davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

This season there is large death
rate among children from Group and
lung troubles. Prompt action will
save the little ones from these terrible
diseases. We know of nothing so GER
tain to give constant relief as One Min
ute Cough Cure. 1t can also be relied
upon in grippe and all throat and lung
troubles of adults. Pleasant to take.
E. Prick & Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Baby's Need.

Mamma-We must get a nurse for
the baby.
Papa-Nurse nothing! What he needs
Is night MISUNDERSTANDING.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

F. M. Armstrong, five miles northeast
Of Audubon in Melville township, will
sell at public sale on Tuesday, Jan. %
II head Of cattle, 10 head thoroughbred
J, rsey Red h, &c, implements. etc
r. N CASPER, II, W. STEARNs,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

There are certain flowers the per
fume Of which Is produced by mI
crobes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

2-4w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. "a private
agent who was employed to visit Dou-
britza reports that the members OF the
secret committee were discussing the
lowest terms Of ransom that would be
acceptable.
one member Of the committee IN
formed the correspondent of the Asso-
ciateI Press that he had been invited
to join the band and take part IN the
KIDNAPPING, but that he refused ana
deprecated an alta TX upon inOnenslYe
women, pointing out that such action
was calculated to cost the committee
more in sympathy and support than the
value of twenty ransOms.
This view seems TO be dawninS grad
uaTIv. even in Bulgarian circles, where
the KIDNAPPING is condoned as in the
interest of a sacred cause.
Consul General Dickinson of ConsJan-
tinople has supplemented his verbal
concentrations to the Bulgarian gov
eminent by a note today in which ne
recaDftuIates the history Of the an
auction by brigands of Miss Ellen Nj.
stone and her companion, Nine. Tsilka,
and the steps taken to obtain her re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
FEARFUL STORM RACES
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Many Vessels Are Reported Wrecked and Large
Number of Lives Lost
Cities in Northern England and ireland Are Inundated by the
Widespread Floods.

London, Nov. 12-ViOlent wind, rain
and snowstorms are reported from ali
the coasts Of the United Kingdom. A
fierce gale is blowing in the channel
and mountainous seas are running. No
less than half a dozen vessels within
sight of Dover are flying signals of dis
tress, and the life boats are vainly at
tempting to reach them. A rocket ap-
paratus has been sent to the South
FOTeland. where an admiralty vessel
is on the rocks, with the crew clinging
to the rigging. Several vessels have
been dismantled and tugs are rescuinS
craft which were driven ashore.
At other channel ports there were
similar scenes. Ships everywhere are
running for shelter The steamer cato
cOllided with the British lock VIENNA
char. Captain Bennett, which left Mel
bourne Aug. IS for London, at the
mouth of the Thames The latter
foundered. but the crew were saved.
Wild weather prevails over the lake
district. The first snow is falling on
the WestmOTeland hills
A number of coast towns have SUI
fered damage Ito their seawalls and
houses. and several rivers have broken
their banks and seriously damaged
the low parts of inland towns. Trat-
fc in some of the streets of Blackburn
has been stopped. There are severa
| feet of water in many of the low dis
tricts. Belfast in flooded and else
where mills and schools are closed OF
| account of the floods.
! The seas are so high off the Tyne
/ that shipping movements have beer
stopped. Even river traffic is partially
! suspended. Hundreds of shipyard mel
are idle on account Of the abnOrma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
TO MAKE A TEST
OF SUBMARINE BOATS

New YorL. Nov. IA Greenport q. "
correspondent OF tbs Herald announces
that e test is 1eing arranged to dispel all
doubt of the ability Of the submarine
torpe.so bos.s OF the Holland type to
spend long periods safely under water,
AT the turning up plant Of the Holland
compa ny, at New Suffolk the Fulton IS
10 be sealed up in the carly evening some
time this week and remain sealed up
from twelve 20 fifteen hours Besides
her regular crew, in command OF Cap
tain Frank Gable. there viii be In her
Lieutenant A. Macarthur, who IS 10 COM
mand the submarine boat Adder and
Rear Admiral John Low o. the United
States navy.
ne endurance test has never been at
tempted in this country. but the Holland
peopia are positive they can equal, or
exceed. with the Fulton, any previous
FneHsh records The compressed air
TASKS will be filled TO their capacity and
the men furnished with food for the long
watch below There viii be those on
shore who may easily see tha- an con
ditions of the test are fulfilled
The Russian naval attache Captain
Baron Person. and japanese representa-
tive Commander Ide, are expected al
Graenport next week 10 attend the runs
I by the Fulton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
THREE MORE ESCAPED
CONVICTS CAPTURED

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 1.-TWO Of the
couvicts captured near Cottonwood FANS
this evening. Gilbert Mullins and Sol
Sutherland. are those. Who captured Sher-
if Cook near here last Sunday. The
other. Fred Robinson, had gotten with
the others. 1t is thought after the cap
ture OF Thompson in Council Grove last
night. ..-. -.-,
taken today was brief, bat decisive cap
tain Trelford and company OF prison
guards. were searching for three conVlcts
who left some very noticeable. clues be
hind them. Finally. when nearing = strip
Of timber. the officers saw the runaways
without being seen by them. Hastily
MOVING around under the shelter OF q
small Hill. the officers managed TO get
In front of the convicts before they had
reached the timber
CAPTAIN Trelford called upon them. to
surrender. They did not answer, Dut
broke into a run The guards then opened
fire without effect The convicts could
MOI return the fire, having no ammunl-
tion. During the chase, in Whlch numeI-
oIs shots were fired. Sutherland was
wounded and then the others SURRENDERED;
Mullins is still suffering from WotnG
in the lex as result Of the Ilght Win
/ Sheriff Cook and could not do much run
ming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

NEGOTIATIONS are on for a consohda-
ton Of interests and the building OF
railroad that will if brought TO con-
summation, result il an interurban
electric railroad connecting Brigham
CITY and all intermediate points win
SaIfT.axe CITY. The deal, which involves
nearly 100000, involves me purchase
and consolidation Of the salt Lake
ogden road. the Ogden transportation
facilities. including the Hot springs
fine and the construction Of new road
10 I'm in the gaps between Harrington
and ogden and the ogden Hot springs
and Brigham City.
m. III. THden Of the law firm of
Soldiers. Hogstett & Tlden, Cleveland
a., counsel for a multiplicity OF IN
forests in the Everett Morse syndicate
of Ohio. which is in control OF TIE
greatest interurban railroads OF the
country. is in Salt Lake City. NJ. III
den spent yesterday IN looking over
the Bamberger road and IN consuita-
tion wits local men of affairs who are
depended upon TO take an active man
ciaI interest in the big scheme.
Every effort has been made 10 Keep
the pending NEGOTIATIONS secret. Il is
veil known, however. that the ohio
CAPITALISTS. who are behind the various
successful projects of the Everett
Morse people in that state, Indiana and
Illinois. have their eyes on the posi-
bHides Of Salt Lake valley. 1t Is un-
derstood that 100000 is asked for The
Rqmberger road. What figure If any
has been named for the Ogden & Hol
Springs line is not known.
Mr.. Tnden win leave today to look
over the route. While the identity Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
NEAT SALARY THAT
SCHWAB DRAWS DOWN

= New York. Nov. 12.-Concerning =
= the much discussed question of =
= the annual allowance made =
> Charles NJ. Schwab for his ser ?
= vices as president Of the United =
= States Steel corporation, the Her +
= aid this morning announces that =
= Mr.. Schwab's salary is 500 600 >
= year. but that he is allowed 2 con- :
= tingent fee. and receives in addi- >
= ton to his salary one-quarter Of ?
= / Der cent Of all the corporation =
= may earn over and above its fixed =
4 charges and after deducting such :
= sums as may be necessary TO pay =
= the regular dividends on the COM =
: mon stock This contingent =
= amount is estimated at $125,000. >
= > > , , 4 , y > , = = = = I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
DIVORCE IN ROYAL
CIRCLES IMPENDING

Berlin, Nov. 12.-There appears to be
foundation for the renewed reports
that a divorce ef the Grand Duke ard
Grand Duchess Of Hesse is impending.
Incompaibility Of temper. long exist
ing, appears to have reached the poin5
where a separation Is inevitable. IheE
are both grandchildren Of the late
Queen Victoria, Who, with the ear
and an extraordinary assemblage ot
other sovereignS was present at the
wedding, which took place at Cobures
April 10, 1894.
The grand duchess is regarded as one
Of the most beautiful princesses 81
Europe She and the grand duke were
esuanged during the first year Of then
marriage. She left him and went e
stay with her elder sister. the Grow
Princess of Rounania. Queen We
toria invited her and her husband 81
visit England and managed to rest't &
"A semblance of peace, but that sd.
disappeared, The grand duke is e.
ported to be =. man Of sulian. quaffi
some tempera t&se while the gr
+ duchess is highE pirited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
BECOMES LAWYER TO
FIGHT WAR DEPARTMENT

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 12.-Russel
B. Harrison, son of ex-President Har-
risen. was today admitted to practice
law bv the county, state supreme and
federal courts, on the motion OF eX-
United States Attorney General W. H.
II miller former law partner of the
late ex-President Harrison, and state
Attorney General Taylor. Mr. Har-
rison win open a law Office in Indiana
polls. He said today:
..Tbis consummation Of a lcng-cher-
ished intention has been FASTENED by
nv own desire and by my father s
diving wish that I should carry out ms
intention TO fight to the end the unjust
and unmilitary treatment meted out
70 me by the war department
ITO do this successfully I ind It
necessary to have a complete training
in law. and I have, therefore, since my
fathers sudden sickness and death de-
voted all my time to complering my
final studies and examinations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

rains. There have been a number Of
wrecks on the Sunderland coast.
The mail boat NOrd, which started
from Dover for Calais at half-past III
o'clock last night, ran down the light
ship off the new works of Dover pier
The crew Of the lightship was drowned
Tt is rumored in Dover that sixteen
persons went down with the lightship-
The Nord has gone ashore at the fore
land. but her passengers are said 20
be safe
Several OF the suburbs Of Dublin are
flooded and elsewhere in Ireland gredr
damage has been done by floods. oef-
eraI fatal accidents have occurred and
railway communication is delayed. I'm
some. parts of the country the rain hes
continued for thirty-siX hours.
In the Manchester district. although
/ there has been much damage, the foods
have been rather welcome than other
wise. as the mills had long suffered
from the unusual drouth. The gale is
/ still raging undated tonight along the
/ coast. Reports continuously arrive OF
/ shipping casualties. especially on the
/ Cumberland coast, where the storm is
1 extremely violent.
Three vessels were driven ashore to-
night at the entrance OF the TYNE. -Four
/ small vessels have been wrecked IN the
vicinity of Sunderland. and another
has been wrecked off HartiepOol. Alto
gether nine persons were drowned ln
these disasters. The light house on
the Sunderland pier has been washed
away.
/ The gale I'm the Irish channel Is the
severest known for many years. fiFe
vessels have been wrecked in Kingston
harbor, which is strewn with wreck
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
new ELECTRIC LINE FROM
SALT LAKE CITY TO BRIGHAM
Two Million Dollar Project Undertaken by Syndi-
cate Of Ohio Capitalists.
Negotiating For Salt Lake Ogden Road and Ogden Hot Springs
Line

the local people interested in seeing
tha nIaD go through to a successful
termination has not been revealed. II
is known that one prominent railroad
official is now taking an active part III
the transaction
The details of the plan Leaked out
last night and caused much gossip
According to The information given OUT
the project involves vast improvements
at the Lagoon. including the cOnstruc-
ton of an immense open air bathlng
pool
1t is understood that a meeting has
been arranged at Cleveland at which
the local interests viii be represented
i'm the course Of a few days. In case
that arrangements, mutually SAUSAGE
tory. cannot he made for the purchase
ef the roads mentioned the eastern peo-
Die are prepared to consider the con-
struction of the road complete with the
/ co-operation of Utah capital and seek
! franchises both at ogden and Salt Lake
/ City.
The plans have progressed so lar
/ that if has been determined that a one
/ hour and fifteen minute schedule can
he maintained between Salt Lake CITY
and Ogden with a two ent-a-mile rate
and electric equipment. To make this
I POSSIBLE the laying Of new and heavier
rails is contemplated, together with the
] construction of d power house OF I'M
meuse capacity. Freight as well as
! passenger traffic are figured on by the
promoters.
Mr.. Tilden was sought out aU his
hotel last evening and seemed surprised
that the story had leaked out. He re-
fused to make any statement for pup
hcRtiOn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
STREET CAR ESCAPES
FROM The M0T0RMAN

Portland, Ore, Nov. Trolley car
No. 81 of the Portland Railway COM
pany ran away shortly after $3.50 last
night. 1t escaped from the motorman
on Thirteenth street. near Montgom-
cry, switched itself onto the MontSon-
cry street line of the City & suburban
company, backed down Montgomery TO
Eleventh and on Eleventh to Morrison
street. The track on Eleventh street IS
down grade all the way and long pc
fore the car reached Morrison 1t was
tearing along at a frightful pace IL
struck garbage wagon and smashed
it, and the driver was somewhat IL
jured.
1t was going too fast to make tbs
turn at Morrison, So 1t left the rail
ran across Morrison street and crasne
into a FIR tree. The car was totals
wrecked. MOtorman James ii. Eng
lish was thrown from the car and rel
/ ceived a scalp wound that is not re-
garded as serious. though ne was Sd
stunned that he cannot tell how the
/ accident happened No passenger
| were in the car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
MORE RURAL FREE
DELIVERY FOR UTAH
$500 DO - HeraIdl

washington, D. c.. Nov. 12.-Rural
free delivery wiu be established in
U.ah Jan. next, as follows: Salt
Lake city (Calder's park sub-station),
with two carriers. C. 7. Calvert and
Nerari North; Murray. salt Lake
county. with one carrier. William
Wright. Postoflces at Mil Creek,
Granger. KILLER and Hunter are to be
discontinued and Brinton and Holiday
supplied. by rural carriers
The fourth assistant postmaster gen
eraI made public today his annual re-
mort for the fiscal year ending June
IN last. il shows there were fifteen
presidential and $50 fourtn-class offices
in Yah. the gross receipts of when
were S345. 0S6 There were ,hirt9en OF
fees established, four discontinued and
f,venty-one sites and names changed.
liz Idaho there were twenty preslden-
tiaI and AZ fourth-class offices, the re-
CENTS of which were S250,7S1. There
were thirty-one offices established
twelve discontinued and thirty-seVen
names and sites changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
DISCUSS TERMS OF RANSOM
indications That Brgand May Agree to Reduction IN Sum De-
manded For Miss Stones Reease-DicdnsOn
Scores the Bulgarian Government

lease, and reminds the foreign minis
ter Of his promise to give every assist
ance. He also instances where the at
titude of subordinate officials has not
conformed with this assurance Final
" Mr.. Dickinson repeats his demand
for the nOn-interference Of the govern
ment in the negotiations.
Mr.. Dickinson also quotes from MISS
stones letters. saying that the cher
danger to which she is exposed is flight
from hiding places by night at the ap-
Droach Of troops. He declares that the
people Of the United states viii hold
the Bulgarian government morally ana
legally responsible for the lives OF the
captives, should the bandits, eXasper-
ated by pursuit, slay them.
The governments reply, according 10
the opinion expressed in official circles,
, will set forth that while hesitaing to
establish the precedent that the govern
ment gives protection to brigands IN
/ treating for the ransom Of cap1ves IN
/ the present case, involving the safety
of two ladies, the government, as an
act of courtesy and humanity viii COM
ply with Mr.. Dickinson's request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
CARNEGIE GIVES 100000 MORE
TO THE INSTITUTE AT PITTSBURG

cause Of the rapid growth of the insti-
tute. which comprises the art, music
and literary departments, Mr.. Carnegie
said he would increase its endowment
from 81. 600 600 to s.. 000, 900.
The board of trustees adopted plans
for the new school and selected a site
for the building, The buildings viii
be modelled after the Worcester Tech
meal school, and the site, comprising
eleven acres. which the board will ask
the city to donate. lies just west OF the
Carnegie library building and extend
inc along Forbes avenue to Boques
street. The city has already optioned
tbis property from Mrs. Mary Schen-
lev and it is believed that the erection
of the school buildings viii begin IN
shoCt time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 12.-Just before
the close of an all afternoon meeting
of the board of trustees of the Carnegie
institute today, Andrew Carnegie sur
prised and delighted the members
present by the announcement that ne
had decided to increase by $2,OOO,OVO
his already large donations. MT Car
negie said he would increase his orig
inal offer to endow poiytechhlcal
school from s. OOO. COG to 100000, pro-
vided the CITY of Pittsburg would do
nate the site. The proposition was to
furnish money for the erection and
equipment of a polytechnical school at
whatever cost the board of trustees
agreed upon, and to start it with an
endowment of 81. O0O. 900. This endow-
ment he today raised to S2,OoO'O0o. Be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
KITCHENER THINKS He
HAS DEWET LOCATED

London, Nov. 12-Lord Kitchener. in a
dispatch fr0ri Pretoria, dated Monday,
Nov. H. presents his weekly report, and
incidentally locates General Dewet in the
northeastern part of the Orange River
Colony. lie says the Beers have recent
~ been collecting under his teaoefshlp,
and that the British are now moving 10
disDerse them
Lord Kitchener gives the Beer casual
ties since Nov. as siXty-three. Killed. loo
wounded l0i captured and iorty-fVe sur
rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

Port Townsend, Wash, Nov R-Ihe
coast of Alaska continues to be swept
by storms. according to reports brought
by the steamer Al5i, arriving Ionlgnl
from SI,aguav. Strong winds and snow
storms have prevailed almost continual
Iv during the past two weeks and there
is considerable floating ice in the chan
nels. The Ald, in attempting TO cross
0ueen Charlotte sound was forced TO
49, hack owing to the fury of the gale
and hfgh seas. Her decks were SWEPT
Trith immense waves. and Pilot Bradley.
Who mas been continually on the Alaska
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
GENERAL MOLINEUXS PATHETIC
FAITH IN INNOCENCE OF HIS SON

sons name had not been cleared, he
said he would come before the public
like man and ask for what assist
ance might be necessary
The record of the Molineux family
was the theme Of his remarks. Three
swords had been used by him in his
military career. one he had given TO
his son Cecil, another to his son Ned
and the third. he said. was for his son
Roland. who, he confidently believed,
would wear it with honor yet" Gen
eral Molineux also spoke Of having re-
ceived some $500 letters Of sympathy
from all parts of the country and al
classes of people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
MACLAY SAYS He MAY
REVISE HIS HISTORY

> New York, Nov. 12.-Edgar >
= stanton Naelay. the author c. "A ,
, History of the United States Ma =
= w" who is still working as clerk >
> ir the Brooklyn navy yard. is pre- ,
= pairing to make changes in his MIS- ?
tory # Rear Admiral Schley is eX- ?
= onerated. He said, in an inter ?
y view,
> I am awaiting the Dc sion of =
, the court before putting out the =
= revised edition Of the history. II ?
. the court exonerates Admiral ?
= Schley and clears him Of all dis =
= credit, I viii at once cut out that =
X norton of the third volume which =
: Is detrimental TO him.
4AA4%%@%%% 2 , ? , ? = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

Cleveland, O., Nov. PA fire which
destroyed NJ. o. Stone & Company's
building at 46 and As Euclid avenue,
this afternoon, was attended by thrill
ing rescue Of over a score of women
and girls who were employed on the
fourth floor in Miss Graham corset
factory.
When the fire broke out all the girls
made q rush for the fire escapes and
ladders. The fire spread so rapidly,
however. that they could not use the
fire escapes. and it seemed that many
of them must perish. Ladders were
quickly sent up, however. and all but
three of the women were taken from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
He Robbed the Mails.

Van Vert. O.. Nov 12-Warren ID Me-
lindv. night telegraph operator at the
PENNSYLVANIA station here has been ar
rested here. charged with pilferins mall
pouches left in his office over nisnt.
Reao,- naclxaees placed ia the mail by
T3os+maSter Pumert led TO the arrest
Nelindy confessed when confronted py
mo officers. Many articles supposed 20
have been stolen we're found IN the base
ment of the depot and at Melinos hoine'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13

Victoria. Z. c., Nov. 12.-According
% mail advices received from Manila
bv the steamship Empress Of China
Judge Onen, an American lawyer, was
engaged in endeavoring to secure the
release IF Aguinaldo by habeas corpus
proceedings.
The worst typhoon OF the season
RACED at Manila On Oct 9, causing
the loss of much property, wrecklaS a
number of small steamers and Irelghl
boats and causing the loss OF several
lives. The quartermast steamers
Omaha, Syracuse. Quaker and Kansas
Citv were all damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-13
TREACHEROUS OFFICIAL
Is ARRESTED IN.LEYTE

Catbalogan. Island of samar. P. l..
Nov. 12.-Diaz. the presidente Of Tachlo-
ban. island OF Leyte. who has Deeh
proved to oe an agent Of the Filipino
innta at Hongkong, has been arrested.
Many discriminating papers, impllcat iIl5
numerous officials, were seized dI INC
time Of his arrest ,..s O.
siensI Station working on the island OF
Tsvfe and communicating with lnsur-
gents on the island Of Samar by tne
aashIight system. Three operators were
arrested and the station was ueslLoS 81. y.
have been sent from Leyte to Samar-