davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

groes have been dissrmed by the vol
unteers and their houses searched.
There seems to be no doubt that
Francis fed to his uncles house at
Blackwater and then took refuge in
the woods. At this season of the year
the vines and weeds along the numer-
Gus creeks make thick shelter.
The cieW to his Wherea bouts in the
snine was obtained by stringing up
three negroes who lived near the Hyatt
farm at Columbus. The mob had
spent the entire night searching for the
negro. Finally, after midnight, they
came upon Emmett Davenport and
Charles Briscoe. who lived near Co
lumbus, and Bud Francis. a brother Of
the murderer, between Columbus and
Holden. The men acted suspiCiousiy.
but declared that they knew nothing
about Francis whereabouts To make
them talk il was decided TO string all
three up. After Davenport had dan
gled at the end of rope for few
moments he became terr0r-stricken
and motioned to be let down.
Davenport said that Bud Francis had
told him he was to meet the murderer
at the Porter-M Murray coal mine, six
miles north Of Holden, when he was
to give Bessie" SIS that Briscoe owed
taken Davenport and BriscOe with him
and made them go into the mine TO
find the murderer. He declared they
had not found Francis.
Davenport, BriscOe and Bud Francis
were hurried before the mob to the
place Indicated by Davenport. The
mob worked hard and long, but to no
avail, and only gave Up when relieved
at daybreak by hundreds of other
armed men, who took up the hunt
where the night shift had left off
The three negroes were finally sent
to Warrensburg and placed in jail for
safe keeping. and surrounding towns
were wired for bloodhounds.
The three negroes taken to Warrens-
burg are in no danger, the town being
entirely quiet tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
SHERIFF RESPONSIBLE FOR LYNCHNC
OF THREE INNOCENT NEGROES

jefferson City. Mo- Aug. 29.-Adjutant
General Cameron, in a report to Governor
Dockery on the recent Pierce city race
war. issued today. holds Sheriff Manlove
of Lawrence county responsible for the
lvnchinE Of the three innocent negroes.
Adiutanr Cameron. who was sent to
Pierce City 70 investigate the affair. says
in his report,
ssVVill Cooley and Gene Carter had been
suspected and the sheriff and his posse
went out 10 arrest them. but for some
cause did not see fit 30 do SO. Monday
the excitement at Pierce CITY was intense
and threats If lynehing certain negroes
thought 20 be implicated ia the murder
OF Miss Wild were made openly nder
this excitement the sheriff saw lit TO
leav sc for his home at Mount vernon
1t is generally believed Ia Pierce City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
OF
ARMENIANS BEGUN

= London. Aug 20.-The Daily Mail :
= publishes today an article written >
, By Ali N0ur Bey, former Turkish ,
= consul in Rotterdam, declaring >
> that the massacre of Armenians ,
= by Kurdss which has just COM =
? menced, is part of a regular system =
> Of determination. He says. ,
= The number of Armenians =
> killed wiz depend upon the outcry =
= raised in Europe and the pressure =
, brought 20 bear upon the sultan. >
> The same horrible process wiz be =
? repeated year b. year until ali are >
> killed >
+44%++4+++++4++++4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

Denver. Aug. "a special to the
Pocky Mountain News from Durango,
cole. says. BY the turning over Of
the Pullman on the westbound R}o
Grande passenger train at Ills this
morning. Mother Bapuste of Denver,
mother superior Of Colorado. was killed,
and Sister Mary Nora and Harley Nc
Coy. also Of Denver. and Pullman Con-
ductor Whan were injured.
The accident occurred at BOba 20
sidetrack. about 100 yards from the
high bridge five miles east of Chama.
Railroad men and passengers alike are
unable 20 explain why the car turned
over. as the time was slower than
usual. the track in good condition ana
there was no breakaEe before the ac-
cident The car was dragged about
seventy feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

that he exerted his influence in dipIo-
matte channels TO have it suppressed
in all European countries. His efforts
succeeded in Sweden. but the popular
outcry against such action in Paris was
so strong that the government de-
clined to exert itself
NJ Dorys secretly left Constantinople
some tins ago and is now resident IN
Paris, where he has identified himself
with the young Turkish party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
PULLMAN TIPS OYER ON D. &R.C.
AND ONE PASSENGER IS KILLED

Mother Baptiste was sitting on thu
left side and the car turned to the
right. She was thrown across the
aisle and half way through an omen
window, her head and Shoulders heinz
dragged between the side Of the car ana
the ties. She was dead before anyone
reached her, her head being split open
Sister Mary Nora is hurt fnternaII,-
and her injuries are quite serious. F5sr-
ley Mccoy was asleep when the lar
came. His arm slipped through he
window and his hand was ground orr
at the wrist conductor Whan had
na1Iy injured ". y. Mcdowell 9+e+.
health inspector. was aboard the train
and cared for the injured at CbaTs
He was reinforced by Dr. p. n. F1ssssIi
who came through to Durango.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
CONDEMNED TO DIE FOR WRITING
BOOK ON PRIVATE LIFE OF SULTAN

Paris. Aug. 29.-M Georges Dorys,
son OF the late Prince Of SamOs. a
former minister OF the sultan of Tur-
key and formerly governor Of Crete.
has been condemned to death by the
sultan's courts at the direction of Abb
dul Hamid II This action was taken
in COnstantinOple because Of the publi-
cation of ". Dorys' book, The Private
Life OF the Sultan"
The book so angered Turkeys ruler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
MINE WORKERS no ADJOURN.
Demand Written Instead Of Verbal
A greemenfs with nr,ara+nrn

Demand Written Instead Of Verbal
Agreements With Operators.
Hazleton. Pa, Aug. 2s-WIth thu
adoption OF the report Of the commit
tee on resolutions. the United Nine
Workers this afternoon practically fin
ished their work The convention win
adjourn tomorrow.
The resolutions recommend written
instead Of verbal agreements with an
the coal companies, strict compliance
with the present contract and continue
ton Of the card inspection system IS
now conducted. and instruct President
Mitchell and the district presidents to
confer with the coal companies regard
ing card inspection and violation or
agreements. and 10 arrange for a Joint
conference. These officers are vested
with power to declare a strike If con-
tracts now in force are not lived up to-
The resolutions call attention TO the
advantage resulting to both miners and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

60 md her husband. Roy Ailard. who
she claimed had deserted her and alb
Quoted her s-yeaT-oid child. Mrs. AL
lala thought her husband might he in
Ogden or else in the neiEhbarboo5 Of
Ef.snsm City. he having selatives in
ooth places She went on 10 the latter
place, falling 70 discover. him IN ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
MAY Get western rFan.

New YORK aug 9-The COmmsrcial
Advertiser says. Il was reported TODAY
that a western man had been selected
for the vice presidency OF the Seventh Ma
tional BANK on the reorga imitation OF the
institution The man. whose name was
not me- -one1. was said TO have become
a director in the Seventh National short
IS before IT'S suspension on June e From
this description it was believed that he
Is r. " Jones. president Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Kansas City, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
WAS HEAVY FALL OF
SNOW IN COLORADO

: Denver. Aug. "a report was I
> received today At the headquarters 4
= of the Colorado & Southern Rail-
way TO the effect that snow fell I
> in a binding sheet for an hour on I
= Alpine Pass today and was fol- I
, lowed by a severe hsilstOrm. I
> , = \ = <, = , > = y = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
&C., Root Indisposed.

Washington. Aug 29--Secretary Root
left Washington today for MS summer
home al Southampton l. L He Is SUI
fering from a recurrence in mild form
OF the trouble which affected him last
spring General Gillespie. chief of engi-
neers, is acting as secretary OF war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

that had Sheriff 8Ianlove remained there
during Monday when the excitement ran
made. and asked the aid Of the militia,
the trouble and loss of life would have
hen a.-.rfal =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

Line rv ~ HER the manager Oregon short
t | city from yesterday forenoon
eas of office
Ives from the position o
te old aeJanan me cay IN meeting
A Reeves or The once SgenI
Aag ~ and his wife have Up temporary quarters at the
Sts his f Is esaried personal representative Of +
gained
,N
ha De- was eaI---1
settled In siton i1s ne es'atd say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
'ALI LAKE WOMAN
9LAhS HER HUSBAND

Os5e1 80 % Tie Herald3
came b, -1irs. Hlda Auard
Lake ana $50 Yesterday from SaIt
'''-ea The aid Of the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Silver and Lead.

=f7, -r. 5sec per ounce.
r0nper. l5. C. per pound
ga. A. S & r. Co s price, $3.50; New
York exchange, tLdi1z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

Forecast for Salt Lake Today
Generally fair.
Evening star., 1901-12-07


"The world is talking, Isabel. I, who
know the polite world, can tell you that
the world is talking
Let the world talk; it will not spoil
good company. And, my lord she added,
With heightened color, let me beg of
you not to talk, whatever the world may
say. Remember. my lord. l entreat you,
that this house is mine! Should you feel
inclined to insult any guest of mine 1t will
be better for you to dine at one Of the ex-
cellent taverns which. l am told, are to be
found at this end of the town.
AS you please q Isabel. You have the
| have the advanqHgesof birth and rank. 1
know what the world Says
You hear it at your cockpit
Perhaps. 1t would be well for you,
however, to hear what the world says about
your reception of this young lawyer. Your
alliance with my house. Isabel, entails GER
tam oblisations.'h This dependent, this
ruined gambler could at times and on Oc-
casion assume the dignity of his rank.
Isabel laughed. His dignity did not i'm
press her. There is one consideration -
she said, which ought to move your lord
ship. There are men who bring bad luck
and men who bring good luck. Mr.. Mac
namara Is one of those who brings good
luck. If things disagreeable were to hap
pen to me, assure you that it is to him
L should turn and not to you, or to anyone
OF rank or fashion-oh, not to you at al.''
These words, you shall hear, proved
prophetic.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

the cloud and showed what was beneath;
then the cloud fell again; but they were
glad that it had been lifted.
Presently their steps took them back to
the entrance Come with me- said 1sa-
bel, ito the house at least. Unless, MIR.
Mcnamara, you will give me the pleasure
of your company to dinner. shall be
alone. unless my. brother-in-law comes.
dine a 2; after dinner we will sit in the
drawing room and look out into the garden.
Your chambers in the Temple, I am sure,
have no such garden below them"
I'm the tavern where l should take my
dinner, for the fragrant air of your gar
den there is the breath of tobacco; and for
the flowers there Is the stale smell of yes
terday's wine And. madam, in place of
your company, there IS babel of noisy
talk and vehement disputes. Can you
doubt. madam, If I accept?"
She could not doubt. His tell-tale face
betrayed the satisfaction with which he
received the invitation. They turned and
walked back to st. James square.
Just before they reached the door her
companion touched her hand lightly with
her fan
Mr. Mcnamara" she said pray oblige
me by telling that person-the amazing
person of whom you spoke-that L am
Evening star., 1901-12-07
"It is not matter of your lordship's

"It is not matter of your lordships
money"
Because, IL SO, you would have to wait,
as you very well know Pray, then, what
is it? If 1t is anybody else's money, what
has 1t to do with me?"
1T Is of some importance. Family i'm
portance, my lord. And of great delicacy."
"Pshaw! Family Importance. I have no
one to consider except cousins"
Not cousins, my lord. They have done
nothing that I know Of The matter con-
Germs a person nearer to your lordship
than all your cousins"
who the devil is it? Don't beat about
the bush, Pinder.''
my lord, there is, as perhaps you may
have heard, kind of club or assembly OF
gentlemens servants In my parlor down.
stairs every evening. Some of them are
disengaged, some are In places, sometimes
the parlor is full, sometimes there are but
two or three"
'Pinder. Do you imagine that l care
what your lacqueys DOR
Last night there were two or three
Among them one, valet to Lord Elbrington
He comes to the house regularly because
MS master is now old and goes not forth
any more in the evening. Last night he
brought with him a man whom | must
say, for his rags and his poverty, should
not have admitted to my house, which is
always respectable"
We'll, you let in the man of rags What
has his rag bag to do with me?"
(TO be continued
Evening star., 1901-12-07

those who WOO her to their own destruc-
ton
She betrayed me. 1 remember" said Isa-
bel, with smile
Her name should be Circe, since she cor
rupts and disfgures all; or she should be
called Parthenope. one of the Sirens, who
drew all to their ruin"
Isabel laughed. This is the kind of
talk which shows that we have just come
out of church. But you, Mr.. Mcnamara
1t is an age of gambling. Come! Are you
quite free, may l ask? Do you never listen
to that Circe or that Par-Par- How do
you call that lady?"
Why madam" he replied. How could
| afford to tempt fortune? She wants a
bait or bribe; she says. offer triffe
and | will reward you with a pile of golden
guineas. l had no money for the bribe
Otherwise | do not know what might have
happened Truly. in Ireland some of us
are great gamesters. When ones money is
duied out in bare sufciency for fees and
food there is no room for the card table
Even now when there is no longer the old
restraint of povcrty-diS alter visum-the
fates have ordered otherwise-my whole
time and thoughts are demanded by my
work No, madam, ] can frankly say that
/ am not gambler. Yet | claim no merit
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Light Waves.

From the New York Evening Post
The wave lengths vary between about
irty-two-millionths of an inch, which Is
the measurement OF the extreme red, and the
fifteen-millionths of an inch. which is the
measurement of the extreme violet. Their
speed equally defies grasp by the imagina-
ton, ranging from twenty billions to four
hundred billions per second. But as the
shorter waves, so TO speak, take quicker
steps than the longer waves. they all arrive
together, combining to affect the eye as
white light. AS observed by Newton. the
suns spectrum appeared to be an unbroken
band of colors, and 1t was not until 130
years after his observations were published
that Wolaston, eminent chemist, no.
ticed seven dark lines or gaps appearing a
intervals across the spectrum. These he
regarded as marking the boundaries be-
tween the seven colors. But in 1914 Fraun-
hofer a German optician, using improved
apparatus, examined the spectrum more
minutely, and detected the presence of no
less than 576 dark lines. the position OF
more than one-half of which he mapped
out, naming the few very conspicuous
among them after the letters A. H These
are known as "Fraunhofer's lines" but
such is the enormous number discovered
since his day that their wave lengths are
now expressed in figures.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Had Been There Herself.
ON the Detroit Free Press

Seems to me that the rising generation
is rising pretty fast" said the bachelor.
who expects soon to become a benedict.
after his friends had given him up as hope
less. "I was out walking with my intended
the other day. ana her small niece, a girl
not over seven years Of age. accompanied
US. Naturally, the conversation, owing to
the near approach of our wedding day, took
a turn that was interesting to two Of us,
but not to the third.
Finally 1 turned to the young lady who
is soon to be my bride and said with
smile:
L suppose all this talk is over the little
ones head?
Before she could reply the nose of the
little one went up several degrees and she
answered, icily. her words falling like so
many hailstones on a tin roof:
oh. don't mind mel know what II Isl
I've been in love myself!
1T was several minutes before I succeed
ed in catching my breath"
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Chinese OfHcialdOm,


The "Sin Wan Pao'' complains that the
higher and lower ranks Of Chinese official
dom have little intercourse and hence are
not mutually helpful. But Chang Chih-
tung and Tuan Fang, of Hupeh have de-
vised an excellent plan to overcome this
difficulty. Formerly all subordinates con-
sumed much time In calling upon their su-
periors at their yamens. each 1st and 18th
Of each month. In Wuchang they have
now arranged one central meeting place for
subordinates and superiors with six fixed
days month for a general assemblage of
officials. This plan somewhat resembles the
western parliament, for the officials come
together to discuss public business. Japan
has had the same idea, and her officials
come together regularly at one meeting
place for mutual counsel and help
She-'T suppose you met a lot of noble
men while in Europe?''
He-"No, very few. But I met lot of
men with titles. ."-Chicago News.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
synop.i- of Preceding Chapters.

Mrs Isabel Weyland. a widow. is threatened with
the debtors prison. Her chief creditor. Mrs.
Brymer. suggests way out OF the difficulty
marriage with imprisoned debtor. who for
paltry sum will assume Mrs Weyland's debts
also He proves to be a young lawyer. Mac
namara, who. through no fault Of his own, has
fallen into dire straits. Mrs. Weyland, in pity,
pays his small debt, sets him free and agrees
to marry a negro condemned to die In three
days. She then retires In poverty to country
life. but later falls hciress to large fortune
and becomes n social queen in London. Here
she meets Macnamara. fourishing bar
rister. who pledges himself to her service.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Listen to Papa.

From Tit Bits
There is a man who fancies he is the head
of the house. This particular man has sev-
eral small children. and It pleases him to
discourse a great deal on the training OF
the young.
A few days ago he had friends visiting
him. His two little sons began to play
about noisily. It is one of his theories that
children should obey implicitly, and he
wanted his friends TO see how he carried It
out In the training Of his own family.
Johnny" he said, sternly, stop that
noise instantly"
Johnny looked up in surprise, then
grinned a little
"Oh, Freddy" he said to his brother as
they went on with the noisy romp, Just
listen to papa trying TO talk like ma mrel.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
CHAPTER VI.
After the NnrninE Service

He did not come again. OF course ne
came again Was it possible for him-an
Irishman. and yUung-to refuse the invita-
tiOn of a charming woman? OF course he
came again. Beauty drew him; the pleas
ure of finding himself again in the COM
pany Of woman who could talk to him
about himself; the attraction OF a fine
house, with all that belonged to it. and the
Evening star., 1901-12-07
A d. 1911.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Flying machines are becoming more and
more popular every day." twittered the
first carrier pigeon.
Yes" gioomily twittered the second car
rier pigeon. like the automobile and The
horse. 1t is said they are soon TO DO awaz
with US entirely"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1901-09-27
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Our state to be Given an Entire Week.
The North Carolina Dead In Federal
Cemetery-Improyementsat at Soldiers
Home.
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh, n. c., September 25.

Raleigh, y. c., September %.
1t is decided by the authorities Of the
Charleston exposition that North Car
olina is to be given an entire week
there Governor Aycock will in a few
days select the week, and the next step
taken will be the arrangement OF a pro-
gramme worthy of the state and the
occasion.
Attorney General r. D. Gilmer left
last night for Waynesville. Treasurer
B. R. Lacy is at Fuquay springs for
week.
The grand jury in the superior court
here today returned a true bill fer
criminal assault against Henry Perry,
white.
Many of the North Carolina editors
left yesterday for Buffalo. They were
in three parties, one going by steamer
from Norfolk. one by rail via Washing
ton, and the third by Knoxville and
Cincinnati.
In the national cemetery here white
marble headstones have been put up
at the graves Of the soldiers from this
state who died in the war with Spain.
Among these are Arthur Watson, John
Cooley, ]. w. Hagler, James McCraci-
en- and L. J. Kennedy, of the Second
North Carolina regiment, United States
volunteers. Each headStone has the
number and the name and beneath this
"War with SPAIN" Beside these graves
are those Of the North Carolina soldiers
who were killed or died in the Philip
pines and in China, for which the head
stones have not yet arrived. One of
those killed in China is thus in death
reunited with his former. comrades In
the Second North Carolina regiment.
At the confederate soldiers home here
the improvements continue. The wa
ter supply is very complete, with steam
pump and tank and distributing pipes.
There are fire hydrants we'll arranged
to protect the buildings and particu-
larly to give three streams on the hos
pital and three on the main dormitory.
The grounds are in the special charge
of Mr.. Davis. who was in the First
North Carolina cavalry, ard who dur
ing the war saved the life Of his troop
commander, Captain A. B. Andrews,
now vice president Of the Southern
railway. The grounds are being park
ed and made very attractive.