davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
80 pecision.
Especial To The TIerald.l

(Special % The Herald.)
WdshinEton. June 25.-The secretary Of
the Interior has denied plaintiffs. motion
for "a review of the case of Henry J.. Land
AGAINST Thomas r. Jacobs from the
lewiston district Idaho. The secretary
aeFareS TO the former decision which dis
missed the hand contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
Brown College Made Him Or Miles
(Chicag0 AmeTicam-)

Providence. r. L--Brown university
Wednesday conferred the degree Of LII.
D. upon Lieutenant General Miles
fearless fighter in early life against
the Indians heroic leader in our civil
war, commanding general in our war
with Spain, Ia all war and in all peace,
have incowuptible, stainless and
true"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
Salt Lakers in the East.


Washington, June ga r. Thomas,
son of the postmaster of Salt Lake city
accompanied by his sister Evelyn. and
cousin. Anna r. Adams. left for Salt Lake
City this morning going via Buffalo
-zs-Srgs-a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

Washington June 25--Johu Larsen has
been. appointed postmaster at Aurora. Sc
vier county, Utah, vice Sarah A. Curtis,
resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

Paris June 25.-THe senatorial army
committee. 1T meeting today. de-
cided in favor Of two years comEsH-
Soy military service instead Of three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
- 49, - PoeateIIo.

Is0ocIaI . INC HeTaI0-J
washington. June --tN-5euator Shoup
rs, ranuested the posfoflice department
to send an Inspector 10 P0catello 70 M
vestiEate and report upon The need OF
free delivery al that place. He has also
asked tor IA additional clerk 10 assist in
handlinE mails at PQcateilo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
Postmaster Appointed.

Utah wheeled scraper; Henry Magic.
Idaho Fails, moving machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
A CALCULATION.

E1T 7lFIEN you are ready to buy, stop and COM
K6K Ipute the cost Of the soap used BY your
ESE9dS household IN a day, week or a month,
Eg&g0g and for the slight difference IN price you
will never forego the pleasure Of using the purest
soap made, that is, Ivory Soap,
It is the most Inexpensive Of pure soaps. You
need no knowledge Of chemistry to realize this
purity, use it and you viii know. It floats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

ehington. Jine 5.-Original pensions.
Ailars monthly, were TODAY gran ted
y Billings of sandy. Charles Fisher
I4ake, i5tah, and Benjamin r..
TFggs IdtA
Us Issue J---AnlOS u. CORY, Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

this bzing the first time it was used.
The religious services within the
chapel were begun with a hymn,
When Our Heads Are Bowed in Woe"
The Rev. Hiram Hayden, the .venera Bile
pastor Of Old stone Presbyterian
church. followed with reading the first
chapter of Romans and the fourth and
fifth chapters of Secoud Corinthians,
DIR. Hayden. after the invocation de
ivered a funeral sermon, an which he
paid eloquent tribute to the worth of
the decea sed. and referred at consider
able length to his work as consul at
Pretoria. He said the faithfulness with
which the deceased did his duty should
comfort his parents in their grief.
At the conclusion of the services the
body was borne to the grave near by
and lowered tenderly into its resting
place. Secretary and Mrs. Hay and
their children VIII remain in the city
for a day or Two, the guests of Samuel
Mather
Washington. June 25.-Oficial bust
ness at the cabinet meeting today gave
way to expressions of sympathy with
+ Secretary Hay in his bereavement. The
president has received a letter from
Secretary Hay, stating that after the
4 funeral of his son Adelbert, he viii re-
turn to New Hampshire with Mrs. hay
and remain there for a while. President
! Mckinley has written letter to Secre-
/ tary Hay. expressing synpa thy and
urging him to not give way to his sor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
KILLED by Lightning

Louisville Ky. June 25--Bas
eyea ~ tAeir sight children. -
struck Mr. and Mrs. George Welsl
yesterday 90 tneir farm AZ Fern ere
ine miles from Louisville
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Or. Oprpmima, Mrafbcnt,

@riinber Ses ,G6aritp SnltitIteA llno Ser
ialier peri6ieSener meoi;inii6enSSerte, inelbe
Solaenbes auiflGren: @elunObeit uno Gr=
6altllna berlelben; rNerpOle SebilitGt, urlaz
de rno Sebonolung" Stare Worte anNtdn=
ner" vWe9weiier Der @elunobeit uno Sbpns
belt beS WeibeS"; yGleftriSitat uno Sebens=
trait" uip,
Tieier bebeutcnSe, eriabrere Spesialilt lit
in ben 9an;en Sereini9teu Staaten gut uns
I'll ieinem Sortbeil betamut megen Der pielen
wunberbaren Seilunseu BEL 6ronii6cn, ner=
pOlen unb ipesieleu 9eiben, lomie Bel su9en=
unb Sbrenfranfbeiteit, melbe Der SlItlt anbes
rer slerste uuo Spesialilten selpottet battem.
Sbm ifebt CUR Seite cine sroBe Nnsabl tii6ti=
ger, eei6idter Ner;te unb erfabrener SpeSiali=
item. bereu Grfabrunsen, welde lie in ben
9r0Bten Sospitdlern .Gurppas lnb amerifas
seIamnlelt Iaben, es ibneu ernOslidt, perborz
gene mnb 6ronil6e 8ranfbeiten nit Grfol9 si
beilen. sSbre laneiabri9e grfabruns, ibr merit
Ipiirbises @eI6id in6 ibr unrnterbrobener
@rioIa giebt ibnen einen gnIpru6 auf bas
3utuanen Der 9eibeuben an alien Srteu. Sn
iebea, Sale niro eine ebrli6e @nlidt aus9e=
Iprs6en. SIT Der Sau unbeilbar, 10 erfdbrt
Der 9eibenbe ofIeu bic @abrbeit. Die OFFICES
Iiab ausseriitet nit ,piiienidaftliden Snitru=
menten, pelde iiber $4,000 g%efeftet baben.
lSarunter 1T elm X Strablenz apparat, nit BEL
len SiIie bic inneriten Sr9aile Ieibt unterlu6t
uer6en fOnneL
SeilnHgen, mo aubere erfulglos tuaren.
Sramf6eitem Der Quaen unb OBJ
@raiulierenbe au9eulieber, Staar,
i6ielenbe ansen obne S6mers unb gefabr
aerabe eelest, Grblinbun9 perbinbert, laufenz
Sc Sbren, Saubbeit. Sranfbeitem Der
g a E unb bes SaIies: Satarrb, Sron6i=
tis, 9ftbma. 9eiben bes 90 a 9 nub
Der 9 eber: SpSpelie, llnperbauli6feit, Siz
%lioiitdt, Gelbiu6t. Hieren= lnb . a enz
b Of merben: Sarnrubr, Srigbt'f 6e Nie=
remfranfbeit, brenneuber llrin lim. Blut=
inb s. aiitfranfbeiteH Sfrofeln, 4us=
i6la9, Slede,I, Wmtterrnale, iiberaitlii9eSaa=
re, Gntitellin9en bes @eiihtes, GcSenta, ge=
l6miire uip. Nerpenleiben: gptlepie,
Spiterie, 9dbmtns, Wansei a1 2ebenstraft,
Rbenmatismus, Neural9ie, SerSitornn9en,
Se~rsflopfen, S1ninbel niw. @ewd6le nnb
arebs9ei9miire werben l9merSlos nod eu,er
aeuen MetbnSe sebeilt. Sdmorrboiben unb
.aIe Sranfbeitelt oes Waltbarmes. Srauen
&ranfbeiten: l9mer,bafte Seri6iebunz
.sfn unb GeriteQunSen bn SrSale, Rer=
naltdt, S9wa9e,, H.: + ~: Wtoner1e
8ebanblungsWeiie, bic lid atl9emein ais
erfolgrei6 e~rwielen bat. steine nnanges
nebmen unterlu6un9en. Seine Dame, Oh
uerbeiratbet obsr nidt. brdn6t 81 sosera,
entlpeber aQcin ober nit elmer S%reunoin SIR
Seipreduus ;u femmeu. &ominltationen &C.
beim alnb i'm Yeurauen. D6Sssetaltun9en,
&lumpfuB, &iidsratbiesunsen, 8ropf, mani
9elbafte Gntpidelut9 irsenb eAtes Organs.
8leine unb iduade SbeiIe weroa, uersroBert
lnb 9etrdfti9t.
Or. Downing,
1907 S6iGer=S beatersg ebdube, @tica9o, 81.
SOY goiton Slod, Minneapolis, Minneiota.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
s5ett ut eS aus nit Der Grippe.

Mit benz parnren ssetter foinmt wieber neu=
es 9eben in bic @ai9ine, nub 10 sebt es aud
BEL mir. @eraoe eben babe i9 spei Gilen=
babn= % asealaounsen ader9erdtbe erbalten,
oarunter Sic beribIRten SowaSiac uno Mo=
nitor Drills, 6limar SprinsrpaSen, Iberbaipt
aQes, mas in ein eriter Slaiie Mai4irensez
i6Gft sebOrt. Sd werbe aqes su aeinem
9rpfit perfaufeu. Sobn Gertten wirb mad
ipie DOR in bieier l~lmsesenb fein anb bel al
len porIpre9e1, Die etpa riaens itHb, einen
eutem Sineer, rdmli9 bic Oeerins Mai4ine,
1pel6e ME pca Der Ga grippe bebaitet 1T, su
faufen. g6tut9spou
Inbr. SO. d oBmeisl,
l3z4t Ssrab, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

@.tpas iber1 IL WeiIen be-
trdst bic Wesldnse, Die Elm sdnaer
bur9 cine 9auna9t nit 20 Walsern,
4 Yolfas unb 2 Quabriaen auriidleet.
MebaiIIen Der 9arifer
4us fteIIuns bes porisen Sabres
baben ni9t tpeniser als 42,790 4usz
teller BON 1851 @usfteaern i'm @anz
gen erbalten.
9as pafferbi9tefe M a >
terial fir meni9li4e aleibunssz
ftiide liefert bic 9aut bes 2adies. Die
Gstimos beniiben fie fopobl fir
Shnhe ols audi fir 8epdnber.
Nus papier bergefellte
Il n tperben bon perf4iebez
men iapanif9en Sruppentbeilen setras
gen unb bieie 8efleibung fon minbez
items ebenio baltbar iein. pie cine
iol9e aus 8aumtpone. Oabei lit Die
9erftenuns biefer ltniformen 10 eins
fa1 rnb 70 binig, baB man es gar ni4t
fit Der Miibe pertb bdlt. tie g~egebenen
Galls ausaubefern; man tpirft Die
Uniform. ba1r etnfah tpea.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
gu pertanfen sber ~ sersa9ten.

Sas uabe benz Sabnbofe in Der sel9aits:
reseu SrtI6aft Gices 9els9ene, 32x54 Sub
erose Iortbern Yacific Sotel nebit 4 Cots uns
ter sinitiseu Sebinsmnsen 81 perfanfen ober
;u perpa6ten. Sen 9ebaut, gut ein9eridtet,
IL S6iaf;immer. Stau fir 20 Bferbe, Sis
6aus uuS @iubmiible. Sir ben ri6ti9en
Wanr Der ri6tiee Glat. Hdberes bel
Spbn Salsbrnnn,
l4=3t Slices, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
M. A. COTTER,
3mcfertpaaren : Tabrifant.

dur bic ~reiniten 3uderpaaren I'M Martie
fabrisirt. Die 9r6Bte 8eri6ieoenbeit, bic be-
item Sorten gu ben niebrisften greiien. Sa=
BRIT: nddfe Ibire SIT 9abner's giienrpaaz
renbanblnng. ct. @~ernainfrabe, Saint
Glonb, Winn. 1=1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

Ste Weiaenprobuftion
Mfritas betrdst etpa 44,000.00O
Bui6els per Sabr. Die fleinite Weis
aenernte bat Muitralien NIT 35,000,z
900 8uibels per Sahr.
STE irif9e Musnanbez
mad @robbrttannten
our Grnteaeit bat in ben lebten bret
Sabren ftetig augenommen.
9 minbe pertbtgen
M Tina i'm europdiiden Gelbper&
febr finb iebt bic srie9ii4en 3epton,
bic etpa slei9 OH Gents iinb.
Die ginpobneraabI @rob>
brttanntens unb S~rlanbs
lift nGbrenb Der lebten 100 Sabre bon
100000 auf 41,0O0.0O0 seftiesen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Xxx CLARK Bros, NK
Splitter umb Smmeiiere,
st. 0ermainftrafe, st. EIou0.

@oDt sSbr cine @nren ansen an9epaBte
Sriae ober eiat llbr, bic Gu9 itets bic i3eit
genau an9ibt ODER sSuwelen Der i6Dnffen unb
beitsn arf biqis ~faufen, fonmt surns. 14=li
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
VOLZ & SOETEBIER,
81. 4penme r.. ct. GIeu0.

S9were banbsema9te Yferbesei9irre toerz
ben prompt unb biais an9eferti9t nnb &epaz
raturen ,,iofert" mad &uni9 beitens ausge.
fibrt. 14zli
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16

eron of absolute sway. Each has also its hamper, which is as deadly an enc my to the Manhattan populace as the frying-pan to the Kansas farm hand. I took an inventory of one of these hampers last year, and as 1 was a member of the physiology class at the time, 1t startled me out of sessions S growth.
 "When the hamper was opened the chaperon drew forth one bag of sand wiches and one pie; one bottle of pick les, one pie; one sponge cake, one pie; one roast chicken, one pie; one bottle of lemon juice, one pie; one bag of assort- ed cookies, one pie; one dozen dough nuts, one pie; one package of biscuits and one pie. This was all, except that there were few extra pies at the bot tom, for the purpose, suppose, of forestalling famine.
 'The chaperon wondered after lunch con why the girls and boys didn't enter into their play with as much zest as they did when they first arrived at the park. I didn't. i was studying natu- ral history at the time, and only few days before a lucid explanation had been given why the boa constructor takes a months nap after dining on far more digestible food than anything I saw in Central Park that day."
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16
state tn Own utilities.

Accordin gto authoritative announce ments, the government of Canada has decided to nationalize the telegraphs and the telephones of the dominion. The business elements are said to be nearly unanimous in support of this re- form. The government counts on an an- nual surplus of some $7,000,OOO, and its income is increasing under the unusual prosperity of the country. It has, there fore, become possible to take the step contemplated for years, but heretofore precluded by lack of available funds. The government already operates some small telegraph lines, and not unSuc- cessfully. The telephones, if taken over at the same time as the telegraph, will be placed in the hands of the re- spective municipalities to be managed by them. It Is hardly necessary to add that the employees of the companies are anxious to become the servants of the State, knowing, as they do, that from the government they would secure bet ter terms and greater consideration.
 Canada is only following the example of Great Britain in this respect. The telegraph was natiOnalized in England about thirty years ago, and while there have been complaints of inefticiency, red tape and lack of progressive spirit on the part of the postoffice depart ment, which controls it, there is no agi- tation in favor of return to operation by private companies.-Chautauquan.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16
Blue Roses.

Flower-faking, or doping" as 1t is generally called, is one of the most profitable swindles that can be pr> e. ticed upon unsuspecting people. Dur ing the last two or three years it has become more and more general, and at the present time hundreds of men are at work in different parts of the coun- try transforming cheap plants into ap- parently valuable specimens, which are eagerly bought by people who have lit tie knowledge of horticulture. One of the most common tricks is the artificial coloring of flowers by means of chem icalS.
 Numbers of people have bought con- volvulus with black blooms at high prices under the belief that it was a very rare plant, and in the same way blue roses and colored hyacinths and lilies have found a ready sale. Those are all produced by chemicals, and, as rule, the flowers wither in few days.
 It has been discovered that camellias grown in earth mixed with resin show fine veins of coral red on their white petals. Earth mixed with iron filings will also color some flowers blue, and pansies take on wonderful hues when their stems are dipped in aniline dyes, and all these methods have been taken advantage of by the flower "dopers." The ''rare" flowers are generally sold by hawkers who call from door to door, and who obtain their supplies regularly from the "doper," who has his head quarters near some large town.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16
Natural Curiosity.

There are bad bargains that we re- member, sometimes with regret and often a little bitter amusement. Says Mrs. B. D. Gillespie, in her Book of Remembrance"
 My father had taken some land in Illinois for bad debt, and this he had never visited. After he had paid taxes on 1t for several years, he was asked to sell the tract. He agreed to do 1t, and named the price, which was the sum he had paid for 1t, without the taxes.
 The deeds were scarcely signed when my father found that city, Peoria, was growing up on the spot. He was naturally disappointed at what seemed the i'll luck of the occurrence; but sey- eral years after, his annoyance was tinged with amusement. A man came into his office, and asked:
 Are you W. J. Duane"
 ''Yes."
 "Did you own the site of the city of Peoria?"
 "Yes'
 "Did you sell it for SCOOP"
 "Yes."
 The man rose from his chair.
 "Good-by," said he. "I only thought I'd like to look at you"
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16
TOWN BOYS THE FARMERS" !"
Far Less Quick and Observant than
 the Country Children.

Far Less Quick and Observant than
 the Country Children.
 Principal Thomas W. Boyce of the
 First District school, is of the belief
 that city children are the real farm
 CTS" in the matter of observation. The country cousin has long been scoffe6 at for his Open-mONthed wonder at what to his city-bred playmates are objects of everyday knowledge, and plenty have been the jokes sprung at the ex- pense of the country gawk upon his visits to the city. But now the tables are turned and the city boys and girls may well look out for their laurels as world-wise youngsters. =
 "We have been reading Snow Bound in our eighth grade recently" said Mir. Boyce, "and it is a matter of surprise and wonderment to note how little the children know about farm life and nature. Some passages which one would think every intelligent boy or girl of 14 or 15 years of age ought to know leave perfect blank in tie minds of the city scholars.
 ''Take, for instance, the passage. Tie oxen hooked, and lashed their tails The scholars could not imagine what hooked meant. They thought that the word hook meant to snatch, to steal, to grab, to swipe, but not one associated the word with the tossing of the horns of the impatient bfutes- The passage describing the well sweep like Pisa's leaning miracle was so much Greek to tkem. Although they understood the reference to the leaning tower of Pisa, they knew nothing Of'the well sweep. The sun-eir- cled day, pOrtent of the storm they had never seen. They expOstulated at be- lieving such thing. You cannot look at the sum- they said Tt Is too bright It hurts your eyes
 ''Now, I venture to say that there is not a boy in this State who has lived on farm to whom the sun-circled day is not the portent of a storm. They have noticed it from their childhood days. The city children were nOn- plussed in reading of the gray banks Of clouds with the rising of the sun. The sun they see is over the hOusetops. through some dining room window. It is an interesting study for me to Ob- serve how little the city people are taught to observe nature. That is where the country children have the over their city cousins. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16

the necessary repairs, and Congress appropriated the money for new building. The legation building at Pekin was erected by the United States Government at small cost, and since then other inexpensive houses have been put up for offices, but the accom- modations have been incOnvenient and unnecessarily humble. The late Con- gress authorized the erection of lega- ton building at Pekin commensurate with the prominent position this coun- try has taken in Chinese affairs. Forty thousand dollars will be spent in ac- quiring additional ground and laying the foundation for the new building. It is characteristic of American deal- ings with weak nations that the Presi- dent has instructed the Pekin legation to pay a fair price for the land, al- though the European governments have simply confscated the property they want.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16
THE SIAMEsE TWINS.

Freaks that Were the Subject of Much
 Curiosity a Generation Ago.
 To most people nowadays the Siam- ese twins are name and nothing more, public knowledge of them ending with the fact that they were joined to each other through life by some kind of nat ural ligament. But generation ago these extraordinary freaks were the subject of much curiosity and research. They were born in Siam in 1911 of a Chinese father and a China-Siamese mother, and named Eng, right" and Chang, left" Their bodies were join ed by thick fleshy ligament from the lower end of the breaStbOne of each. The substance was hard, being, in fact, a prolongatiou of the cartilage of the breastbone. The whole of this cord was covered by the skin. It was remarkably strong, and had no great sensibility, for they allowed themselves to be pulled by a rope fastened to it, without ex- hibiting uneasiness. The slightest i'm pulse of one to move in any direction was immediately followed by the other, 1 50 that they appeared to be influenced
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16
HUMAN FINGER PRINTS.
There Are Possible rawbacks to Theil
 Value in Identification.

There Are Possible Drawbacks to Their
 Value in Identification.
 The constancy of human finger prints has chiefly been discussed in connec- ton with the identification of criminals. Assuming that the evidence of finger prints is to be admissible in criminal proceedings, it will be not only neces- sary to prove that in the case of the same man the finger prints remain un- altered, but that no two persons have identical finger prints. Where Is the evidence of this?
 There are propably 1,500,000,000 men and women on the earth. Can we SUD- pose that no two of these have identical finger prints? Nor indeed is this all. We may be comparing the finger prints of living man with those of one who has been dead for years past, and the doctrine of heredity might lead us to expect to find similar finger prints in the case of parents and children and of different children of the same parents. It is, at all events, certain that if this finger print system were once intro duced into our courts of justice there would be any amount of wrangling as to whether they were identical or only similar-experts contradicting each other and involving the whole subject In confusion.
 Moreover, professional criminals would probably soon find some mode of altering their finger prints. No doubt if the person who committed a crime a murder, for eXample-has left the i'm print of his fingers on anything it may prove an important clew, but the same thing may be said of the imprint of his boots or shoes. But clew is one thing and proof is another thing.
 Let me point out another difficulty. In a country where there are a large num- collected, the number of these will soon be very large. How long would it take to examine this collection in order to find out whether any of them core sponded accurately with the finger prints of the man who is now accused? The task would, think, be hopeless one.
 That finger prints may be important in the detection of crime whenever the criminal has left the print of his fin gers behind him I do not dispute, but without much stronger evidence than we now possess that no two persons have undistinguishable finger prints such evidence ought never to be per mitted to outweigh what appeared to be a .tolerably satisfactory alibi.- Knowledge.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-11-16

It is a singular fact that the ostly le- gation buildings owned by the United States Government are those in the capitals of China and Japan. Tn capi- tals of other countries Uncle Sam pays rent, although 1t is believed that he does not save money by the operation. This country would not own its lega- ton real estate in Tokio and Pekin, doubtless, had not the sites been pre- scented by Japan and China respective ly. Even with the free laIM to begin with. Congress would not build home for the American minister to Japan. He was therefore compelled to erect legation building at his own expense. 1t was good investment however, be- cause for thirty years or more he rented it to his successors at rate that paid him an excellent rate of interest. Two or three years ago he refused to make