davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
RANSOM FUND FOR MISS
STONE is OVER $4,000
Every Effort Being Made to Save the Life of the
American Missionary.
ntmated Now That the Sultan of Turkey Had Hand in the
Affair.

u OSTON, of money received for the
u fund for Miss Stone by Kddr Peabody
Co after the of the late afternoon showing
and unpaid pledges This made the
be added in the morning the received night
The rush contributors because of the
the critical has been that months ample
opportunity o add to the fund
Charles A. brother of the captive missionary activity
for the fund
dispatches granted
right he has confirmation that although
repeatedly both CnstantinoPe and SamOkov
the idea the that he had
has all stin
the o
Next Saturday viii be the third anniversary of
sailing from Boston for the missionary field Bulgaria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
MORTALITY OF UNITED
STATES FOR THE YEAR

Washington. Oct. S.-Statistics com
piled by the marine hospital service for
1.lS0 cities and towns in the United
States having a population OF 1000 or
more indicates for the United states an
annual mortality for the last calendar
year OF lI.47 per 1000 of population ac-
cording TO the census OF 1900
Inc population Of these cities and
towns aggregate 20.T12. SOS am deaths
from ali causes in 1900 numbered 361. 10.
The annual mortality per 1000 of esti-
mated population is 1857 There were
$500 deaths from phthisis puiuonalis.
64S rom smallpox. 7l007 from enteric
fever, 2SJ9 from measles 2237 from
scarlet fever. 1850 from diphtberta and
wh0opiug cough.
The table shows North Dakota with a
death rate Of Sos per 600 OF population.
was the most healthful state in the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09

no recollection of picket line on the
I inside of the American fleet.
At the request of Captain Parker of
| counsel for Admiral Schley, the wit
ness examined the log of the New Or
leans for May 80 and 81. 1898. for the
purpose of determining accurately the
state of the weather, but he declined
TO modify his statement of yesterday
that the weather on those days was
bad.
Captain Folger was then excused and
Lieutenant Dyson was called. He was
questioned by Captain Len1ly concern
ing the steaming condition of the
Brooklyn on July 3.
The judge advocate asked: what
does the BroOklyn's steam log show as
TO the number of engines coupled up
and the boilers in use July 3, 1898, as
compared with the toeaT engine and
boiler power of the vesseI?''
The reply was: THE Brooklyn has
four main engines. two to each shaft
connected together by coupling. She
has seven boilers. five main and two
auxiliaries. On the morning of July
both forward engines We're uncoupled;
there were banked fires under three of
the main boilers. The other boilers
were what we call dead, no steam in
| them. Judging from the time it took
to start fires in these boilers after the
Spanish fleet came out of the harbor,
I should say the furnaces were not
even primed, and two of the boilers had
10 be run up to the sea steaming level
1t took from 9:35 to 10 o'clock TO start
fires
Getting up Speed on Brooklyn.
In response to other questions the
witness detailed from the log of the
Brooklyn all that was done on that
vessel to get up speed.
Mr.. Raynor asked if it was not ne
cessary to stop the ship to couple the
uncoupled engines. and the witness re-
piled that the ship could have been
kept going with one engine while the
other was coupled.
The engines were designed he said
to be kept coupled during war. Dis
cussing the speed of the various YES
sells of the fleet on July 3, the witness
said that the Oregon got up a speed
about equal TO the Brooklyn on that
day, Notwithstanding that on her trial
trip the Brooklyn made over twenty
one knots to the Oregon's seventeen
knots. He called attention to the fact
| that the New York had made sixteen
or seventeen knots speed on the day of
the battle.
In response to questions from Cap
! tain Parker. he said that the New
! York had not had her engines coupled
on the day of battle. and that the
Brooklyn had made all the necessary
/ speed.
After Lieutenant Dyson was excused
Lieutenant Commander HodgsOn was
recalled for the purpose Of correcting
errors in his testimony as printed in
\ the official record He took occasion
to change some of the language Of his
previous testimony. One of these
4 changes was made in response to the
/ questions asked yesterday as TO why
| h4 had designated as "a liar and a
L,Blackeuard" the editor Of newspaper
] contInued on page ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
NEWHOUSE WILL BUILD
SMELLING PLANT IN UTAH
Extensive Mining and Smelling Projects Under
taken by the Famous Operator
Announces That He Will Erect Independent Plant in This State
Beaver County Operations.
Especial to The Herald.l

VEl Colo, Oct SThe by Samuel Newhouse
would the field
and the of the al
would be remoded and modernd
today Mr. Nhouse arrived
xuch for the handling of low-grade He said:
shall certainly
handle the product those
sociated with and considering the of plant here
n
tions this territory but viii be el The thing
cded positively and the plans indefinite be dis
cussed"
1t reported that Mr. Ncwhou has already
land for his plant and holds valuable
building smeer Denver handle the body lowade
in Clear Creek is favorte plan
Mr.. Newton
The the Nwhue Idaho Springs has increased
handle much of it. Mr. Newhou thinks that eter without
xateed stock would be profitable Utah and Colorado districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09

The Justice here went out today to
hold an inquest, rs the Justice in thai
precinct is away from home
Young Russell came ia ana gave him
SELF up to the authorities and is now
in Jail de refuses to talk. Hundreds
Of friends N1h see thst ne has able
counsel
Two boys Of Francis. aged about 10
and "a years. are attending Washington
school r Salt Lake City Francis never
paid ANYTHING but government license
and has been q number Of times fined
for conducting a saloon illegally The
sympathy OF the county i With Russell
whether he killed the man in self de-
fense OF not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
HAVE MADE THoRoUGH TESTS.
INDIANS BROTHER
HIS ExEcUTI0NER

Carson. New. Get. Sword was ,
= received in this city today to the =
, effect that Zoe Pete, the Indian =
> who murdered William Dangberg =
> about year ago. has been killed =
= by his BROTHER. only last week the =
= Indian murdered his father-in-iaw :
= and nearly killed another Indian =
> IN the camp :
Pete was arrested for the muir =
y der ef Dangberg and convicted. =
= On the day set for his execution =
, he made his escape from the cOul- =
: ~ jail. Rewards aggl egating 81 =
> 600 We're offered for his capture =
= He was heard from many times. =
= but the white men DID not care to ,
= try to capture him in the noun =
> tains. and the Indians would not =
= lend assistance. =
After the murder of the Indian =
= the tribesmen held a consultation =
= a'id appointed Pete's brother as =
: BE pa ~ TO XIII the murderer. The =
> result Was his deash early this =
morning in his hiding place in ,
? Alpine county. )
> > , = > = = > y - y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
MISSIONARIES HAVE
PATH IN GOVERN IEElTT.

Hartford. Conn. oct S-An interest
Ing feature OF the opening session o-
the board o. commissioner Tor the
board OF foreign missions, watch hegan
here this afternoon was the response
by Dr. CaIiefi, president OF the board.
10 the adCtess Of welcome delivered hy
the Rev ~ p. Parker ID, of tbs
city Or. C-iDen said:
we are lH great anxiety over The
fate Of bliss Ei'en stone, SO greatly be-
loved. VINO is today fn tha hands 90 the
bandits with tbs sentence OF death
hanging over her 1T - RI comfort in
our tears I'D know that our government
5 dolns every thing that IS possible to
secretary Smith OF THIS hoard ana nay
self met President Roosevelt and As
sIstaar Secretary Adee i'll conference
on this matter. # Miss Stone were a
member Of his own family. ne could
hardly put more heart or more energy
INTO It.
Every power of diplomacy is being
used for her rescue we must thank
God that when President Mckinley feI
there is in president Roosevelt another
man Of GOD who VIII see that the
American missionaries under the dag
of the stars and stripes shall have the
fullest protection.
TT may be necessary that q ransom
be paid but that wiN not close the in
cident. 1t WIN be bat the beginning Of
the chapter"
after devotional exercises AT this
evenings session o. the American
board. president Capen read the Of
ficial report OF the board concerning
the captivity and ransom of Hiss
Stone. The report follows:
There is such universal interest in
the case OF hiss allen III. stone nov in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
TWO MORE FEUDiSTS
DIE or THEIR WOUNDS

= Middlesboro. Ky. oct. S.-Wsuiam
AIofgan and Roos Caldwell. wounded
ASunday's fighting at Union Baptist
h. near Big Springs. Va. died.
light. This makes six dead from
fudat encounter.
rye party, headed by Rud Chad
n Len Caldwell and Joe Dooley
ieft Middlesboro armed with Win
0ers TO Gin thie Caldwell forces.
and ammunition are being Sc
i from surrounding towns.
augustus MORGAN. aged so. father of
ek1e Morgan boys. is endeavoring to
bring abouC peace. As he is well liked
by the Chadwells. his efforts may be
successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
MRS. HUNTINGTON GIVES
MANSION TO CHARITY

San Francisco. oct. S-Tne widow OF
Coils 2. huntington has announced the
Chronicle SAYS. that the Huntington
house at California and Taylor streets
will never be privately occupied again
and = eventually TO be given over to
charity. presumably to some hospital.
The Hopkins and Stanford r3ansions
among the must splendid OF the palaces
that ton The California street hill. al
ready belong 10 the people. the one
through the University OF California. the
ether through Stanffrd university.
thus thrtc 5f-thc four men who made
fortunes out ~ the Southern Pacific had
fn toe end -aace oyer heir homes 10 S.7e
cubic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
SAYS sULTAIT OF TURKEY
IS an TIE BOTTOI OF m.

Philippals. Bulgaria. OCT. S-Pubhc
interest n fhe fate Of Miss Ellen IL,
stone, the Kidnapped American mis-l
sionary. infensifas here There is a
widespread condemnation OF the gov
ernment fer allowing such freedom 10
the Macedonian committee as TO enable
II 70 engineer the outrage. Miss Stone
resides mere before she went 20 Salon
lea and She IS wei known throughout
the country. be patriotic Buigarilns
ere lneenscd, IS they recognize that
Miss Stone and her colleag CUES CT tft
-lffferledn missions in Bulgaria and
nsasfionia have been their best fl.-an7s
throughout the troubles
There IS np lack OF Indications 4s,ef
frince A'erd4napd is impeding his csr~
I,'siton py pernitlng such license "a
the committee as to enahla.it to biael--
man prominent people in Support 5f rs.
Aacedo oman cause.
consul tsencral Dickinson ~-t-,, r.
On his way lo SOFA from rsr-ssA--.ts
pie, thought IL prohable that = *
ofiSdnasI uroersJand from reaEts-5,-+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
BURGLARS ROB SUGAR
KING OF JEWEtRY

san Eranoisco. Oct. s.--rhe residence
of Claus Spreckels. corner Of Clay
street and Van Ness avenue was en-
tered by burglars Iast evening They
t3rced q rear Willow while the family
We're at dinper. went upstairs and
gathered r. 1eweily amounting 10 value
10 tuiiy s. 600
MOI Until late at night was the ioss
discever 10 cleT 70 the burglars
was found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
Fire in CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct Sire early today de-
rtroyed the Mcmahon Cracker < Bis
Sdit company's factory at 10 80 Green
street. causing a loss of 500 600. damaged
Brew & Hoffmans brewery. adjoining.
10 the extent of $4,000 and drove guests
O -everai forcis near by into the street
in their night clothes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
Hanged For Murder.

FhiIadslpha. Oct. S.-Charles Perry
and Henry ivory. colOred. We're hanged
today in the county prison for the muir
der Of Roy Wilson, white, professor Of
law at the University Of Pennsylvania.
Their motive was robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
OXNARD VERIFIES THE
CUT IN SUGAR PRICES

San Francisco. Oct. S.-Another az
Sressive move has been made BY the
American Sugar Refining company. in
the campaign which it has begun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver. 5s& cents per ounce.
1oPBer. 1534c per pound.
Lean. A. :. K r. Co.'S price. Sc. %: n
York exchange, Si.373z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-09

Continued on page p
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19
WEST WELLINGTON.

Mrs. J. v. Burrell is reported to be
gaining slowly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19
Clothing and
Furnishings

Thesusual $40 Mems Suits in this
sale at SO. The $12 kind at $40.
Blue Serges to suit the most par
ticular of men. Every strand wool
and cut in the best of shape at $40.
For the boys, the new goods are
in, from $1.25 to $4.98.
BOYS Brownies, blue and colored
at 25c., all sizes.
Wash Pants and Suits!in the new
goods. Cheaper at this sale than
usual.
Mems new fancy Sox at l23c. and
rs cts. Special values.
The new Spring and Summer Bal
briggin Underwear at rs, 80 and 5o
cts. All sizes and sleeves.
The fact is we can give the men
and boys everything they want save
their shoes, with the largest stock to
select from.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19
The New Shirt
w aiSts, Goats, &c.

At SOC. to 1925, the newest and
SWEETEST creations in waists.
A $6.49 Black; Serge Spring Bo
Coat, well lined, at $3.50.
Silk Trimmed Serge Skirts, black,
special at $4.98.
The New LaceS and En-
brOiderieS.
All kinds, all prices and widths,
all styles. Something grand in
Walls. at Csc. to $1.00 the doz. yards.
Underwear and Hosiery.
Ladies new lace effects in sleeved
and sleeveless Isle vests at Csc,
worth 39c.
Special values at 10, 125, Is and
10 cts.
The long sleeves shaped pure
white vests at 25c., short sleeves
also.
The extra sizes at 29c., worth fully
one-half more.
Something Especial IN Boys and
Girls Medium and Heavy Weight
Hosiery at l23c. These goods gen
orally sell at Ice. It's high time the
boys and girls had on their lighter
stockings.
Everything in Mems, Boys, Misses
and Ladies Hosiery, both fancy and
black.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19
STIRLING.

The work of changing the old build
ing to Y. M. G. A. Hall is going on
slowly, but the boys expect to get it
ready to use this summer.
Some Of the families on the hill have
come out for the season, and it is re-
ported that some others are coming soon
Ia month or so earlier than usual.
Five new houses are under way, and
several more are talked of.
j. M. Holmes, Jr,, was married to Miss
Mary Miller on Wednesday evening, and
will occupy Mrs. Lewis house on Chest
nut street, recently vacated by his
father.
]. NJ. Holiness ST., has gone back to
his farm near Liberty Corner.
The Stirling Turn Verein give an en-
tertainment and dance at Mannerchor
Hall, on Friday evening.
The question of enlarging our school
building is one that will have to be con-
sidered soon.
Work continues good at the silk mill
and "when work is good. money is
plenty" Superintendent Ruegg seems
to know how to manage silk mill sue
cessfully The weavers who went to
Philadelphia to weave on exhibition at
Wanamaker's have returned, and it is
rumored that they or some others are to
go to New York on the same business.
Mrs. Alfred Laessig, while hanging
out clothes on Wednesday, fell from the
second story window and was severely
injured.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19
Letter to William Hessey, painter. Nor

Letter to William Hessey, painter, Nor.
ristown.
Dear Sir: AS painter you probably
use lead and oil, and would naturally
object to Devoe & Reynolds lead and
zinc. Let us have few words on the
subject.
Painters say a good lead and oil job
will last three years, and they say house
ought to be painted once in three years,
y We take them to mean that their work
is good for three years, no more and nc
less, or not much more and not much
less.
! Do you want your work to last long
| err? What do you say to six years.
You'd have to do twice as much work,
you know, or you'd be losing money.
Consider the case of your doctor. You
call him in Is it better for him to get
your child out of bed tomorrow, or keep
him sick for a month";
You prefer quick doctor. So does
everyone else in your town, and county
and state, We are all alike; we all want
our doctors quick. A doctor that gets
his patients up quick, is the doctor that
gets the patients-gets rich too, II he
isn't run to death.
It's about the same with a painter
isn't it? Suppose you paint Devoe, and
your competitor objects to Devoe; your
work lasts six years and his work three.
You cost your customers half; he cost
double. Who'll get the business; and
who'll go 20 Texas?
Devoe lasts six years mot exactly we
know of its lasting seventeen-and never
wears out in less than three, 80 far as we
know, On q windy sandy seaside house
it lasts three years, Lead and oil lasts
one year there.
Devoe lasts two or three times as long
as lead and oil; and its going to pain
your town. Do you want to be in itf
Yours truly,
F. w. Devoe & G. I. Reynolds Co
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19
CHATHAM.

The thieves who recently broke into
the post office secured little booty. The
safe, the property of Postmaster Ferris
was badly wrecked.
The officers of the Tennis Club recent
" elected are Wilberforce Ogden, presi-
dent; Archie Kirkpatrick, vice president
and treasurer, Lawrence Day, secretary.
Ladies under the revised constitution
are now eligible to membership.
Invitations have been issued by the
Chatham Field and Game Protective
Association for a subscription dance
which will be held in the club house
next Friday evening.
A special election will be held on May
IA, when it will be decided whether or
not bonds will be issued for $4,000 to
supply light to the borough.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19
MlLLINcToN.

Our grist mill is working full time and
the miller, ]. G. Burnett, deserves credit
for being far-sighted enough to see Mill
ingtons need of an "up-to date grist
mill
Work on the new stone depot at this
place is being pushed right along. 1t
looks as though the railroads promise to
have it ready for travel by June list. will
be easily fulfilled. Mr.. Belts, of Balti-
more, is the contractor.
The Morris County Crushed Stone
Company has put in a new boiler and a
crusher in its already large plant at
this place. The prospects are very bright
for a large increase in the output of
crushed stone the coming season.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19

Dry Goods,
Linens, &C.
The usual 15c. and 18c. Jackonets,
Dimities, Batiste and Printed Mus
Inns at 121c. the yard.
The better goods, the imported
kind in single dress patterns, at &c.,
usually 29c.
Linen Huck Towels, special selec-
ton at 10, 124, Is, II, 10 cts. and
the Csc. kind are Fl. S. strictly all
Linen.
45x36 Pillow Cases at 124c. 42x36
Pillow Cases at 10c.
These are worth third more.
Special prices on the Sheets for
this sale only. All sizes, alllgrades,
hemstitched and plain.
Notice the new White Goods II
lace stripes, checks and plain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19
HANOVER.

Henry Schottman and family have
moved into the cottage lately occupied
by Mr.. Helstrom
Mrs. Helen Rivers, of Montclair, visit
ed Miss Joanna Cook recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellen Crowfoot of Bethel,
Conn, were the guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. j Edward DeForest.
The Ladies Sewing Society met on
Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage.
Mrs. Mary E. Beach, who spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Beach
has returned to her home at Roseville.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19

5000 of the 7.000sacres of Buckwood
Park are enclosed by wire fence eight
feet high. There are between 300 and
500 deer in the park. over 400 English
pheasants and more than 1900 quail.
Several years ago a few prairie dogs
were received from Kansas for breeding
purposes, and they now number over
1000. It is the intention of the owner
to soon add moose and elk. Buckwood
Park is among the mountains Of War
rem county.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

P. R. Kennedy has moved from the
Thompson place, to the Walker house on
Sussex avenue.
Miss Crevy, of Newark, has been
spending several days with friends in the
Valley.
Scott Thompson, of Newark, has been
in the valley attending to the repairing
of the homestead.
Roswell johnson, of Bloomfield, spent
Sunday atIhis home inzthis place.
Mrs, George Bockoven has been visit
ing friends in Brooklyn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19
LYONS.

Charles Reynolds. who has been laid
mp with broken leg for the past six or
eight weeks, is now able to be about on
crutches.
John Cross has invested in hundred
egg incubator, with the intention of GO
ing in the chicken business.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19
In the Basement

The new Go-Carts, Porch Chairs,
Refrig orators, special prices for
this sale, and saving of dollars.
20 dozen Preserving1 Kettles and
Sauce Pans, seconds, in the best
granite wear, at 15c., worth 29c., the
3-quart size.
The same in 6-quart size, worth
49c., now Csc.
We shall have no more-frst
come, first served.
The very best 1925 Porch Chair,
reed back and seat, extra size and
special build, at $1.79.
Two Quart Granite Coffee Pots,
usually 39c., now roc.
The 6-quart Tea Kettles, usually
98c., now 79c.
ohildren's Garden Sets at 10, Is
and rs cts.
The new Toe. glassware and china,
all large pieces.
Refrigerators and Go-Carts will
be laid aside and sent lateriwith the
prices of this sale.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19

Falkner, the we'll known pitcher of
the State Hospital baseball nine, has
Joined the North Allerton, Mass, Club
at salary Of $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-19

A stone road will soon be put in be-
tween Denville and Boonton as a result
of the good work done by Peter F. Cook
and @. H. Miller.