davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
If We Could Only Dream This!
kansas city Journal

'I4--l- ~ JUL iIflI-I
My dear sir" he began. as he en-
tered the room across the hall. u find
myself short by about"
Sorry, but I'm dead broke" inter.
rupted the other.
rs it possible? As was saving
find
No use; can't help you"
You mean you have no money To
spare?"
Not a red"
Then let me lend you s25. Here it
But I thought"
Yes, I see; but it isn't the case.
was going to say that 1 found myself
short Of cats at the house by about
half a dozen, and I wanted to ask YOU
if you had any to spare. or could direct
me to a cat store. As for money, YOU
can have 800 if you want it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Barn DESTROYED BY Fire.

A barn belonging to Sid Hatton, near
Sixth South and Third West streets.
was destroyed by fire this morning. The
hre, when discovered, shortly after 8
O'Clock, had gained such Roadway that
the fire department was unable to save
but little. It is said that some tramp
has been sleeping in the barn of late,
and it is supposed that the fire was
started by match or cigarette stump
dropped by him. The loss on the barn
and contents will be considerab BILE. il is
said, but the amount could not be
learned this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Missing Preacher Located.

La Porte, Ind, July 22.-The Rev. Man
Ion Cause. a former pastor OF the
Friends church at Saltwater, and who it
was supposed committed sui at San
Francisco d year ago, has been found at
Honolulu, where he is at present preach
ing. At the time of his disappearance
thousands of dollars were spent in L
fruitless effort to locate him. Previous
have had heaven revealed 10 her in =
trance, and this is supposed 20 have
pTeyed upon her husbands mind and 10
have been the motive for his disappear
ance. He is one of the best known min
listers of the Friends church in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Clark,s Ruggian Investment.

St Petersburg July 22.-The Novosti
reports that the capital of the copper
company in which according TO the No
voc Nremya. United States Senator W
A. Clark has joined with Kiem capital
lists. viii be 10000 600 rOubles of which
Kieff will supply 100000 roubles and Mos
COW 4,JC0.O00. The Ascension mines near
Sempilatlnsk, are among the richest It
is said that the government granted the
original syndicate a subsidy of 2.50O.O99
rOublss. Senator Clark will visit KEN in
the autumn. his son going to Siberia to
inspect tn eTniueS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
LONG Wi Not TaIk

Washington. July 22-Secretsry Long
today indicated to newspaper men who
called upon him that he did not care 10
discuss further the revival of the Samp-
sOn-Schley controversy He said how
ever. that ne had received a letter from
Mr. Maclay in which the author of the
Naval History of the United states
agreed TO his (the secretary's} statement
that only the third chapter OF his book
that relating to mobilization had been
placed in the seeretary's hands upon the
publica ton of his book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
HUNT MAY BE THE MAN.
Montanan Said to be Slated For Gov
ernorship of Porto Rico.

Washington, July Ex-Governor Allen of
Porto Rico arrived here today from Can
ton, O., where he saw the president yes
terday 1t is accepted among officials as
settled that he will not return 10 Porto
Rico.
1t is said that he may remain here IN
til after the issue Of the presidents proc
lamatiOn of the 18th inst. announcing free
trade with Porto Rico. The belief is that
he viii then relinduish his office, in which
event the nomination of William II. Hunt
of Montana, at present secretary of the
island. to the gOVernOrship : believed 10
no urofqa b1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
An Angels Effective Weapon
Lewiston JournaIl

An Augusta Sunday school class had
been talking of Adam and Eve and their
expulsion from paradise. and the angel
with flaming sword in hand to prevent
their return. The teacher asked what it
was the angel had in his hand to keep out
intruders. The question was directed to
one little boy who remained in deeD
thought for a moment and then said He
had a contribution box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Lake steamer Sinking.

Saginaw, Mich, July %, , a. m.-The
steamer City of New Baltimore. Cap
tain Maher, which runs between Sagi-
nav and Tawas, is reported sinking in
the channel of the river near Carroll
ton, supposed to have struck a snag.
The tug A. c. Mclean has gone down
to take ffthe passengers and crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Boni and Anna's Gifts.
New York worlds Paris CabI,

N-0FF ~ ~ u TT = Z ans NdU-t-J
Count BOni de Castellane gave his new
sisteT-in-law a pair of splendid carriage
horses, besides a collection of seven rings.
made to order each with stone aDpTo-
pirate 70 day of the week
Countess Anna presented a priceless set
OF vases Of decorated porcelain. which
had been manufa ctured by NapOleon's or
der for Empress Josephine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Notice to Dancers.

All solo. group and children DANGERS
are requested TO meet at the queens
throne at 4.S0 this afternoon. with COS
TUNES, to give a maGSee.
2 L I.ANDRITM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


The KenyOn.-E- c. Gilbert, Chicago a
south Omaha; H =. Hewlett. Fort Col
Inns; c II. McNary, Logan, John W Mil
Ter, St Anthony; II. ID. Blatchley. Cald-
we'll Ida; NJ. II. Kestler and vile, Den
yer: N J. Kent. J r. Walsh, Butte. R
l. Robinson. Chicago; s. A. Goldsmith,
= Blum. Miss Keller, John Maine, NJ. r.
stewart, A J. Underwood, New York, J.
W Pepper, II. L. Pepper, Philadelphia
W MacEie- z r. Clute. San Francisco;
James NJ. klOb. r. Palmero. New York;
r. l.. DOheny and wife. Los Angeles,
MIS-. ID. H. SteinitZ and child, Chicago:
T. J. Stowe, Ogden; J. d. YOuug, Port
land. ore; II, Fl. Pratt, Denver; Z. &.
ISSreen, ScOfield, l. BlankmeieT and fam
ily, St. Louis; ID. Cameron, Liverpool; r.
". Watt. MerCuT. George l. SwendsOn,
Logan; E o Stacy, Greenvile Miss; :.
Lewis, POCateilO. Nelson DemOrest, St
Jose9hs Harrison Clement. Nashua, y.
H; II. L. Latz. Philadelphia; J. y. Cal
houn and wife, Fit. Wayne. Ind.
White House.. L. Sevy. J. c. Lam
bert, Mrs. A. Lambert. r. J. Giles, ka-
mas; Ed Walker. MaTySVale. ;. ROdders,
NJ. Collins, r. Tweedie, ]. Tracey, Park
city: j. Bettess, Alta; F. J Dunerd and
wife, F, W. Frailey, POCatello; q. Henry
and wife, ogden: G. A ShultZ and wife,
Denver; J. A. Powell. Alta; G. Beebe.
Junction :. Q. ROwberry. A. c. Benson,
c. MckendTiCk and wife. Y. H. Woods,
j. War;, TOOele; NJ G. ROlph. Mt Pleas
ant; j. Barratt, W, Chyman, s. Sargent,
American Fork; Mrs. J. Sullivan. MerCuTt
Mrs J. R Payne, W Westerfield and
wife, Park CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

FLORAL UNDER AUSPICES OF THE MAccABEEs.
H. sford
p. n .-t3.a the Throne
mFoTal Fte by andruns Balett Maccabees
Bros, ion
d. M to Throne
Her biectsa tbeN
- ~ - =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Bank CIearings.

The bank clearings yesterday were
1924 71T.54, compared with 5000 12s for the
corresponding day of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
THE ROYAL ooACHMEN.

Old Friends Failed to Recognize
Wright and Hartman.
J. Rudy Wright and John T. Harmon
did an important stunt n the carnival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE
FRIENDS OF JOHN II. ALLEN AU-
A STATEMENT.
He Appreciates the Efforts of His
Friends, but Decides Not to
Enter the Race.

John r. Allen will not be a candidate on
an independent ticket for mayor. The
friends of Mr.. Allen have been circulating
petitions to nave his name put on the cleo
ton ballots as an independent candidate
for the last three weeks, but Mr.. Allen at
no time has ever announced that he would
be a candidate. the only expression to
which he gave utterance being that he
would be governed entirely by circum-
stances. The fact, however, that Mr.. Allen
declined to make a positive statement to
the effect that he would not be a candi-
date has led many TO believe that he would
accept the nomination If 1T were given to
him and up until yesterday it was taken
for granted by many of the politicians in
both parties that Mr.. Aliens candidacy was
an absolute certainty.
Last night, however, the friends Of Mr..
Allen declared that he would not be a
candidate and authorized the publication of
the following statement: Mr.. Allen mas
decided that he will not be an independent
candidate for mayor. While he appreciates
the disinterssted services of his friends
and desires TO thanh them for their efforts
i'm his behalf he is satisfied that under all
the circumstances there is no hope for
the election of any independent candidate,
and therefore refuses TO allow his name
TO be used"
Mr.. Allen could not be seen last night as
he departed on a business trip yesterday,
from which he will not return for several
DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20

In setting forth the cause and effect of
railroad consultations the New York
Ffnancier attributes the cause to the anti
pooling law and declares that the effect
was a prevention of general disaster. The
following is a preliminary statement:
when the Supreme Court declared in 1890
that the anti-pooling law was applicable to
the railroads and made illegal all agree
ments among them to maintain regular
tariff rates 1t left the railroads of the coun-
try in a state of comparative demoraliZa-
ton. The rate cutting which Immediately
ensued was a contributing cause to the
many receiverships during the ensuing five
years. The only remedy left, as long as the
agreements could not be maintained, was
for the larger railroads to acquire the lines
which were the most active in rate cut
ting"
In the four years following 1890 the
amount of stock held by the railroad COM
panies increased nearly $500 ,000, 900, showing
the strenuous efforts which were. being
made by the larger railroad corporations to
absorb their competing line in an effort to
maintain rates on a paying basis and avert
the general disaster that was rapidly APP
preaching. AS is known, the companies in
most Instances were unable to accomplish
this, and in 1898 a state of generalization
existed. Since 1894 many of the railroads
have been reorganiZed, and since 1898 the
new move towards consolidation has been
in progress. over a quarter billion of rail-
road securities were absorbed by the large
railroads in the fiscal year 1900 alone, and
even a greater amount will be absorbed
during the fiscal year 1901 probably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
The ONLY REMEDY LEFT
CONSULTATIONS ECU TO HEAD
OFF GENERAL DISASTER.
The Government No Longer Aids Rail-
lis One of the First Aided.

Should the city of Baltimore accept an
offer of a syndicate TO pay 100000 for that
cfty's interest in the Western Maryland
road, as advised TO do by the mayor of that
city, it will leave only the Cincinnati
Southern, which is owned by the city of
Cincinnati, but leased TO the southern
Railway, the only road of Importance
owned by either national, state or city
government. AS the Cincinnati Southern,
TO all intents and purposes, is part of the
Southern Railway system. the purchase
of the Western Maryland practically grasses
government ownership of transportation
facilities in this country-a complete
change which has been going on ever since
the starting of the crudest transportation
facilities in this COUNTRY 1t may not be
generally known, but the Madison x In
%dianapolis road was the first railway huilt
in the West originally begun and partially
built by the State; in Illinois the first line
undertaken was the Sangamon * Morgan
road, which was opened in 1899. and The
state furnished means TO complete II later
on. At present this road is part of the
Wabash system. There were no banking
houses in the country at that time with
capital sufficiently large 10 attempt To
States government gave financial assist
ance TO all the Pacific coast roads All of
TINS indebtedness has been assumed in the
last few years by the railroads., and the
government is no longer owner IN either Of
the several transcontinental lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
THE ERA OF SMALL FIRES.


This is the season Of the year when the
fire department begins fighting fires due
to overheated stoves. Low pressure Of gas
and also variable pressure is the cause of
most of them. People have become used
TO the low pressure and think there is no
probability of heavy increase and fires con-
sequently are left burning during the night
and absence from home. The fires yester-
day numbered more than for several days.
Late Wednesday night an Overheated fur
mace at 133 North New Jersey street caused
a small blaze and loss Of about $50. Later
in the night fire in +. b. Hottel's grocery.
where is situated the Norwood postOfice
substatiOn. called out the department. but
il was not needed. Persons living in the
vicinity put out the fire after slight dam
age 10 the grocery and an adjacent dwell
ing house. An overheated stove at SEQ Null
berry street yesterday afternoon resulted in
a loss of $500 to Mrs. Dora Williams. An
other Overheated stove at 1918 Cornell ave-
nue. caused a fire and a loss OF $40 to Mrs.
Rebecca White. An overheated range at
Smiths restaurant on North Illinois street
about q o'clock caused a great deal OF
smoke and great excitement. as the streets
were well crowded With people. The loss
was about s.. Early in the evening the de-
paTtment was called To the A. 3 keeport
yards at 3l4 West North street. where
sparks from an engine set fire 10 a large
pile of lath. The fire was kept from
spreading and there was little loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20


WANTED-Agents Wanted-Life OF Mckinley;
500-page large book, handsomely illustrated:
outfit free; now ready, 10 per cent. discount 10
NEIL. 323 Dearborn St, Chicago.
WANTED-Men women. students-evsrbody 20
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SHEPP PUB. CO, 720 Ranstead 81, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
WANTED-Agents. Exclusive territory on the
Memorial Life Of President Mckinley. In
ductiOn and Biography by Col A. X. Nc
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600 pages; magnihCentiy illustrated; price $50
Big money for agents. $1,000 to $500 per day
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WANTED-S25.O 90 per day easily made selling the
only official, authentic and indOrsed memorial
volume entitled. Industrious Life of William
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its methods; victims: dangers. etc. Highest
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given. Complete canvassing outfit free. Order
to-day. BOOK CO, Chicago, Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
A TransaIaskan Company.

The Denver News announces the incor-
poration, under the laws Of the State of
Washington, of the TRANSMISSION Railway
Company. The company is capitalized for
so, 600, 600. The plan, as stated by the
promoters, is to build and operate a line
of railroads in Alaska, to connect with
the Transsiberian Railroad at some point
opposite Cape Prince of Wales, the Ameri-
can side by a line of steel ferry boats across
Boring strait. The officers are: President,
j. j. Fry, president of the Florence & Grip
pie Creek. and Cripple Creek Consolidated
lines, and formerly general manager of
the Santa Fe system; first vice president
and treasurer, A. l.. New; general manager,
a. G. Granger; general solicitor, Stephen l..
Seldom: general attorney, Henry G. Char
plot; chief engineer, Warmer E. Smith;
directors, j. j.. Frey. A. L. New, Warmer
E.. Smith and Stephen L. Selden. Head
quarters of the company will be at Seattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20

BalmIy l., br. m, Bambo; Whitley sta
bles, Muncie, Ind.
The Minister, bE. g. Mauprat; A P.
Armada Prince, blk. G., Expert Prince;
Boutell Brothers. Bay City. Mich,
Manitoba.
Chestnut, s. G.. Glenarm, jr.; L. II.
My Choice; j. Z. Burns, Detroit, Mlcn.
Frank Marriott: b. G.. Sonticus; DR.. h. +.
Jones, Indianapolis.
The Hero. br. s, Barada; R. D. Berry.
indianapolis.
Tom Nolan. b. e.. General Hancock:
Vance Nuckols Cleveland. O..
Glenmont; Charles Bond, Milwaukee, Wis.
-215 Glass, Trotting.-
Blackheart. b. m, Nineveh; w. A. Sny-
der, Lima. o.
Mela Belle. b. m, Tom Hunter, jr.; Joseph
II. Lesh, Goshen, Ind.
Baron McMath, b. g.. Baron Posep; Mart
Minute Bell, br. g. King Wilson; H. c.
Moody, Eminence, Ky.
Mayor Swift, br. g, Count Louis; Jerome
Bernaldo, br. m, Patron; Forest City
farm, Cleveland. O..
Alice Russell, b.. m, Gambetta' wilkes
John A. Robey, Lebanon. Ky.
Yellow Jacket, CHI. g., Earl McGregor; w
NJ. Byington. Chicago, III.
Al X, br. $, Alcantarus; Whitley stables
Domitian. Mascot; ]. r. Mills, Decatur.
n. j. D., %. G., Anderson WILKES -. w.
Brenneman, Decatur, Ill.
Celeste. s. m, Baronial; Float Jolly, Up
ton. Ind.
Neighbor Girl. b. M. Robert L.; Float
Jolly. Upton. Ind.
Ebba. gr. m. Red Wilkes; H. G. Winnings.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Prosperity Bill. ch. s., General Smith; A.
w. Padgett, Lafayette. Ind.
George MuscOvite; Charles Bond, Mill
waukee, Wis.
Sphinx Lassie, b. m, Sphinx; Whitley
stables, Muncie, Ind.
-2:21 Glass, Pacing
Rayview, b. s., Gazette; T. NJ. Estes
Lebanon, KY.
Poston, b. s., Poem: c. Hall, Dayton, Q.
Lenny S, b. m, Eddie McGregor; Charles
Wilson, Peru, Ind.
Signal Bells, b. g., Bow Bells; +. e. Rood,
Stuttgart, Ark.
Ronald Crews, b. s., Argett Wilkes; Mel
Crews, Arcola, Ill.
Bugle Call, br. g., II. c. Webster, Indian
apolis. Ind.
Challie Downing. oh. m, Anderson
Wilkes; D.. w. Brenneman, Decatur, ILL.,.
Kurtz, ST. Louis.
Isabella, s. m. General Smith. j. Crouch
& Son, Lafayette, Ind.
Casabella, blk. m. Treasurer; r. NJ.
Barker. Carrollton, Ky.
Navy Bean, blk. g.. Treasurer; r. NJ.
Barker. Carrollton. Ky.
Famine, b.. m, Shirley Boy; Walter New
lin, Carthage, Ind.
Tommy Mac, b. g.; Mccarthy.
Riley McKeen, br. g.; Mccarthy.
Leafy, b. m, lakewood; Porter Copeland,
Warrington, Ind.
Muncie Bell, b. m, Red Bull; Charles Nj.
GreSsheimer, Muncie, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
in connection with the Pittsburg & Western
46 miles and the Panhandle 51 miles.

in connection with the Pittsburg & Western
4s6 miles and the Panhandle 507 miles
The Pennsylvania Company is building
at the shops at Altoona four passenger en-
gines of the Atlantic type for the Panhan-
dies indianapolis division. They will be
of the same weight and much the same
type as those recently received by the Big
Four. but will be provided with improve
ments suggested by the officials Of the
mechanical department of the Pennsyl-
Vania.
The San Francisco Railway management
has created the position OF general agent
of the passenger department of its lines.
and Samuel Hughes, chief clerk in the pas
senger department., has been appointed To
the position. Mr.. Hughes has been with
the St. Louis * San Francisco twenty-five
years. but he began his railroad career on
the Nandalia as telegraph operator, leaV-
ing the line in 1879.
1t is said the employees OF the general
offices of the freight department Of the
Pennsylvania lines will be asked TO adopt
the piece-work system and that ~bookkeep-
ers. stcnographers. accountants and others
will be paid for exactly what they do. The
employees object on the ground that when
work is slack they will be required to re-
main on duty all the time and get no credit
for the time they are compelled TO be at the
office.
II is stated that the promoters Of the
United brotherhood Of Railroad EMPLOYEES
are making considerable progress. Thus
far the organization is confined 10 South
western lines. Its membership IS made up
chiefly or section men. ShOp men ana station
employees. Engineers, conductors and fire
men are giving the organization the cold
shoulder: the opinion among them is that
George Estes. its president, is erratic in his
ideas.
The annual report of President
of the Colorado Southern road. shows that
this company has shared I'm the prosperity
of the country. its gross earnings FOR the
year ending June 30 being 81. 794. 649.29. an in
crease over the preceding year of S555.906.9
Net earnings were 81. 2s6. 119.l5. an increase
this year Of $lSl.SS1.S7. leaving a surplus
over operating expenses and fixed charges
of Si05 .6i7.5 an Increase this year OF Sl60.-
S02.i Frank Trumhull, president and gen
eral manage OF this property. was once a
resident of indianapolis and connected with
the Merchants Union Express.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTER ATOR'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. as
administrator OF the estate Of Louis Lotka. &C.
ceased. will. by order Of the Circuit Court OF
Hendricks county. Indiana. ouer for sale at
private sale 10 the highest and best bidder fer
cash. on the 18th day Of October. 1901. 1t the
|on8ce Of w. j.. Stevenson. i26 East Market street.
|city Of indianapolis. and from day 10 day there
latter until sold. the following real estate tn tn.
|city Of indianapolis. in the county CT Marion.
state Of Indiana. 20 vii
Nineteen 49, feet OF Of the southeast side Of
lot number four hundred and twenty-four (42D.
In Fletcher. stone. witt. Taylor and Hoyts sub
division ~ outlets Nos. -. 50. -. q. IS and the
south haif % outlot No. 81. Ia the city OF In
cianap0lis. Indiana.
sold Is the property OF the estate Of the said
Louis Lotka. deceased. Said sale Is made sub
iect 10 a certain mortgage executed By the said
Louis Lotga and wife 10 Henry A MetzEer and
Albert r. Metzger. Of Marion county. Indiana.
on the f3tn day OF February. 1900. To secure the
payment OF a certain promissoTy note for the
sum OF si.o00. payable five years after date. and
ten interest notes Of 5000 each. one payable
every six months until the maturity Of the sal ia
loan. The purchaser Is 10 assume the payment
~ the said 5000 note and all o. the interest
notes. which mature on and after the 18th day
Of August, 1901. JAMES n. EDN ARDS,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Lolis Lotka.
Deceased.
sept. Is. 1901.
9. A. Hays. Attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-20
Russia Floats IN Loan i'm anc

ST. PETERSBURG. Wednesday. Sept.
1S.-It Is understood that negotiations have
already been concluded with the Roth
schilds for a large loan. to be issued at
about the end Of the year. The Cars visit
TO France is expected TO facilitate the plac-
ing Of the loan. The sum mentioned is a
billion francs. Ii was understood soon
after the last loan that ii was merely a
first installment.
BERLIN. Sept. 19.-The Deutsche Warte
saws that as a result of the Cars visit To
German waters q syndicate, consisting
mainly of Germans. has. with the sanction
OF the German government. taken over
81. 900 marks OF Russian railroad bonds.