that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
Dbllegpn Garne
By William G. Jackson.
MACLAY.

say
Maclay.
You petite
BlOtch of cOnceit,
You nOn95Teil it
Among the misfit
StereotyDes of humanity
You're on the wrong track.
Back
Up. until someone gives you
A fresh start.
There's no need to
EXpurgate
Your driveling hate
And meanness
From your book.
1t can't do your book
Any harm,
Because no history
That such a one as you wrote
Could be history.
1t doesn't hurt Schley.
Not by
A jUgfui,
For no one ever believed
It
No one ever believed
That you believed
It.
So don't get sweHed uD
And think
You have done something
You haven't.
The only expurgating
For which the public
Is waiting
Must be done by John Long.
The Hon. John Long.
He must eXpurgate you
Bag and baggage
Out of the navy department
And he'll have to hur-
Ry.
or there will be
Something doing
When congress meets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

works, selections, including a vocal solo
by Mr. Schied, guitar solo by Professor
Schettler and a mandolin solo by Mr..
Lambourne, were rendered. The pro
gramme ended with a song entitled
The Tale Of the Kangaroo" by Miss
Virginia Swift, accompanied by the
members of the choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
CONGRESS and It's canteens.

washington Post)
An Ohio editor declares 'the feunDer-
ance views of General Miles viii have a
strong Influence on congress" Yes. we
are now able to see conEress abolishing
its own canteen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

Anaconda Standard /

anaconda Standard.)
Wanted-SituatiOn as boss: many years
experience in New York City; active
willing. Industrious. competent: cities Of
100000 population or upward preferred.
Address r. Croker. care Tammany Han,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
Huntine for the Money.

fAf rfa IournaI1
That optirnie rUmor that the sultan
Of Turkey va verv i'll appears to have
been without foundation. He was only
getting his consent 10 pay Frances little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
But He Couldn't Get Alimonv.

Blunkers-Young LassoOt has got a job
clerking in q dry goods store.
Mrs. Blunkers-Nhv? How did he
come to give up the practice Of law? He
told me he was welded to his profession.
Blunkers-He was. but ne secured
divorce on the ground of non-support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

Saturday night viii fnaugurate a sea-
son of unusual inactivity at the The
atre. The house viii be dark for two
and half weeks, the next attraction
being JEFF DeAngelis, the comic opera
star, who opens on Dec. ; The show
that was booked for THANKSGIVING
night. The Girl From Paris" is
stranded somewhere in Montana. leav-
ing Manager Piper with a long list
of untitled dates. It was suggested
that the local opera company might
fill in couple of nights, but the i'll
ness of Mr.. Piper, which will. it is
feared, affect his vocal organs for some
time to come, precIudes the possibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
Saved bv the So OF a g.

First Hen-Why is the turkey gobbler
looking so chesty today2
Second Hen-He just heard some of the
family say that in order TO attend an
the football games they would have to
go without their usual Thanksgiving
dinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

Senator Hanna is only hopeful thas the shin
subsidy b' viii pass. He probably realizes that
whole lot Of people are waiting fe4hat bill with ayes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

''In Old Kentucky" which comes to
the Salt Lake theatre tomorrow night,
has had a large advance sale and the
indications are that splendid business
viii greet this old favorite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

Philadelphia man has willed 100000 10 the won-
an he courted for thirty years She undoubte,Il,-
earned the money 1t should be worth that paucb to
listen to SO slow lover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

Poor Mr.. Schwab II turns ont that ;ns+oad r
getting Sl00O000 year from the steel trust he viii oct
only S22a60O First thing he knows somebody viii se
cuse him Of being a ascabo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

Salt Lake viii be glad TO welcome Brigham, Civ
as suburb when the proposed electric line Is com
Ileed They have lot Of mighty nice people up there
in Brigham. W '"'i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

The Pan-American congress has adjourned for if
teen days while the delegates make tour of Mexico
In the meanwhile the decks win be cleared for the ac
ton that Is coming between Chile and Peru
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

1t az Jear5 that grand dukes and grand duchesses
disagree Just like ordinary common CLAW MORALS II
IS said that the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Of
iesse will be divorced for incompatibity of temper
south Dakota would be proud to welcome either mem
Der OF the royal pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

One Of kentueky's ofce-holding Republicans
says the assassination of Goebel IS dead issue in his
STATE Ii they ever get Taylor out of Indiana the Ken
him. too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

Manager Pyper of the salt Lake the
atre IS confined to his home with a
severe case of Ia grippe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

gagement at the New Grand last night
before a large audience. The matinee
also was largely attended. The south
ern idyl AT the Old Cross Roads"
opens at that house tonight and runs
out the remainder of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

Sir Thomas Upton is once more denying that there
was any friction on Shamrock II during the cup races
lie didn't come close enough to lifting the cup to cause
That much is certain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

"A Female Drummer" closed its en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
n n STORAGE,
q MOVING,
V Tele. SIS
Ou Office IS v.
End South.

Every pOliCy-holder,
no matter whether
the amount is large
or small, is d ShareI
in the prosperity Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
BUMPER FOREIGN WHEAT CROPS
Russia and India Expect an Unus.
ually Large Yield.

Washington, July 1s-The State Depart
ment is in receipt of interesting reports
concerning the wheat crops Of Russia and
India. According to a report from Consu,
General Holloway at st. Petersburg. there
are good reasons to hope that tho wheat
harvest Of 1901 will exceed that Of 1900. The
spring wheat was more promising than the
winter crop. the latter having suffered
heavily from various causes. However. II
is stated that the loss in the winter wheat
crop will be balanced by the amount Of
spring wheat sown.
Consul General Patterson at Calcutta
states that the wheat yield for India, az a
whole. Is estimated at about 6,5So 600 tons,
about 81 per cent moro than the decennial
average. and this under adverse conditions.
such as cold weather. hail. insects and rust.
The export Of wheat from India this year,
the Consul General says. probably will be
greatly increased and may reach from TO-
100000 to 100000 bushels.
Consul Fec at Bombay estimates midas
harvest for this year at 66eo,ooo tons. or l.
10000 tons moro than last year. Tho esti-
mated area Of growing wheat for the year
is 0.5oo.ooo acres. being about 100000 acres
more than the previous year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
A GLORIOUS SCENE,
The Electric Tower Is Viewed From
Ststler's Hotel Delights
All Beholders.

The Electric Tower at the Pan-American
Exposition Is a source OF never-ending de-
light to the thousands who nightly enjoy
It. Viewed from Statler's Hotel, It Is a
sight meyer to be forgotten. By the bye,
the erroneous idea that accommodations are
hard to obtain in Buffalo should be prompt
~ dismissed One of the editors OF the st
Paul Dispatch says:
when you reach Buffalo, walk two
blocks to Main street and there take the
Main Street or E1mwood Avenue car. which
IN about 20 or 30 minutes will land you at
Statler's and the Exposition, as the hotel
adjoins the grounds and Is Itself one OF the
wonders of the Exposition. Altho' but
three stories high It is the largest hotel in
engagements are such that persons of mod
crate means may visit the Pan-American
without mourning the usual prohthitfve ex-
penses usual at such gatherings; You can
" and nicely served and every needed &C
commodation for 600 and $3.50 per day,
including brealsfase and evening dinner
The dtning-rooms will seat LOO and the
their breakfast all at one time. Excursion
parties OF 800 and over are swallowed up
and 20 .unnoticed, while so systematic are
all the details of management that each one
IS fully cared for without a hitch. This Is
not 4aid to pun Mr.. statler. for we paid for
all We got. but simply to save the Mime
eota people and others who go to Buffalo
unnAoe6sary expense and trouble
Don't let people either on the trains or
ton q going to statier;s-indeed. II party
u two OF more who intend e. stay at the
hotel tHo or more days Will take. . cab
from any station ID Rlmalo and drive out 20
~ or sss ey y aood Fs e our Ts.dae
M . Aug. / and upon The presentation Of
s6l6 lrt1c1e-eut It cut and save u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
by e. E. SPENCER,


Observer in Charge Local Weather
Bureaus once.
The chances for rain at this time seem
brighter than at any time in the last week.
The area which probably will be visited
by thunderstorms before Sunday extends
over the Central Mississippi Valley and
eastward. st. Louis included. 1t is often
asserted that In hot weather all signs fail.
and IL we fail to get the rains It will be no
fault of the signs. but Of the hot weather.
Though several slight changes Of bar
ometric conditions were noted yesterday,
there are still no well-defned areas Of high
and low pressure. and until the difference
In pressure between these highs" and
lows" becomes more marked. there Is but
little chance for heavy rains.
The entire cotton belt received good rains
yesterday. At New Orleans tho hot dry
spell was broken by precipitation Of 1.ss
inches yesterday, and the rain was still
coming down at a late hour last night. At
Little Rock. Ark, which has suffered from
lack Of rain. there was a precipitation of
IA. Vicksburg reported IL inches. Atlanta
was pretty we'll soaked by a thunder shower,
1.22 inches Of water falling. Montgomery.
Ala. reported Is inches Of rainfall Jack
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
GOOD RAINS IN COTTON BELT:
LOCAL SHOWERS PREDICTED.

sonyille, Fla, and Charlotte, N. c.. re-
ported rainfall Of .o3 and .1s inches. re-
spectively. The smaller towns not included
in the Government reports were visited by
showers in many localities.
This rainfall in the South should MATERIAL
ly aid our chances for showers. The moist
ure from the storm area il carried north
by winds. and when it spreads over tho
Central West and East from the Mississip-
pi Valley rains should result
The area Of slightly high barometer which
yesterday rested over the Dakotas was
pushed back toward Canada yesterday and
caused some high temperatures up ther0.
The highest temperature registered yester-
day was Ito at Duluth Mimi. which . weak
ago reported daily maximum temperatures
in the sixties. Salt Lake City. Utah. and
Grand Junction. Colo. were the only other
points which yesterday noted maximum
temperatures exceeding 100 degrees A Nttla
thundershower at Philadelphia kept the
mercury down there. The maximum at New
York was only IS. Kansas City stiil dodEes
tho showers. and yesterday the mercury q
that point went up as high as 100. st. Louis
suffered from the humidity and the teas
was Of the oppressive sort. The Their.
mometer registered no higher than g. /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
.BULLISH MARKET FOR
COTTON CON TINUES
Heavy Buying for Good Interests
on New York Exchange
fort to Break Prices Fails.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 1s.-There was no let
up In the forward advance in cotton values
in the local market to-day. and prices for
the late months reached the record figures
OF the season thus far.
Behind the buying, which was far from
general. but proved to be for very good in
terests, were numerous reports of crop
damage by drought from the western and
central belt and forecasts for continued
dry conditions tonight and tomorrow. The
special rain reports from the district west
OF Georgia noted very light showers only.
New Orleans was slow to respond to our
strength. but in the end was forced to Join
In the general Improvement here. later
sending liberal near month buying orders.
Liverpool was bulIish from the first, and
in reality started the upllft in the local
pit. which was later carried out by the
bullish reports from the crop country. The
opening was steady, with prices 2 to
points higher This hesitation in respond
ing to firm cables was but momentary. for
pit buying and the appearance of outside
buying orders turned the scale positively
upward. ~
There was scarcely a turn in the course
OF the market for the rest of the morning,
and by noon August was selling at 1884.
October at 7.s2 and January at 7.S7. Just
before the noon hour the leading bulls made
a feint at selling out, presumably for the
purpose of starting a general selling move
ment for profits. in order that they might
Increase their holdings at a lower range Of
prices. The effort was unsuccessful. how
ever, as prices reacted barely points, and
was followed by marked rise throughout
the list on active Wall street, southern and
room buying.
Noon bids indicated an advance for the
morning Of Z to IL points. with January the
strong feature. Near the opening July de-
veloped sudden strength and ran up ID
points to S.39 on a scare OF shorts, later
selling OF to $50.
August was comparatively quiet. and
followed the rest of the list sympathetical-
ly, yet conservative operators expressed the
opinion that August would yet become the
strong feature of the market, the belief
being that the July clique would not sacrt-
flee its cotton by delivering it on August
contracts. as the greater portion Of the
trade seem to anticipate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
VICTIMS OF HEAT EXHAUSTION.
Three Persons Succumbed Yester.
day, but Were Revived.

Frank Dalhe Of No. l71S South Third
street, a baker for Frank Miller. at No. 2sos
South Broadway. was overcome by the heat
while at work yesterday morning. Doctor
Fisher revived him at the South Side Dis
pensary and then he went home.
Dominick Carter, laborer. was over
come by heat yesterday afternoon while
riding In wagon near Eleventh and Brook
lyn streets, and fell from the seat. He was
picked up and carried to the oflioe Of Doc
tor A. Engel, No. n6o Brooklyn street, who
pronounced his condition not serious. He
went to his home. No. liza Franklin avenue.
Ben: Payne, negro. ~ years old, Of No.
29z5 Walnut street. was overcome by heat
yesterday afternoon at the corner. of Nine
employee Of Colonel Jack Chinn, the welt.
known Kentuckian. =, =; - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-19
HEAT IN EUROPE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS,
London Fairly Baking-Water Sup
plies Growing Limited-soldiers
Heavily Clad Fall Dead.

London. July 1s.-!The heat to-day IL ex-
ceedins all previous records of thu season,
the official record being 81 degrees. The en-
tire absence Of any breeze adds to the dis
comfort Of the heat The prolonged drought
over the country threatens to be the most
serious yet experienced. The water supply
Of Manchester is already shut of from
o'clock at night until in the morning and
watered after this week.
Great Britain had no such weather as this
before in eleven years The temperature
was IS in the shade to-day at South Sea and
Billinborough. Lincolnshire. Lower temper
atures were recorded at other points. The
torrtd sun caused the asphalt to soften and
the tar in wood paving to bubble. The num-
Der Of deaths and sunstrokes has not been
reckoned up, but those and the attempts at
suicide in consequence Of the heat are de-
scribed as numerous"
Soldiers on duty in ordinary clothing SUI
fered dreadfully, two dropping dead in con-
sequence. Tho War Once Is relaxing reg
ulations in some factories. substituting
night for day work.
The Meteorological ONCE announces that
there are no signs of a change, and Lon
donere are dismayed at the prospect OF an
other roasting day. with little ice and few
alterations of the subtropical heat.
PARIS sWELTERING AT SO DEGREES.
Paris, July 1s.-The temperature here to-
day reached IS degrees Fahrenheit.
BRUSSELS THERMOMETERS At o..
Brussels, July 1s.-The intense heat con-
tinues, the temperature reaching o. degrees
Fahrenheit in this city to-day.
RELIEF IN AMSTERDAM.
Amsterdam. July 1s.-To-day brought re-
lief from the intense heat, the mercury
falling to 70 degrees a decline of g.
FROSTY WEATHER IN THE ALPS.
Vienna, July 1S-Frosty weather now pre-
walls In the Austrian Alps. s.
LISBON NOT A SUMMER RESORT.
Lisbon. July 1s.-The temperature to-day
reached o. degrees.