davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

The Kenyon.-W L. Mason. New York;
A. Y Hayes and wife, Denver: r s
Chicago; Stanley D. Brown, Kenneth D.
Brown. q IS 0. D. Brown Miss A D.
Brown, New York City; II. L. Morgan
Des MOines; George W. Acker and wife
Port Gibson, Miss; Thomas p. Meyers.
to&n T. " Ia Bae NeTer 6b1 J Rne
D. NJ. Munger, Dave Margetts, Waterloo,
Ia; H McMillen. New York: George u
wife Chicago; NJ H Spiro. G. II. Oien-
dOrf. St Louis, G. NJ Ashford. Portland:
Talbot Stillman, St. Louis; W. g. Tay-
T. H. Moore, ''COOntown 400; D. Ingles-
by, Bingham W H Eldridge, Chica go:
G. Gill New York: F. A. McCartv. PARK
City: BennO Herman. Buffalo; A H.
Perry, F. W. Spencer, indianapolis; $
r. Fitzgerald, y. T. Mansfield, TeIlu-
roe; James Jenson, Logan A ); Bon
ney. St. Joe; H Carlson, Grantsville; j.
Hershew and wife, Mt. Vernon G. f
Brown J; c. Comena, La Corn: NJ. J.
Seattle, Wash; J. D. kirkpatrick and
wife Miss Berta MerSley, c. A Hight
and wife and child, Rome, Ga.
White House-Miss J. Sale. Miss r.
sale II; Sale DenveeTTi E, %; Arthur and
r. L. McKissOck. Alabama; Mrs Fred
Matthews, Miss Eta Matthews. Fred
Matthews, Eureka; Miss J. Dolan. Ne
III.
Bingham; L. Sevy, Alma Terry, Miss LA
Allen, Provo; :. J. Nicholson, Miss MINI
Garff. Draper; Charles II. Blake and
wife, Riverton; J. ". Rowe, Mammoth:
A Bowen Herman; Miss NJ Seal. Riv-
erton; Henry Wade, Castle Gate; John
Burraston. W. DOdd. Goshen, Miss War
burton. Victor Dods. Tooele; J. W Warf
Price; John ByTne. MerCur. Charles n
Roberts. Bingham, A. J. Reese, Spanish
Fork; w. NJ. Corse, Ogden.
wey Hotel-AIiss Elizabeth Ristine.
Knoxville. Tenn; Miss Belle LitchfeId
Miss May Corby. Arlington, Va. miss
Eunice Thompson. Miss Cora Vance miss
Mabel Mitchell, Knoxville, Tenn. Miss
Mabel Chaffin. Wythville Va; Mrs Is
s. Mubarger. Knoxville Tenn. Miss Lula
Terry. Parsons. kan, L. d. Terrell j. IS
Terrell. Atlanta. Ga; +. b. Harril. Knox
vile, Tenn: T. q. Curtin. ". T. Cooper.
Chattanooga, Tenn: Al RenN and wife
James T. Mcnamara, Dr. J. =. Ouirk Chi
cago, H.. II. L. Cushman and wife Ma
rion, Ind. Myrtle Laughrey Effie We
dick, Blackwell, Okla; W i. Horn,
Wellnlan, la.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

1T is hard to get up an oil excitement
around Manti, although the fever has
come very close TO the place remarked
A 2. voorhees, of that place at the
Walker. THE nearest 1t has approached
US has been EphTaim. but the people OF
Manti have not got worked up over any
thing of that sort yet The people around
there are pretty well content to stick to
farming and sheep-raising"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

Bulletin, is at the Walker on one Of his
frequent trips to Salt Lake
Il am hoping to be able to take a long
vacation soon he said II have been
working among the mountains and in 4
steady grind for a good many years, and
now l want to spend some time on the
coast"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

'I have been mining in Alta for fifteen
years, and 1 like the old camp better
and better declared John Rettess at
the White House. Il would sooner work
in Alta any day than in Bingham ia
spite of the snow. There is something
about Alta that appeals to me Besides
that, the old camp is going to be great
again some day. Some big copper mines
Will be developed there besides the sill
yer, lead and gold propositions,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

Sven o. Nielsen of Fairview. member
of the state board Of equalization. is at
the Cullen Mr.. Nielsen is singing the
praises of the system of spraying fruit
trees. He says he has been spraying his
apple trees for some time. and that he
viii guarantee 80 per cent of his crop of
apples to be worthless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

Politics is hurting Hawaii declared
J. 9. Baird Of Honolulu at the knuts-
ford There is more politics there than
anything else, and the people are SQUAD
bling among themselves So much they
don't devote The time they should to
their regular business The islands have
still wonderful uudeveloped resources.
but they will prosper better when there
is more harmony among the people. 7
won't say who is to blame for of course
there are two sides to every question
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

asked. a utCtHI IoSdIu AOI JUG W.T.
monty accorded privilege of taxpaylng
citizen, to ask questions touching public
affairs of a public paper, impels to at
least an effort at reply.
Begging our correspondents permls-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

,,,aa In the contest referred TO- 1t was srenuousy and
sought by Mr. Henry and his supper ters to
break down and discredt Gen. Catchings As politics go
this was probably NATURAL but far sublime and pictures
que asininy the methods employed surpassed venture
10 assert anything in modern political history Regard
less of what the managers of that opposition campaign
endeavored to fols ingenious argument upon the
tiers of the district il is idle to suppose that 80 well
informed could have been really ignorant OF the difficult
ties that had surrounded Gen. Catchngs in the long fight
he had made in congress 1t would be implication of
lack of knowledge of national affairs to presume them
to have been ignorant of the real standing and influence OF
Gen. Catchngs congress- and with bis colleagues OF the
rivers and harbors committee and unaware OF the real
extent of mis- influence and services measured by his
congressional associates in river and evee legislation
Yet the fact remains and the tangible evidence Of their
stupidity today confronts them that they had to
the rdicuonsy absurd mode of attempting to accomplish
his defeat by studied attack upon his methods; by re-
pudatng the which his wisdom had thought Jest tc
accomplish the great end he had IN view; by belttlng
his services bis constituents by crying down the
broad national scheme be had ably advocated by talk
ing about he wrong done by policy he has been advo
cating; and by other means equally childish and
equally inevitable of reactonary effect upon their can
didate the event of his tbs almost incredible
that any sane man should SO oxerreach himself to pitch
canvass on lines absolutely certain OF destroying any
possibility of harmony of action between himself and
those whom he must appeal for assistance in serving
his constituents the Of his election Yet this
was done.
Though unsuccessful in this effort, second attempt
has been crowned with victory Gen Catchngsdecllned
to- under any circumstances enter another race and Mr.
Henry remarkable it 49, with such consti tuency,
with such interests to represent and with such record
defeated candidates for the nomination. and only
awaits the converting of another congress to take his seat
as the representative of the people of this district
By some people and papers in the Delta. their
has been proclaimed advance of the
assumption of his seat, statesman, aud hailed man
of brilliant parts As to this must await the verdict
Of history. This much, however. we freely admit
it is given to few asprants for congressional honors to
enjoy the distinction Of the appearance in the Record Of
ante-eecton remarks" This eminence has been attain
ed by the distinguished gentleman chosen to serve the
cuar needs of this peculiarly needful constituency We
felcitate him upon the unique distinction, and wish
the voters of the district joy of augury
SO promising.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
1t seems to us that great deal of unnecessary fl

1T seems to that great deal of unnecessary fuss
is being stirred up Mr.. Gibson. A good way to
have disposed him, in the first instance would have been
to kick him out of the governors Office Having had him
placed under bond the next best way to have got rid
of him would have been by taking forfeiture and pay
ing no further attention to him. Three thousand dollars
looks like pretty steep reward to offer, under all the
circumstances. The talk of papers about 'smakng
an example of him, and showing the world that Mis-
sssppis chief executive can not be bribed" is silly
Such demonstration might have been efreshing and
assuring at two periods of history but under
Governor Longino it is not necessary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
A GOOD
WOMAN
GONE.

abethan it has not been marked by material achievements
infinitely greater There much to connect the regns Of
these two queens dsslmilar in womanly attributes
The true greatness of England began under Elizabeth
under Victoria reached its zenith Under Ezabeth's
great and adventurous seamen, of whom Drake was
type was laid the beginning Of the naval power grown
under Victoria to be the greatest known to history From
the inauguration of great trading, colonizEg company
under charter from Elizabeth, which developed into the
East India Company has sprung the long list of govern
ing companies and corporations which have added vast
lY to Victo1as Empire in Africa and the islands of the
sea.
In administrative ability, the exercise of imper-
ious will to purposes making for her countrys greatness
Elizabeth is unparalleled among the queens Of history in
womany graces and virtues, in living Inspiration to
all that in the domestic life of her Subjects Vic
tora has had equal in the long line OF Engands rulers
The contrast between the monarchs becomes striking
the hour of dissolution is approached. In the death
just witnessed by the world there vain regrets
moments of mental torture frantic longing for
moment of me there present the willingness
and readiness born of Of preparedness and
resignation.
England has lost sovereign who q daughter.
wife, mother and queen without reproach, and her peo
pie may never look upon her like again.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

The frequency of fires in GreenvllIe has become
alarming. The commonly assigned is defective
fue. such thing inspection of the construction
of all chmneys and fues in the future feasible 1t
would be wise expedient 1t is safe to say that
surance company has grown rich of its Greenve
business and none will
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
JUDGE R. S. TAYLOR.

It is enough to make the heart of Delta citizen sick
contemplate the possible failure retain this dstn-
gnshed the Mississippi River Commission. With
disparagemen be has equal in the nation for the
place he has long and ably filed. This Mississippi
river interest not afford to lose him. It is to be hoped
that the president will display bis patriotism by his
tention Of Judge Taylor on the commission
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
THE FUTURE
STANDING OF
THE THIRD
DISTRICT IN
CONGRESS.

government TO RIGHT THE WRONG DONE BY POLICY HE
HAS BEEN ADVOCATING" - Patrick Henry, NJ c. elect
from the third congressional district of Mississippi
Support of candidate for public Office is the highest
evidence of endorsement of his views which voter can
exhibit When recall the contest for the congressional
nomination in this district but little than wo years
ago. we are impressed by two features connected with it,
the line of argument adopted by Mr. Henry, Gen. Catch
ngs opponent and the attitude towards levees and evee
matters occupied by his warmest and most enthusiastic
supporters, outside Warren county.
The support of Mississippi river Improvement and
government aid to levees embraced under compre-
hensve scheme, had been made by Gen. Catchings the
paramount object of his congressional ln this
field chosen because of its vital interest to his constu
ens be had attained national eminence and had long
held commanding place on the rivers and harbors
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

1t would be senseess proceeding to attempt to add
aught the worlds judgment Of Englands dead queen.
For longer period than even the third George regned
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

$. ssAnd it is not to your interest for the
government to attempt to build it at this
time, unless IT WILL FINISH YOUR PART
FIRST"
II think it is time to change the plan
and policy of the government aid.
''He is estopped from calling on the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

her character has been subjected to the
scrutiny of the world, anu mankind's
verdict was made up long before she
passed away.
While in its literature the Victorian
has been as great an age as was the Eliz-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

'And l will tell you that do not believe any man
knows what complete levee system from Cairo to the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

Every public utterance of Mr. CleveIand's is entitled
10 consideration In his recent address, before the Ho
Iard Sncietv of New York he voiced q sentiment to
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26. 1901.

In letter subscribed as above, puollshed Ia tne s
issue of The Times, certain Levee Board are
nssed CERTAIN nferences drawn and certain questions
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

which frequent expression has been given
Of late, though probably not IN quite SO
moderate and conservative tone.
Mr.. Cleveland made use of thefollow-
inc. among other striking expressions:
Reverence for our national traditions has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
JERSEY QUITE
FREE FROM DEBT
Gov. Voorhees, Sends an
Optomistic Message
to Legislature.

, TRENTON. y J.. Jan. s.-The l?5th
session OF the New Jersey Legislature
opened nj o'clock to-day. The lobby
and galleries ~ the two houses were
crowded with spectators and III. mem
bers desks We're loaded down with
flowers.
The Senate wac called to order by
(tenator Charles ~ Reed pnd Senator
Cornish. the only hold over Demo
trat. was made temporary president
Orgl n.zatlon was effected by selecting
Senator Pitney, Republican OF Morris
County. as permanent chairman. and
Walter Edge. OF Atlantic County. as
secretary.
Senator Pitney made an addrcss o.
thanks In which he declared himself In
favor of IA CONSTITUTIONAL amendment for
a separate court OF appeals.
The house was organized by the cleo
ton OF william J. Bradley. Republican
OF Camden. Speaker.
In his mcssaHc TO the Legislature Gov,
Voorhees, declared New Jersey In a
condition and prac,icaily out
OF debt. Its indebtedness Is $ll9.oS9 and
OF which are $t05.51d. and further aSses n
valued At s2p7. 6eG.
HIS could suSgcst no Legislation beyond
an amendment TO the Building and Loaf
association laws. Some OF the loan or
Eanizations. he declared, were gun for
tho benefit OF the loftcc. hoiderk.
The Girb Reform School, over which
there was n scandal not long $50, he
asserted. was In good standing. He had
somcthing moro TO say OF almost every
BRANCH of the State service, s 81,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
IN EDNA
STRIKER CASE.
Father Asks Court to
Help Find missing
Girl.

Tho disappearance OF scvcntcen-year.
old Edna strykcr from her home on tho
Richmond Terrace. Port Richmond. on
Monday. Dec. II Is developing remark
able phases.
/; IS now supposed tina, the girl elopcd
M; AZ We, the Identity OF the man In
the care Is unknown. This part OF the
mystery promises TO he cleared ZIP on
Wednesday morning. however. in Justice
Croakp courtroom.
Yesterday the Justice. on the suggcs.
ton OF .he girls father. asked n Mr.
Frake. Of Hatfield place. Por. Richmond.
10 appear before hin and tell what he
knows about her disappearance.
Il is claimed rs Stryker that Frakc.
who for years had been neighbor Of
III. STRIKERS. introduced Miss, S,rykcr
10 Young man ut the Christmas tree
celebration recently held at the Biptist
Church. Port Richmond. On two or
three later occasions, according TO the
statements OF the girls younger sister.
this young man ns.t Miss Stryker on
the street and corversed quietly and
earnestly with her.
On the night preceding the girls dis
appearance the ncighbors heard some
one whistiing In a peculiar manner near
the Stryker residence. 1t Is supposed
that the young woman answered IN"
signal and arranged the plans for the
the following morning.
AZ 6 O'Clock OF the following morning.
Ticket Agent Tyson. Of the Bergen
Point ferry at Por, Richmond. saw Miss
stryker and n young man whom he had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
Married Three Times.

iiuw often mas this man been mar
red asked Judge Asphalt.
Three times. answered the District
Attorney
Bail Was then liked a $1,000 and How
ard wen to jan until his lawyer could
secure a new surety.
Howard was In the pen about ten
minutes before he was taken out for his
trip to the jail. He learned that ne WAS
10 be taken there In the Black Maria,
and 50 he suggested to the detective
who accompanied him that they get a
carriage.
call n carriage" he said. and let us
so there In comfort
The officer had his doubts. and 80
went to Judge Aspinn,l. lilo vetoed tn.
carriage proposition Instantly. This de
cision wua communicated to Howard
who Hd not appear TO be disturbed.
AN right" ne snid. I'VE Will take Il
nice walk down there and smoke a cigar
on the way
The detective then started TO put the
handcun. on his prisoner.
Now don't do that" objected How
ard. II will go along NICE and quiet,
and there Is no necessity for these
The detective insisted. however. and 80
howard was walked 10 the jail hand
ctiffed 10 the officer. On the way he
chatted careleesly On various TOPICS. lie
lost none or his nerve. ana was dccid-
eddy less Hurried than his keeper.
towards Brooklyn wife was not Ia
court. ms she Is at home under the care
OF "a physician. Her father and brother
Mere Interested epcctators.
After the court proceedings District
Attorney Clarke explained that he had
specified no date FOR Towards marriage
To the Kay woman. AS he wanted 10
leave himself loophole to 20 into the
mans life for the pasI ten years.
"lf | can prove common law mar e
rage | can establish that this Brooklyn
marriage was AS bigamous as II his
previous marriage had been soiemrized
by the Pope
The principal witness against Howard
before the Grand Jury was his fourteen
year-old ac:. G::cc:-be W. Howard. IT,.
Boston. was Towards first wife She
divorced him for cruelty.
Other witnesses were Frank 4. Chand.
Ter. of Cambridge. Mass. Herbert ),
Perry. u brother Of Mrs. Ford. and a
son OF Opt. Ford. of the white star
line. and Harry Hawkes.. u brother OF
HowarI's brooklyn wife.
william A. Price. who was bondsna n
for George ". Howard. and whose bond
was refused by Dsirlct-Attorne!
Clarke. called upon Mr.. Clarke ut hi,
office this afternoon and asked why h,
had refused HE bond The two had a
lively row. during which MIR Clarke do
nounccd Howard as Il scoundrcl and In
timated that Prices bond had been re
fused for The reason that Price was az
acquaintance and companion OF the In
iictcd man.
The row wound Up with Mr.. Clark.
ordering Price from his office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
Father Will Be Unable Ito
Attend Wedding on
Jan. 16.

Lieut.. Martin l.. Cr!munns. son OF
John d .Crimmns. OF this city, Will
spend his houcynoon In the Philippines
where he goes TO Join his regiment. the
Sixth Infantry He will wed Miss Mar
;;arct Cole. u san Francisco. society
belle. on Jan 10.
Mr.. Crimmins, the father Is IN such
state OF health hat his physicians deem
It lnndvisablc TO ;akc the tatlgu!nS jour-
nry 20 III" Pacific coast, but ne has sent
"A handsome present. \ brother of the
bridegroom. Joan d. crimm.ns. IT,. how
ever. will attend the Wedding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
KAISER TO THE DIET.
Canal Plan for G~rmnny and Re-
fnrma In lcrlIn HrOnOncN.

BERLIN Jan. the Die: was opened
to-day IN the name OF Emperor William.
sho Is suffering from slight cold. by
the Imperial Chancellor. Count Won Buc-
low. who read the speech from the
throne. The principal point in tnts was
tie announcement Of the immediate
presentation Of an extended Canal Bill.
The speech referred TO the continued
satisfactory financial situation. sayin.
IA considerable surplus had been obtained
sults were expected for 1900 while the
bulge, for 1901 showed marked In
CREASE IN revenue. and the profits from
ne State railroads We're satisfactory.
II vas proposed, tho speech added. to
Introduce bills dealing with the reform
Of the local government OF Berlin, the
relief OF provincial finances. the i,uiis.s;
problem, &c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
DESCHANEL ELECTED.
Anti-CI-rIcaI Party Defeated In the
French Cha mbcr.

PARIS. Jan, s,-Parliament reasscm-
hlcd to-day, Great animation was mani.
Tested on the Moor OF the Chamber OF
Deputies md the tribunes were crowded.
VI Paul Deschanel. who'hns been Presl-
dent OF the Chamber since the begin
ming OF IN. present Parliament. was re-
elected Prcsider'
The vote stocI 80; FOR NJ Dcschanci
ana ~ FOR N. Henri urlsson. Radical
Republican and former Premier. This
means the defeat of the an;!-cicricll
groups for wrom VI Brisson stood.
II forecasts In a measure the strength
OF the opponents OF the Religious AsJu-
citation bill wh,ch VII! soon be intro
avre-l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
VERDICT FOR CAPT. BEATTIE.


Famous sea Captain Gets 5000
Damages from Netrop0litan Co.
Capt. James II. Beattie. who launched
the nrt Amcrcan-built iron sailing
ship. the bark Iron Age. in AuGust.
1879. secured verdict of 5000 in the
United States Circuit Court to-day
against the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company.
He sued for $1,000 for injuries re.
ceived on June ;. 1874 at Broadway and
Forty. third Etreet. while he Was a pas.
sengcr on a cable car. The case was
heard before Judge Shipman and q Jury
and lasted week.
Thomas p. Wickes appeared for
Capt. Beat,ie and ex-D!strtct-Attorney
James W. Ridgway. 81 Brooklyn. for
the railway company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
SAY BAKERIES ARE FOUL.
Health Board Di.clNin,s Power to
Clnac Them.

a committee Of two from the Central
Federation of Labor. representing the
Hebrew bakers. who are now on n
strike. called on President Murphy, Of
the Health Board. to-day.
rhry declared that the sbalscshops in
which they formerly worked In the
east side were in IN unsauttRry con-
dition, -; =.
They were directed. to n, state Fac
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
LADIES' Waists.

b convincing.
to Those .... =. $3.50 Gu: down 800
Those at AIS and sos = 1r
cut down to ............ <e<O
cut 9s Down s 8 as .:'.: .oe As. 1873
Gu. rs down q 70 ' :'..: ana -. $50
Those ct CSC. cut down 10
All wsll.mads, persect-llttiux
garments snd well worthy the
careiul attention OF every woasa
oR dlacnPnnn00t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
IAN III EYERC
" SHOE. STORE n
Cani1n1eyer's "Standard'
$500 Shoe for Women.

In this our lady patrons will find embodied all that is
best in medium priced SHOE Nothing that make it
valuable has been left and everything that make it
into it.
They have no pegs waxed ends of thread, no nails
or any other thing to out stockings distress the
feet They sound and true clean made and splenddly
finished in every detail
is easy to test the truth of assertions by the pur-
chase and trial of pair of these Shoes We guarantee
them to be the very best $500 shoe made and equal to the
$3.50 and $500 shoes of other dealers.
In so different styles. all hand-sewed welts button and
lace patent leather and kid tips, black gace kid box CALI
patent leather and enamel leather, all sizes and widths
Illustrated Catalogue Nailed Free on Application.
AL EREQ I CAMkEYER Si1th Avenue Coz 104h g.