davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
STRIKERS SEEK AID OF DAN CUPID.


teaching
forest stllr
ation
They troubling
10 girls
the mfd method
OF the other girls
girls
charms fair
mabes i & a busines TO Cut OUT
nsdious
employers
factory
40 viii be
boycott this being established
r-neat of the
Of Admiral schy
possibility
the the would eonstrue this
doubtful
anywhere tsd Of suburbs
headline Pullman ars over it sounded too
learned that the Up vas not OF the sort that
Usually a
ogden dispatch
don
new battp
on TO smssh the boats
Druggists drug on the police docket yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles Read leaves next week
for an extended eastern trip.
Miss Edith Hale left yesterday for
stanford university
Miss Amey Smith has returned to
Colorado, after a pleasant visit with
the Misses Alexander at 46 South Third
East street.
Mrs David Hampstead leaves tomor-
mother. Mrs. Welton, in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Clayton and fam
ily have returned from their summer
outing.
Mr. Harry Roberts left Thursday for
California TO enter medical school in
san Francisco.
Miss Gallagher. who has been the
guest of Mrs. George Hickey. leaves
Schilling OF Memphis, Tenn, viii ac-
company her to spend a few days.
Mrs Minnie Binford and Mrs. Cad
die Binford Of Lincoln ,Nebs are guests
this week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed W. Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. John weist and son.
Lambert, Of Chicago arrived yesterday
morning to visit with friends in this
city for a few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardiner and sons.
John Gardiner and Douglas Gardiner.
of Norwalk, o.. left Thursday for the
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
FAMINE IN RUSSIA. PROSPERITY HERE

THE OLD SAW THAT IT is AN Ill WIND that blows nobody
OF
is WILDE
O o
blind the fact that the the
mean
Of
that through the
Of but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
At the Telephone.
CPittsburg Dispatch.)

Y ltloIlIIe LII1I IatlIII
Recently a rosy-cheeled German girl
applied for a position as domestic in a
well-ka0wn family. The girl learned to
speak the English language in a remark
ably short time, but many OF the ex-
pressions did not appeal to her in the pro-
per sense.
The telephone had a peculiar charm for
the girl. ore day there came 81 ring and
she FASTENED to the phone and put the
receiver to her ear.
Hello" she cried.
Hello" came back over the phone
who Is this2
How do 1 know inuocentlv inquired
the German maid. and to this day she
wonders why The man at the other end
laughed until he rang of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
TN-CURvEs.

n he southern people ike the negro.
but they want him well done
The navy department is sending TO
Kansas CITY for sailors. We are not in
formed whether they are selected be
cause OF their experience IN navigating
the Kaw or on account Of their CONVEX
sational ability.
Havana Postal clerk Robbed in a
Street Car was the head over a recent
news item Those who read further to
find out whom he robbed learned that
the clerk was touched. The Cuban pos
tai service has deteriOrated since Neely s
time.
Some day when there IS nothing much
doing General Frederick Funston. T. >
A, win show that HeIben fellow how
the English channel should he swum
IAN these letters from the Boer lead
ers have p0stscTipts saying that the var
VIII be continued remarked the ordef=
and 10 they say. inquired Kitchener
anxiously, that We VIII get in our
mex
The strikers wiE2 are. photograQains
non-unicn men who take their places
may get some good pictures. but they
can hardly hope for any striking re-
semblarces in such "a crowd as that
Photographiug strike breakers may be
an effective plan where ont men are
concerned. but non-umon women would
simply feel 10 see thar their hats were
on straight and tell the camera fiend 70
dc her worst
The promoters Of that anti-polygamy
society in Chicago object to plUral wives
tandem fashion practiced in the Windy
CITY Is considered strictly proper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
Re IVES Punctured.

Mr.. Starr said the manager you
positively must cease letting your mind
dwell so much on your bicycle.
''Ehi Why" asked the tragedlan.
PERHAPS you are not aware OF it, but
in the third act. where you should have
cried. 'Ye gods, I am stabbed you shout
ed, I am punctured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
BeaItb Fin Inheritance.
Ella Wheeler wilcox says Exercise Can Overcome Heredi-
tary Diseases.
(Copyright. 1901. BY W. R. Hearst.)

Copyright $780,. by W R. Hearst)
TCARE NOT WHO were vicious back Of me-
No shadow Of their sns,on me is she'd
Ny viii is greater than heredity,
/ am no worm feed upon the dead
Ny face, my form, my gestures and my voice
May be reflections from race that was
But this I know, and, knowing it. rejoice,
1 am myself part of the Great Cause
I am a spirit Spirit would suffice,
II rightly used. set chained world free.
Ar I not stronger than a mortal vice
That Crawls the length Of some ancestral tree?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
The Proof.

(Life.)
What makes yoE think that Bilkins is
so well dressed p
Why, you never remember what he has
on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
Merely in Spelling.

Baltimore American1
why. this IS not soup at an whis-
pered the leading lady TO the heavy vii
lain at the stage banquet IT'S only wa
ter"
Yes" said the heavy villain. sIt is
merely suping for the soup"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
The Dachshund.

A bright American youngsters descrip-
ton Of the dachshund zone of those
dogs that is dog and a half long and
only half a dog high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
A Green Old Age.

fFun.)
She-Did your grandfather live to
green old age2
He-Well, I should say so: he was swim
dlel three L--nes a-Ler Be vas %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

Augustus Frohman. a brother of
Charles and Daniel, is plotting the EN-
Dire Theatre company On its present
tour. His sister, Miss Carrie F'rohman.
is also travelling with the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
Those Troublesome Exiles.

tMau and Express1
Really. the banished Boers ought 20 90
away and stay away and cease botherinE
Lord Kitchener.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31
The Unanimous Verdict.

(Kansas City starr
Whether Schiey 3ooped the loop at San
tiago or not. the testimony Is unanimous
that he shot the shoots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

Following is the programme for the
recital this forenoon at the tabernacle:
"Stradella" Overture .....-.-.-F lOtOw
(a) "Gavotte CMignon) .......... Thomas
OBJ 'Traumerei" -.-...... Schumann
Co Cradle Song .DeIbrueck
Introduction to third act of ''Lohen-
grin" with Bridal Chorus'')
.-.--....--. ..--------....... Wagner
ooh. Thou Divine Sweet Evening
Star" CTannhauser) Wagner
II. S Goddard.
March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

II he southern people ike the negro
but they want him well done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-31

Some day when there is nothing much
doing General Frederick Funston. T. 5
A. viii show that HoIban fellow now
the English channel should Zoe swum-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28
THEATRICAL.
THE FUNKE.

The Chase.L Lister company. which
will open a weeks engagement at the
Funke.next Monday night, stands second
to none in the weet. This company on
its previous visits to our city has always
given the best of satisfaction. This
season it 10 larger, stronger and better
in every respect than ever before, pro-
ducing nothing but the latest and best
city successes. Monday night it will
produce for the first time here that
beautiful society comedy, 'The Sena-
tors Daughter" Two ladies or one
lady and gentleman will be admitted
Monday night on one paid thirty or
fifty cent ticket. Prices for this engage
ment 1Oc, 20c, Soc and SOC. Seats on
sale Friday morning.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28

five hundred volumes which have beep
purchased but not yet received, and
about twenty-five hundred volumes Of
government publications obtained
through Congressman Burkett. which
for lack of room and assistance, it has
not be able to catalogue or place upon
the shelves. These will be provided for
in the new building.
1t will be seen that the present sup
ply will make but an Insignificant show
ing in this magnificent new building.
The citizens Of Lincoln will doubtless
feel it we'll worth their while to provide
for q substantial increase when the
building is opened.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28

II don't see why they should stick
suck an ugly thing as you right in front
Of me-" complained the rose at the flower
show.
"Age before beauty. my dear" replied
the century plant gsllantly.-Philadel.
phia Press.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28

meetings and gatherings incidental to
the use of the library. Together they
will be large enough to seat about one
hundred persons.
In the northwest corner will be q staff
room for the use Of the employees OF the
library as q retiring room.
The bicycle room will be in front, i'm
mediately north OF the main entrance.
and entered through doorway on the
outside of the building. This will COM
municate with the main hall in the
basement, and can be used as an On.
trance to the basement; though ordi.
narily access to the basement by the
public can be gained only through the
delivery room in view Of the attendants.
Under the cataloguing and librarian's
rooms is the storage and unpacking
room. All books and packages OF every
character will be brought into the build.
ing through the alley door into the base
ment and into this unpacking room. All
unpscking will be done there. and arti-
cles not needed for immediate use can
be placed in the storage room immedi-
ately adjoining. Books will then be
sent into the cataloguing room immedi-
ately overhead by means of book lift.
In this room will also be done all repair.
ing. binding and miscellaneous work.
On the north side of the basement are
also located the toilet rooms for men
and women. and the janitor's room.
Under the vestibule is large vault
in which are to be kept records OF any.
thing else that may need to be kept
secure.
The southeast portion OF the basement
under the main stack room and chill.
dren's room has been marked on the
plans as a museum. 1t is hoped that
it may be possible to accumulate q
museum Of articles especially interest
ing to the people Of this city. For the
present. however. this apartment is
simply spare room which can be used for
any purpose of the library to which it
may be adapted.
At come future time the children's
room on the floor above may be needed
as a general stack room, in which case
the children's room can be placed here.
The shelves with which the library il
to be equipped this time will have an
actual capacity Of about 81 400 standard
volumes. The present. building has q
possible shelf capacity of 5000 standard
volumes, without any reconstruction or
change in the shelf arrangement as now
designed. Whenever this shelf capaci-
ty shall be outgrown, increased capacity
to practically an unlimited extent can
be provided by an addition eastward, in
which event the radial arrangement of
stacks in the main stack room will have
to be modified.
At the present time the library has
upon lite shelves about 10, 500 volumes,
To these should be added some four or
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16


ploson. He also fed.
Fischer Spies and Schanaubelt got away from
the scene OF action as soon as they eoula m Elss'
How many in the mob were killed or wounded
or have since died of their injuries 1T is almost
impossible TO tell. That large number paid
dearly for their attendance at that treasonabie
gathering is certain. but the wounds or many
were hidden and the deaths OF others covered up.
The discovery of quantities of bombs, dyna-
mite and under sidewalks, In lumDer
yards and other places plainly showed that
Concerted action had been determined on. The
sensational capture of Lingg py SaPtaln
scheuttler. and his subsequent suicide s, the the
speeches, the sentence, the appeal. the new
sentence, the appeal TO the Supreme Court 10
interfere, the sentences commuted, the alarm alarm
and excitement preceding November IL, 1891;
the suicide of Lingg by blowing on mis- heao
with a bomb, the execution OF PARSONS s , ain ~
Spies and Schwab on November IL, neeo only u
be mentioned. ,,
From the closing OF the Haymarket case until
the present day anarchists in Chicago nave
been in a dormant state, although at times tney
have asserted themselves. Up TO the time Oh
the assassination of King Humbert OF Italy the
anarchists all over the world had been worKihe
for the building up of their organization Ihey
had expended their efforts in making cohVe..s, 'sti
in educating leaders and had given not a little
attention to training up children in the disnelei
in law order and religion Chicago has been the
great meeting place of the anarchists IL mas
supplied the literature that has some out 10 the
world.
The assassination of King Humbert last year
was the most fiendish act of the anarchists up
to that time since the Haymarket riot. Bresci'
who committed the deed. was from Paterson,
n. j.. yet he was not unknown TO the anarcnists mss
IN Chicago and it is known that funds were
raised here to send him to Italy to murder the
ruler Of that country
The plot said to have been discovered for the
killing of the heads of five governments seems
TO have originated in Chicago. Czolgosz the
assassin Of President Mckinley, is belleveo 10
have been in Chicago only short time before
he committed the deed In jail in Chicago now
are nine anarchists accused of being consplra-
tors with him: and 1t was here that Emma Gold
man lectured and was afterward captured. Chl-
cago is where .'The Fire Brand the official
organ Of the anarchists is published FROM
chicago have emanated teachings that have
fairly set the orld afire. II has been the scene
of the greatest anarchistic demonstration ana
wholesale murder in history. Now, when the
police of the whole country and the Uhlted
States Secret Service working to place the
guilt for the murder Of President Mckinley.
Chicago is again found to be hotbed of anar-
chistic sentiment.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
OPPOSING NEW ALABAMA CONSTITUTION.
ORGANIZED OPPOSITION HAS DEVELOPED IN
DEMOCRATIC RANKS

Birminghom. Ala, Sept Is (SpeciaD.-Organixed
resistance to the ratification OF the constitu-
ton from within Democratic ranks was formulated
in Birmingham to-day. Former Congressman
Charles NJ. Shelley, who a candidate for Gov
ernor In the last election. has been selected as
the State chairman of the movement opposed to
ratihcation, and he will select his aids. General
Shelley was seen tonight. and stated that rat-
fcation would certainly be defeated. The details
OF the campaign he intends to conduct he did not
make public Interested with General Shelley in
antipathy to ratification former Governor Jo-
seph +. Johnston, former Congressman Jesse Stall
inss and number of other powerful influences
in Alabama politics
The State Democratic Executive Committee In
a meeting held just after the adoption OF the
new constitution, SO far ndorsed the new constitu-
ton as to decide to work for It's ratification and
appointed Congressman Underwood chairman of a
state campaign committee. whose object is ratihca-
ton OF the new constitution. However the State
executive committee did not decide that the rati-
ncation should be made binding party question
ana hence Democrats opposed to ratification have
tnat much advantage. The Senatorial aspirations
oi former Governor Johnston and John Il KNOX
chairman or the constitutional convention will In
Is said, cut some figure in the Forthcoming contest
That Il Is to be lively affair is admitted on ali
tuition will be ratified ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

from The Kansas City Journal.

sam Dysart. who used to practise law up IN
our county. was of the most original me-,
ever met. remarked Judge Nat NJ. Sheldon to
d rev friends, among whom "a newspaner
man, IN Macon the other day. When he lefr
schuyler County he went Phoenix Ariz AMI
engaged IN his profession A friend of mine NJ
Graham, owned some property In Otterville Coun
", MINI, which he was desirous of trading IA
wrote Dysart glowing descriptive letter about II
ana offered him such Inducements 5 might be cal
culated TO appeal to an enterprisng anywhers
IN a few months DySart'S response came. II seems
ne nad oeen up to otterville County The letter
read about like this. Dear Graham: Yours In res
erence to Ottervile County land received / hava
investigated pretty thoroughly your offering am
am now sitting on a red hot stove trying to thav,
out VIII say this sort of testimonial -
your land, however: The reason the Almieh,r
didn't locate the North Pole In Otteryille Co1rts.
was because the ground frozen so = har5
he couldn't drive it in You liberty to nsa
name in this connection II il will be OF an,
service TO you in helping you to dispose of your
Minnesota glacier
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
CAR CRASHES INTO STONE WALL
FORTY TROLLEY PASSENGERS SHAKEN Up
AND THREE IN HOSPITAL FROM
THE ACCIDENT.

While descending a steep grade on its way
to Glen Island yesterday afternoon trolley car
the Union Railway left the tracks at Pelham
Road, NewRochelle and crashed into stone
wall. The car was demolished and forty pas
sengers had a narrow escape. number were
thrown out and bruised and three were taken to
the New Rochelle Hospital. The severely In
jured We're:
GOLDSMITH s. of No 200 East Thirds Mount YER
non scalp wounds.
MOVASKE. Max of No. G South West-st Mount Yer
non. side crushed and will probably die
MOI.ANTHY Della. of the Home for Incurables. One
-and-eighty- -third-st. and Third ave-. head
The motorman, Michael Maxwell, and conduc-
tor. John O'Tool. were arrested and afterward
released. They say stone on the rails caused
the car to leave the tracks.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
- = - --------------
4 NEW FLYING MACHINE.
GERMAN ABOUT TO TRY THE AERoPLANt,
PRINCIPLE.
From Engineering

PRINCIPLE.
From Engineering.
The flying machine OF Regierungsrath J. Hof
fitted with wings. propeller and an engine. Wheu
on firm ground or on the water-tor the machine is
10 easy descent possibyit moves by its propellers
when il starts gravity has to come into play Thus
the ascent begins with a slight fall on an oblaue
and the air resistance and the propeller force pre-
vail. The wings can De folded but not moved. and
AS the propeller is to be capable of turning when
snfciently nigh. and the machine rests on iegsHone
does not quite know how many legs. There are four
after the manner Of a camp stool. When spread
the the n ba e br or on pa Two OF rHe S rests sn % rqe
starts the legs are. by springs. jerked upward and
front and the other behind, The flight is intended
TO resemble the storks flight; the stork is a very
We say Should because Mr Hofmann's machine machine
mnscRd mas hs
small model driven by carbon dioxide
than two years to build but it has only am sfth Of
the size he calculated for a machine that would
It is a working model. however. and weighs seven
motor motor is a real Steam engine, heated by alcohol
The boiler consists OF seventy-two copper tubes.
can pass into the superheater and then into the
engns The exhaust carries ,sn part Of the
and valve chests S all be s with hot gases
4a 5es @
pairs of blades. placed behind one another. as In
Walker and Alexanders experiments
better than four blade propeller: each pair
sembles two oars in alignment An attempt to d.
vide the wings into several aeroplanes, after Cha
nue's fashion, failed dismally. The skeleton legs.
steel tubes or wood, weigh about one-sxth OF the
whole mass. which is not undesirable
The ribs OF the wings have also been made Of
steel tubes But Mr.. Hofmann is going try nickel
tubes which to condcnsers for the
steam that the small quantity OF water which
can he taken board-at present two
can hold out for n longer time. The tubes would
he exposed the strong air currents. but the
reaIzation of this idea does not look very easy.
The inventor is convinced however. In spite OF the
sad fate of Lilienthal and Pitcher that the prob
of his type and not hy balloon such NJ.
Santos -Duynont exercises In calm air
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
WHY HE CAME TO HIN.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
moneyed man of Detroit surprised to re-
ceive can from rather seedy looking chap--an
entire stranger-the other day Having satisfied the
guards that he was not book agent he was al
lowed to enter and state his business which he had
- -PN'
We'll sir?" said the wealthy man expectantiv as
the worthy stepped In. ~
Why" the unabashed reply, '.I'd like you ,o
indorse this note for me-" ' ~
The man OF money examined the note crt,ica llv
as he observed: why do you come to me? don't
know you from Adam. Why don't you 20 to some
one you known ~ ''.
Well. the cool reply Il came to Won h.
cause knew you could stand the loss better m" n
else i know Of N'"A'
The millionaire indorsed the note. after securing
The name OF the nerve tonic his caller 10 usinx
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
TRANSCONTINENT4L TELEPHONY.
rom The Western Electrician.

From The Western Electrician
Press dispatches state that the hral arran,..
ments between the Rocky Mountain Telepbors
Company and the Northwestern Telephone Gov,
pany have been made whereby the CONSTRUCTION
or the missing link, telephonicaly. between r5a
Atlantic and Pacific oceans will be begun an ,ncs
II is stated that the Rocky Mountain company viii
build an extension from its present Eastern ,ar
minus at Billings, Mont. to Miles City Mont
while the Northwestern Company will build IVES.
from its North Dakota terminus to the same nIaca
thus forming complete telephone circuit rror,
New-York or Boston, through Chicago, Minneapots
st Paul. Helena. Mont, and Portland Ore 10
San Francisco and Los Angeles. This will be ths
longest line In direct communication in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

The boys, after parading the district. passed the
Diver Association clubhouse. at No. SO Madison
ST. where Diver meeting was being held. There
WAS a large crowd in front OF the clubhouse, and
i, uss evident from the shouting of 'Eooray for
Foleyt'' as the boys went by that Foley had many
admirers in the crowd. The boys sang as they
passed:
Wen hang Paddy OLIVER the sour apple tree.
Wen hang Paddy Diver TO the sour apple tree.
han Paddy Diver the sour apple tree.
We marching
The Dyverites are circulating a large picture OF
Foleys home at No 242 West One-hundred- and
thirty-sixth-st., with the words. Ten miles from
The district it.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

y Paine A. p Paine Mrs. Rowland Ars. W. r.
westerveIt and e L. Harper and daughter, J..
q; Blame Mr. and Mrs. Homan Mr.. and Mrs C. b.
Meels. A p. schatz. J. NJ Levlck. C. j. M1ners, Mr.
and Mrs G. A. Coils c. Fl. Kruz, A. E: Wiebei. A
Lounier. jr.: W. s. oNsi. C: J. Reiger. r. " Clarke
Mrs l. Scheaff, Shean, ]. II. Delaney, MISS Delaney
Mrs NJ E Lawrence. Miss Grace Lawrence :. Rossen,
berg Mr. L. e Crandall. c. E. Davis, MI and
Mrs. ]. j. Jones' W. ]. Evans. c. n Rudd and son.
Mrs w Johns. Geo. W. Johns. VIM Harris Mrs
n A. Crawford Mrs. r. Cobury, H. z. Rider.
A. w Hall F. Rosengarten. Mr.. and Mrs F. George,
Mrs II. c. Clark and Miss Louise Roeser