davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
SUGAR CROP FOR 1901.
Product of Utah is Estimated at
$1,000 Tons.

Washington. Oct 5.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson. after careful con
sitieration OF the reports and estimates
Of leading beet sugar producers. today
estimates the beet sugar production for
1901 at 19S, 500 tons
The cane sugar production is esti-
mated as follows: Southern states
300. 0U0 tons. Porto Rico, 100 600 tons:
Hawaii. 100000 tons. Total. 700, 900
tons.
The beet sugar production in tons Of
western states. Is as follows. Cali
fornia, 10000: Colorado. 10000: Utah
1900; Washington. 1000; Oregon,
1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

R. B. Miller. and formerly owned by
Jchn w. Young. three and a half miles
from the mouth of the canyon Mr..
Miller has invited his friends TO wit
ness the setting off of this immense
blast. He is preparing TO station men
in the vicinity to find places of safety
for al spectators. and to patrol the
district so that nobody will be hurt as
the thousands of tons of rock are
thrown into the air or tumble down
the mountain side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
Through Mists Of Rain.

Through mists Of rain. the old familiar
place
The valley. hill and plain:
And over all an unforgotten face
Through mists of rain.
IL
The sad. sweet smile-the tender, plying
eyes
7 shalt not see again:
Tear-sLadowed memories in ghostly
"tiise
augh mists of rain.
q III
The voice that thrilled me with Love s
sweet unrest
It's pleasure and its pain;
A lock of hair Love laid upon my breast
Through mists of rain.
".
o summer gardens. lost TO all delight
Dim hills. and flowerless plain,
It may be that she looks Loves way to-
night
Through mists Of rain
Frank L. stanton. in Atlanta Oonsti-
tuition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
Lost Man IS Found.

Elk Mountain, Wyo., Oct. 3.-And ar
son, the young Swede who was lost in
the mountains for thirteen days, has
been found. The cold and lack of food
unsettled his mind, but he is recover
ing slowly. During the thirteen days
he was without food and was clad in
thin clothes He is emaciated, and
looks like q skeleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
MAY sUPPLANT TELEGRAPH.

Telephone Being Tried as Medium
For Operating Trains.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Tests to determine
the value of operating trains by tele-
phone and doing other service now per-
formed by the telegraph are being made
by officers of Ne Santa Fe system.
The tests cover snort distances and are
for the purpose of demonstrating to
just what extent the telephone may be
used in railroad work either as a sub
stitute in many ways for the tele-
graph or as a supplement to it
The Burlington Is also trying the ex-
pertinent Of using the telephone instead
of the telegraph in dispatching trains
on its newly acquired Black Hills G,
Fort Pierre branch in South Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
Az Fngineer,s Fast Run.

An engineer on one Of the roads en-
tering here, in speaking last night Of
fast runs, said; Although my machine
Is not slow, once let- a cold get six
hours the start of me and my machin-
cry is no match for it. l have for years
kept a bottle of Kemp's Balsam con-
stantly in my cab, and when a cough or
cold gets start of this standard rem
edy it is indeed cold day" Price
25c and SOC For sale by Godbe- Pitts
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
CITY CONVENTION OF DEMO-
Gratis.

A convention of delegates representing
the Democratic voters of Salt lake City
Will be held in the salt LalteSt hgsIfes-
Wednesday, Oct. 3. 1901, at 1880 a m.
City Central Committee and for the nom
ination of candidates for the following
offices: Mayor, Recorder. Urea surer. two
City Justices, Attorney, Auditor and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention The
convention viii consist of 554 delegates.
to be elected at the precinct primaries.
in accordance with the superintendent
which annaars halnur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
Fifth Precinct.

The City Central Committee recon-
rrends-
list. That the first order of business Of
the City. Ward and Precinct Conventions
be the selection of a campaign committee
md That all delegates 10 the City Con-
vcntion be assessed fifty cents each for
the purpose of defraying the expenses Of
the convention, such assessment to be
payable on admission
H a ANDERSON,
Chairman.
a S FOWLER.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
Precinct Conventional

Conventions of delegates representing
the Democratic voters of Salt Lake City
in each of the five precincts will be held
Friday evening. Oct II, 1901. at s o'clock
for the purpose of eIecting precinct COM
mitteeS and nominating three members
of the City Council for each precinct and
to transact any other business which may
properly come before the convention. The
Chairmen of the precinct committees are
requested to arrange places of meeting
for the precinct conventions. and to for
ward same TO the secretary of the citv
committee at the earliest possible date,
that proper announcement may be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
Sect Men Will RetaIiate.

New York oct. 5.-The Journal or
Commerce says: As a result Of the
Observation-Disclosures existing between1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
District Primaries.

The Democrats of Salt Lake CITY will
hold district primaries in each Of the
fifty-two election districts Monday even
ing, Oct. Z, at .. m, for the purpose
of electing district committees and elect
ing delegates to above conventions and
to transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention
The districts will be entitled to represen-
tation in said conventions as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

The first organ recital under the new
arrangement. which provides for these
popular events at the tabernacle lcnly
on Sunday afternoon. will be given by
Organist Mcclellan at 1870 today. In
addition TO the organ numbers, it is
expected that Professor Weihe will
render a violin solo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30

Federation of Railway HrotherhOods
 WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 3O.-.The employees of the Wyoming division of the Lehigh Valley railroad have start ed movement for the federation of the brotherhoods of engineers, fremen, conductors, trainmen, switchmen and telegraphers, which they expect to ex- tend along the entire line from New York to Buffalo. A joint meeting of delegates from all the brotherhoods was held at Pittston, and the men were i'll session for two hours. Repre- sentatives of each brotherhood favored the movement. believing that with the aid of the others the grievance of all could be readily adjusted. After a general discussion committee com prised of members of each class of workmen was appointed to arrange the preliminaries for the federation, and another meeting will be held in a short time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
1.-THE LIMITED MAfL.n

The New Years attraction at Polls. Wednesday matinee and night. will be Elmer D. Vance's hustling play, which bears the significant title of "The Limited Mail" There are no great pretensions made for it as a literary work, although the dialogue is original, bright and entertaining but when nov elites in stage mechanism are consid- cred, Elmer E. Vance, the author and designer of everything done in his plays, proudly stepped to the front and stayed there ''The Limited Mail' has certainly become one of the lead ing American melodramas, and now, in its twelfth year. it's business shows no signs of abating. This has been so far their most successful season, for they have not visited this section for some time and the public seems to cherish the fact that they are about to have chance of again witnessing that prime fayorite Of all railroad plays
 The company this year is exceedingly strong and several up-to-date speciality artists have been added to make a continuous performance with no long waits. The audience does not experi- ence a dull moment. Seats go on sale tomorrow and prices are popular.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
COMING DIPLOMACY.
Canadian Border Controver-
 sies Likely to Be Settled.
s LONG DRAWN OUT DISPUTE.
Lord PauncefOte Desires to Clear Up All Difficulties Between Great Britain and United States Be-
 fore His Term Expires.


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-It is ex- pected that efforts will be renewed be- lore long for the settlement of the nu- merous controversies which have long existed between the United State and Great Britain growing out of rela- lions along the Canadian border, the Atlantic fisheries, warships on the great lakes, the Alaskan boundary and other questions Heretofore the nego- tiations designed to secure 9 settlement Df the matters recited have not proved effective largely because of the cum Dersome machinery of negotiation, and This has led to belief that much more rould be accomplished by direct nego- Liations between Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote on the main points hnd the subsequent assembling Of a commission representing the United Etates, Great Britain and Canada to give form to the basis of agreement rendered.
 The British authorities have expected for some time that when the isthmian canal treaty was once disposed of there would be a renewal of efforts to adjust he Alaskan boundary and other pend- Ing questions, the canal treaty being regarded as one of many pending 1s- tues. Now that the British govern ment has yielded the Clayton Bulwer treaty and other points in the isthmian negotiations it desires to take up some of the other questions ill which they have important interests involved.
 Y T +x. nlx all pending differences and have "a clean slate" before his present term as ambassador comes to a close. When -h he came to Washington, there were four great issues between the two gov ernments The first of these was the Boring sea controversy, which had reached an acute stage. Diplomacy disposed of this issue. The second is- que was over Venezuela, which, like the seal question, at one time threat kned war, but the efforts of diplomacy were again successful in averting trou- ole and bringing about settlement.
 The third important issue was on the tsthmian canal, which has been satis- factorily disposed of by the recent Hay-Pauncefote treaty. This leaves only one issue remaining in order to bring about a "clean slate"-namely. the border controversy both as to Can- hda and Alaska. The British officials usually link these various boundary controversies together, as they are more or less connected. At present a laodus vivendi exists as to the Alaskan boundary chiefly for the purpose of avoiding a clash along the border and holding each side in check until final boundary is determined upon. It seems to be conceded on both sides that the modus cannot be carried on indefinite ly and that sooner or later the main question of establishing permanent boundary must be settled. Just what steps will be adopted are not disclosed, but it seems likely that direct negotia- lions and the subsequent assembling of a commission will commend itself to the parties concerned as the most feasible procedure.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
Miss Cropsey.s Funeral.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.. Dec. 3O.-- Funeral services over the body of Miss Nellie Cropsey, whose remains were discovered in the Pasquotank river after a search lasting several weeks, were held in the Methodist church here yesterday. The church was crowded to suffocation, and the streets leading to it were lined with people, who un- covered as the hearse drove past The Rev. R. K. Futile conducted the serv- ices, assisted by the Revs. c. W. Duke and J. B. Forbes of the Baptist church. At the conclusion of the services the body was placed in the Sunday school room and later will be taken by An drew G. Cropsey, uncle of the girl, to Brooklyn for interment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
COMPANY G's BALL.
A Great Concert Program Arranged
 fnr the nneninr nf the Fun.

4 Great Concert Program Arranged
 for the Opening of the Fun.
 All the arrangements are about com pleted TOT the big ball of company U, which takes place tomorrow evening at City hall The hall is being remod- eled and will present glorious slght when the doors are thrown open to the public. Everybody is buying a ticket and perhaps there will be more people present at this ball than at any ever given in the city. All who attend will be royalty entertained and every per son wills be surprised at the revolution of things. A very novel dance card has been procured and it will differ in every respect from the usual dance program. In fact, the whole arrange ments have been completed on little different scale fro manything else. and it will be one of the enjoyable events of the season. The following is the program of the concert by the Ameri- can band and orchestra, J. NJ. Fulton, director:
 Overture-Light Cavalry ...... .Suppe Patrol-Guard Mount ...... Eilenberg Mazurka Militaire-DrawnS Sabers-
 Ganne Fantasia-Albion ........... .Baetens Descriptive-A Trip to Buffalo. .Bendix
 Synopsis: A New York regiment Of Uncle Saln's .sboys in blue" just back from the Philippines. accepts an inyi- tation to visit the Buffalo exposition. and the scene opens with the entire entourage, drum corps, band and all. on the way to the station. The band master gives the signal and the fife and drum corps starts up with Put Me Off at Buffalo" In an instant the whole regiment joins in singing the appropriate melody, and the band, catching the enthusiasm of the mo- ment, lends it's noisy volume to swell the enlivening strains. The train awaits them at the station. All aboard" is soon sounded, and amid the piping of flies, beat of drums, fanfare of brass, changing of bells and screech- ing of whistles, ..They're off The fun continues en route, Put Me On' still being the watchword and tune until the conductor, sticking his head through the door, yells. All out for Buffalo,
 Grand Military Tattoo. ....... .Saro Polka Comique-The Jolly Musi-
 clans. ................. MuScat Descriptive Fantasia-A Day at
 COney Island. Moses
 Synopsis: Rush to the boat All aboard. Whistle Life On the Ocean Wave. Italian band playing on the steamer. Jubilee singers. All ashore, carousal, passing q free and easy. Little German band. Entering West Brighton hotel, the greatest living >cor- netist is heard. A thunderstorm comes on, sunshine follows. Boarding the Marine railroad train. Arrival at Man. haitian Beach in time to hear Gilmore's S band perform the Anvil chorus, intro ducing 300 anvils. Signal for fire works, cannon shots and skyrockets. Rush for the home bound train. Home, Sweet Home" concludes the piece.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
xe., York Legi.Iature.

ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 30.-In three days the legislative machinery of the state of New York will be set in mo ton for the one hundred and twenty fifth time in it's history. Although the date set for the opening of the senate and assembly is a legal holiday, next "Wednesday nevertheless will witness the converting Of both houses. AS is customary, caucuses will be held by both parties tomorrow night. Speaker s. Fred Nixon will be selected as the ma 5ority nominee for speaker. As semblyman George II. Palmer will be the choice of the minority for the same office This makes him the minority leader. Assemblyman J. F. Aids of Chenago will be the majority leader on the floor. Colonel Archie E. Bax- ter will again be selected as clerk of the assembly. There will of courss be no change in the senate leaders and officials. as there was no election of cenators this year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
Rebel Leader Takes to Mountains.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 30-- General Luciano Mendoza president elect of the state of Carabobo, who re- belled against President Castro. march ed on La Victoria and was said to have been defeated and who was later re- ported to have escaped to the neighbor- hood of San Juan de los AIoros, is now said to have reached Villa de Cura, in the state. of Miranda where he was routed by the government troops. In company with a small number of fol lowers he escaped and reached La Puerta, where he was again overtaken and again defeated. Accompanied by only forty men, General Mendoza pass ed Ortiz, in the state of Guarico, Dec. A. He was proceeding in the direc- ton of the mountains, considered to be almost inaccessible
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
Theatrical
 Fraternal
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Another grand exhibition Of yaude- vilIe is being given at the Jacques this
 afternoon. and from the enthusiasm
 manifested by the large audience in
 attendance. it Is evident that another highly satisfactory week is in prospect Tor patrons of this very popular form Or amusement. Mir POli himself is on Land. directing the performance, and
 he is just beaming with satisfaction as he watches the pleasure shown by the audience. As q feature act, or rather one feature act of many, the seven Reed Birds, so-called because they are all of one family, head the bill They introduce a charming act which is ;L sort of hodge podge of sing ing. dancing, talking. comedy and pam tomi1ne, and they make lots of fun. Another great act is the musical novel, " introduced by the four Cuttys, who are likewise all of one family. It is one of the prettiest and most effective musical acts ever put on the stage. Maurice Remington and her six pick aninnies, however, get probably the Hons share of laughter, and Burton and Brooks keep them laughing, too. in A First Evening at the Club.'' Hale and Francis, Frey and Fields, Murphy and Willard, and the vita graph complete the bill. Prices are IUc and 20c afternoons, all ladies 10c; evening prices. 10c, 20c and 30c for all.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
T,xo Hunared Drovvned.

TANGIER, Morocco, Dec. BOA wa terspout has. burst over the town of Saffee, Morocco. It inundated the low er part of the town for the space of twelve hours, sweeping everything into the sea. Two hundred persons are re ported to have been drowned. There are no Europeans among the dead. The damage to Saffee was enormous. Saf fee is d fortified seaport town of Mo rocco. It has population of 12,000 including about 5000 Jews. It is in closed by massive walls and has a pal ace and a small fort.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
mTHE MIDDLEAIAN.n

A rare treat is in store for our the ater-goers on Thursday evening, when the eminent actor, E. s. Willard. ap- pears at Polls in his remarkable pro- ductfon of The Middleman. Mir Will lard has played this piece more than 500 times in Europe as well as in America, and it is probably the most acceptable i'll his extensive repertoire of high class plays. It is a melodrama of the higher type. and is put on with an elegance of detail that is simply remarkable. As the first of the genu- inely swell society events of this the atrical season Mir Nyillard's appearance on Thursday evening is one of excep- tional interest. The sale opens on "Wednesday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
Jumped From BE Bridge,

NEW YORK. Dec 30.--For the sole purpose of gaining notoriety. accord ing to his own statement and the be- lief of his family, John Samuel Pin over jumped off the Brooklyn bridge yesterday afternoon. He had often told his family that it required only a large amount of nerve for a man to jump from the bridge successfully. Not bone was broken by his perilous attempt, and last night at the Hudson Street hospital he was reported as do- ing well. John $. Pinover's home is in 8Iiddletown, N r., but all of his fami- ly live in this city
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
MT ST JosEPH's ALuMNAE.
Grand Entertainment Planned fol
 Polls Theater Next Month.


 It will be of interest to the many alumnae of Mt St Joseph's convent. who are residents of this city and vi cinity, to know that q grand musicale will be given under their auspces at Polls theater on Friday evening. Jan uary 24, 1902. The arrangements for the same have been under way for some weeks and all plans are now per fected and one of the best musicales ever witnessed in this city will be pre- sented on the evening mentioned above. The tickets are now in the hands of the alumnae of this city and are meeting with q ready sale. That it will be a very fine entertainment will be readily seen when you glance oyer the excellent program and read the names Of the several stars who are to be seen here on that evening The performance is one of several that are to be given in this state next month and all are in the interest of Mt St Joseph'S convent. The admission prices to the entertainment are within the reach of all. being 8 and 50 cents and there is no doubt but that there will be a crowded house on the night the musicale is given here. The fol lowing is the program:
 Grand vocal and Instrumental musi-
 eale, presenting the famous Amer
 jean prima donna, Atalie Claire,
 and Miss Florence Bindlay, direct from Erope, and
 Rita Mario. America's young yiolinist, ! Miss Julia Kingsley and company, together with the following stars, The Andersons. Emerson and Omega and direct from the land of the Mikado, Ocabe's Royal Japan ese troupe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
Twenty Japnnese Mi..ing

VANCOUVER. B. C., Dec. 30.- Twenty Japanese are missing from Steyeston and are supposed to have been killed or drowned in the destruc- ton of Japanese boarding house be- tween Steveston and Point Roberts on Thursday morning The boarding house stood out on piles, and not a yestfge of the structure now remains. The place was two miles from SteYes- ton, and it was impossible to reach it during the. storm. -- - --->
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
OMAHA FLYER WRECKED.
Four Killed and Eighteen Injured
 by Collision at Malta, HI.

Four Killed and Eighteen Injured
 by Collision at Malta, HI.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Four persons were killed and eighteen injured, sev eral of them possibly fatally, in colli- sion on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad yesterday at Malta, H., sixty miles west of Chicago. The trains ill collision were the Omaha fiier, an east bound passenger train, and an east bound freight train. The wreck caught fire, and two passenger coaches, one sleeping car and eight freight cars were burned, and another sleeping ear was partly consumed.
 The dead: George w. Rudio, western agent of the Kirk Soap company, res idence in Omaha; Mrs. George W. Ru- dio, Omaha; D. c. Nichols, Council Bluffs, Ia., and E. B. Duncan, sleeping car porter Chicago.
 The injured passengers were attend ed immediately by surgeons from Ro- chelle and Dekalb and later were re- moved to St. Luke's hospital, in Chi cago, by special train.
 The freight train had taken siding at Malta, but the train was longer than the siding, and the freight locomotive protruded upon the main track beyond the side track. The incoming train from the west was not stopped until the two locomotives '.cornered'' at the switch, the passenger engine being thrown into the ditch and several coaches piling upon the wreck. The cars caught fire from the locomotive.
 4 statement Uivan o,t hv officials of the railroad company explains that the switch at the east end of the siding was opened through mistake and that responsibility probably lies with some member of the crew of the freight train The statement places the com pany's property loss at about $30,000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-30
PENMANSHIp! PROF HoLLEY

Teaches every pupil 10 write me rapid, business hand, in course of 10 Driyate lessons and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed in tho highest degree of art
 167 BANK STREET.