davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22
ave two seats. and sits in the middle Of

have two seats, and sits in the middle Of
hcr. possessions.
On the train she spenGs most OF heI
time reading her Bible Sometimes she
enters the smoking car and reads the
smokers a free lecture. winding up py
passing down the aisle and trylns 70
knock the cigars out of the mouths oI
such of the men as have not tnr0" D
away their weeds at her behest-
On Wednesday. while gong 70 1hOu
sand Island Parks. she espled porter
carrying 3 tray on which were glasses
and a couple of bottles of beer sac
grabbed her Ratchet and made a qulcz
blow at the tray. but the porter was zoo
alert for her and got out Of the way III
the nick of time.
At the Columbian hotel. at Thousand
Islands park, where she was a guest on
wednesday, she promised to Knock lne
cigars out of the mouths OF any OF 70
guests whom she caught smoking on the
porches. and the majority OF the men
needed the warning
Twice she caught smokers and made a
dash. but the men hastily removed their
cigars and took the scoldiug she gave
them good naturedlV-
Speaking of her effort in behalf OF the
North American poor Ch1ldrenS relleE
fund next Sunday. she said.
Il am going to talk right out to those
Atlantic City rum sellers. and if talking
won't dc any good We viii see what other
arguments We can bring TO bear upon men
who sell whisky on Sunday in defiance Of
the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22
JUDGE JOHN S. BLAIR.

To the Editor of The Herald:
IN your interesting editorial column
this morning you give sketch of the
counsel selected by Admiral Schley to
repT esent him before the court of IN
Quiry made at his request
In another part Of your paper IS
mentioned another distinguished mem
Der Of the washington City bar-JOha
: Blair-as assistant solicitor gen
eral in President Arthur's administra-
ton He was assistant attorney gen
eral under Devens, MacNeagh and
Brewster, and selected by the latter 30
be assistant judge advocate to Judge
Advocate General s. G. Lemly IN sur
geOn General Wales court martial
Judge jeremiah III Wilson and his
partner were General Wales counsel,
as you say, but he was not acquitted.
Mr.. Wilson spoke four and a half
hours Mr.. Blair one and a half.
About this time there was a case OF
the Union Pacific vs.. the United States
in the United States court of claims.
Three millions Of dollars were involved
Wilson & -Shellabarger of Washington
and Dillon & Swain of New York rep
resented the Union Pacific Mr. Blair
was designated by the attorney gen
eral to represent the United States. He
stood alone in preparing and in rep
resenting the case. It was won by him.
although opposing counsel were very
confident Of victory.
Mr. Blair had also the honor of being
the first to present the habeas corpus
question 10 the United States supreme
court in connection with the trial of
Surgeon General Wales Chief Justice
Waite cOmplimented him afterward,
saying: I'VE always listen to Blair
with great interest. He not only knows
what to say. but how to say it.
This was said in the hearing of
A FRIEND IN UTAH.
Salt Lake Aug 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22
COnsuelo Has Improved.


II the young Duchess of MARLBOROUGH
comes 10 Newport IN August which IS
not yet a settled fact, the curiosity Of
numbers of people there who have not
seen her since her marriage, only four o.
five years ago, viii know no bounds.
They viii find that the few years th5J
have elapsed since COnsuelO Vanderbilt
left Newport. a maiden OF is TO become
the wife of the descendant OF MarlDor-
ough and to preside over Blenheisn have
brought marked changes in the demeano r
and appearance of the duchess she was,
when married. tan. slim, no- over
graceful girl, with a sweet expression a
delicate olive complexion and large. 5ott
and appealing eyes. Her manner was a
shy and retiring one. She has now the
dignity of carriage and bearing Of a IN -
iron OF twice her age, and has matured
in figure and face Her expression is
quiet and SAD one, and whether the
stories that her married life has not been
an entirely happy one are true or not. q
stranger who should see the young Eirl
for the first time. and who might be g.
nOrant of her identity, would probably
say that she was a woman with q trlg-
edy in her life. This very sadness OF eX-
preston, however. heightens her good
looks. and the Duchess of Marlborough
may be said to be. while not rarely
beautiful woman. more than ordinarily
handsome young woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22
THAT CHICAGO RIOT.
Elder Powell Says a Stranger Did the
Fighting.

EIuef EOWell says a stranger D1d-fhe
Fighting.
To the Editor of The Herald:
In looking over the columns of your
valuable paper of the 10th instant my
attention was particularly drawn to
an article under the heading Nor
mon Missionaries Mix Up in Street
Riot in Chicago" and that Mr. "Au-
gust MartinsOn, the publisher Of a re-
ligious paper" was assaulted by them
(the elders in trying to discuss re
igion with them.
Now the facts in the case are these:
Four Of our elders were holding a
street meeting on the corner Of the
streets mentioned. with a congrega-
ton Of at least $50 souls. During their
remarks the name of Joseph Smith
was mentioned. when Mr. Martinson
an entire stranger. commanded the
elders to cease speaking. and especial
" TO not mention the name of Joseph
Smith again or he would make them.
The elders paid no attention whatever
to Mr.. Martinson. realizing that he
was not an officer of the law. This
seemed to anger him still more, and
in loud tones he declared his intention
of stopping them. whereupon gen
tleman, a stranger to the elders, step
ped forward and told Mr.. Martinson to
not interfere. At the same time to
emphasize his remarks, he struck
Martinson fun in the face. knocking
him down. Then turning to the elders
with a wave of the hand. he said Go
on gentlemen, with your meeting.
viii see that this fellow pointing to
Mr. MartinsOn on the grOund) troubles
YOU no more this evening" The elders
continued their meeting without any
more interruption. 7 would say most
distinctly that the elders had nothing
whatever to do with the beforemen-
toned riot
y. T. POWELL
Chicarn Anp 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22

Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes of the PaternaI Govern
nHenf of New Zealand

Copyright 1861 by " R FIear)
9 AID the machine
criminal
Has made a monster that need
And wanta and whe I
would mems burdens tighten woe
If owned by the
owned people whole earth
would abs5% 5h5F H9 9a@1 in M our
40 should hunger and no
We're Ra ef' a i9e45 Ho many a a ng gPF oas done
their greed for
Yet MS is my purpose and ever win be-
To set the slaves Of the workshop
Chat Chat S 5s rat hos q the gassDIoysd
And hail me friend i5 an n op @ isnd,
life insurance companies? They bonds Paata buildings
people even make
have been the life Insurance
Tnhp Of large industries no pc Test England
Venture popular the start Tbe government largest
ha R q s99nss @ az he most 1Siy s . m
ad Children ahd s could '7eo e o tha P0 New znd t
Sa. s9 a - r. ~ a.
would destroy
,ta
t1s @Ss % on prem as aey cue 81 AZ M
insurance company are an important seent in the financial resources Of the
sn and a R as 6 " ssti it funds into national and municipal %
American insurance companies tried competition with this depart
PsTtment We'll managed pariaeHf has
employees employers making
This @
R1 d 96n 5n Sst ss Rs wR R oa a
insured since early
Company
Thousands
calamity
books % in 5sS 1 rR6 Work DAYS sd s9 e % ed
. Competent this the
people ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22
LIE IS o. ~ CONnrE

HE CITY COUNCIL had Tuesday night ana directed the
eneineer relieving
orc VINO mas been mismanagng departmental bust
Fnouid
me data ana the neigenee iga
mas been depar
n ana with
sara -o the taxpayers extended to cover
every branch 81 expenditure construction
al reet work
20 AIT 'enah IT he { of irrga
ing as the council seems to
retaining he by
a nvitho
Tt tina some in department
of
aFennt knew IF this practise be
the
body wa" 20 blame and Condie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22
Che Salt lake BeraId.
Published Every Day 81
THE HERALD COMPANY.


A4ot THOMPSON IS
WI biuf-rlooon
zonel asking @ rnayor
spends haiuTnn
ana at you S ABOUT Keeping
says ne " & sold % mi
ne says - U prosecute the Of
what sad but I'm ready
to that feet
unnlaFed to 10 Of
If
sunday schooi union through
snae eVaae the
aen 70 another issue entirely tf that
lfathIuly
the open saloon sabbath
Is
topnotchers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22


South Fork, Provo Canyon, Aug 20
Mr. Alfred took a trip to Provo last
Friday and returned on Sunday.
Nj Waters went to Park City on
Sunday.
Miss Emma Rogers, after having
spent delightful time here. returned
to her home in salt Lake on Sunday
afternoon.
Quite a party from Nephf are expect
ed this week.
8 2 -
H H. Wilson went to Provo on bust
ness on Monday and viii return this
week.
Misses Youngson and Cutting re-
turned to salt Lake OF Sunday, after
"a delightful outing here Of several
weeks.
Miss Dorothy Bowman of the salt
Lake schools is enjoying pure ozone in
the mountains.
Misses Ensign and Atkins, who have
been enjoying camp life so pleasantly
the past week, returned to their homes
in Salt Lake on Monday.
MIS- bItNo ct ana LdlnliN or salt Lake
are making quite an extended visit.
g . g
a few days ago Miss Ensign foand a
skin from which his snakeship had de-
parted, the length of which was six
feet.
Before leaving for salt Lake Mrs.
n. p. Wells gave delightful card
party at which large number were
present
Mr.. Hart of the Reporter Printing
company, salt Lake, visited the Forks
on sunday.
At a recent trout and chicken dinner
at the hotel about 400 guests partook
of the feast
Mrs. and Miss Tweives, Provo, were
recent visitors at the resort.
Miss AIlender. Mr.. kingdom. Mr..
Brownlee and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Na1dyke, all of Salt Lake.
were arrivals on Tuesday.
Mr. Rash took a trip to Park City
on Monday. He returned to Salt Lake
on Tuesday.
Harold Bird and Wesley Davis of
salt Lake passed through here on
wheels On Tuesday They left home
on Saturday and visited Park city.
Heber and the Forks, ana expect TO
visit Provo Springville and other
towns before returning TO salt Lake
next week They carry camp equip
age with them and are enjoying their
ttip immensely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22
TN-CURVEs.

7 RTBE-URIBE, the Colombian rev
| olutionist. has no desire to cap
ture colon. a hyphen is what he
is after
The man who stole a tray Of Ola
monds in a Detroit jewelry store should
be placed in solitaire confinement.
The excitement Of those South Amer
lean revolutions viii soon be eclipsed
by the real horrors OF the North Amer
lean football campaign.
May we interrupt the Spanish news
papers who are bowling about the
American policy at Panama Just long
enough TO inquire when Spain got
chips III the game?
The scarcity of tin cans viii not
cause. any regrets among the dogs.
You'H have to hurry" said the tor
haQo as II picked up southern plan
tation- All replied a facetious plant,
you must be hurry cane"
Absence may make the heart grow
tonder, but most of US would rather
trust TO presents.
It is natural that young Phillips
should like to speculate in corn. Much
OF lis early life was passed in a crib.
Item From Up-tO-date Paper.-AIr.
Rockebilt was held up last night and
lost his gold watch, diamond stud and
cash, but IT. their haste the robbers
overlooked large potato so Mr. Rock
ebilt does not regret the minor loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22
A CHALLENGE.

I deny that Mormons and Chris =
= tians worship God 1 affirm that =
= Mormons and Christians are athe- ,
< lists. I challenge both parties TO ,
= debate. CHARLES ELLIS.
Z Salt Lake City, Aug. p, 1901.
= = > = . > y = = = = . y ~ = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22

Miss Edith Hale. Miss Sara Reid
Park ar5 Miss Bertha Bootes leave
next week for California to enter Stan
ford university.
Miss Elizabeth CIarahan returned
Monday from Iowa. where she has
| been passing her summer vacation.
. . .
Mrs. J.. W. Lacy. who has been the
guest of Mrs. c. Z. Richards. leaves
today for California.
Miss Winnifred Anderson came down
from Silver Lake Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Z. Stanton viii be the
guest of Mrs. A. A. Gibson at JIG
Fourth East until the early part Of
next week, when she viii return to her
some III California.
Miss Preston and Miss Lena Pres
ton went up to Wasatch yesterday
morning.
Mrs. A c. Bootes has returned from
d SIX weeks visit in New York
g % o
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Whittemore have
returned from the coast.
Miss Della Richards. Miss Tune Bintz
ana Miss Clara Enright. who have been
NAA1-A fctte1AAOAl III a QEllE0T-
ut tour Of eastern cities under the
chaperonage Of Mrs. Enright. are ex-
pected home Sunday. Their trip incIu-I
ed various points of interest in Canada
and an extended visit at Burlington ON
Lake Champlain.
Rev and Mrs. A H. Henry were the
recipients last evening of e farewell
reception rendered them in The church
parlors by the Ladies' Aid society Of
the First Methodist church From s
to 10 the rooms were filed with the
cnurch members and many outside
friends OF the pastor and his wife. and
q most enJOya bic evening was passed
in music and conversation The rooms
were attractively decorated in flowers
and ferns. At the back of the plat
form was q solid wall of sunfoWare
ferns and Virginia creeeper. Rev ana
MIS- Henry were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. A. H. Mayne. president of the
Aid society, and Mr.. Charles Baldwin.
refreshments were served by Mrs
George KrOeger. Miss Bessie Mavns.
Miss Mamie Banker. Miss Myra- Sowles-
Miss Susie Harper and Miss LEILA
Fowler. Mrs. l. d. Davis poured the
coffee and Mrs. w. d. Caby presided at
the punch bowl
During the evening solos were
rendered by Mrs c. G. Plummer and
Mr. Wesley Davis. Judge Q. 2. Good
win made a short farewell address. ex-
pressing the regret of the congregation
at the pastors departure. and their
good wishes for his success in the new
field of work, to which Mr. Henry re-
sponded in few well chosen remarks.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry and family leave
today for Butte, Mont.
o % 8
Mr. Albert Engenberger of Platts-
mouth Neb-. is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs J. V. Engerberger Of this city.
q % g
Miss Florence Westcott who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F J. West
colt for the past two months, has re-
turned to her home in New York
g g .
superintendent J. Il. Young of the
Oregon Short Line left in his private
car last evening for Santa Cruz. Cal.
where he VIII join Mrs. Young and her
mother, Mrs. H. w. Lawrence, who viii
return with him to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22

Messrs. Piper, Whitney, Spencer and
Patrick.
2-NiOlin duet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SDOnr
Messrs. Weihe and Shelton.
Songs ...--.-.......-.... ..-.-..-.-.
a. THE Brook -.---...--- Schubert
b. "Sedge Song .--....-.A. Shepherd
MT A. g. Lund
Theme and Variat ions----.-A- Shepherd
Mr.. Shepherd.
5-Romanza and finale from violin
concerto NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AEien-aW5
Mr.. Weihe-
"a. Gavotte from ~AiignOn Thomas
B. Aria from samson and Delllah
...................... Saint Saens
Miss Agatha BerkhOeE
7-Cavatina and march from suite op.
Mrs Eugene g. Hefflev-
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.
For sale at music stores and Theatre box
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22

The man who stole a tray of dfa-
monds in a Detroit jewelry store should
be placed in solitaire confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22

The excitement Of those South Amer
lean revolutions viii soon be eclipsed
by the real horrors Of the North Amer
lean football campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22

Speaking Of Izop General Macarthur quoted saying:
country paead but tanquized In other wo
war fighting is stin going
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22

the mosquitoes received satisfactory demon
fatality TO Jonn d. Rockefeller SHOULD
abandon the o window
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-22

The scarcity of tin cans viii not
cause. any regrets among the dogs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-24
SHE DIED OF THE WOUND.
A Lady Accidentally Shot Three Months Ags
Near Klnston.

Especial to the News and Observer
Kinston N. c., August 23.-Mrs. J. II.
Haddock, the young married lady who
was accidentally shot by Mr.. c. f. Smith,
about three months ago. near Kinston,
died yesterday at the home of her mother
in Kinston.
Mr.. Smith was shooting at a supposed
mad dog under Mr.. Haddock's house and
while in the act Of placing a loaded she'll
in the gun it was accidentally fired
wounding the lady in the left breast.
There were three interments in the
cemetery yesterday, something unusual.
They were Mrs. Haddock, mentioned
above, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Plato Collins and an infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Clayton.
The street force is kept busy grading
and preparing bicycle paths on the resi-
dence streets in order to get the wheels
off the sidewalks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-24
A GREAT BREAK OF TOBACCO.
Prices Range From Six to Forty Cents Grow
ers Receive Premiums
Especial to News and Observer


Newbern, N c., August 23-Yesterday
the largest break of tobacco in the his
tory OF the Planters warehouse, greeted
the buyers of the leaf The quality of
the weed was good and bids were snappy.
Prices ranged from 6 to 40 cents. To
add interest number of premiums.
given by the merchants of the CITY were
passed to growers, causing smiles to
chase the burrows away. The crops in
this section are reported very fine
Baseball temperature is way up here.
Old grey heads are among the fercest
rooters, setting forth the idea that all of
youth is not passed. The fair sex at
tend the games and applaud with vim,
when good work is DONE Gettig. as pitch
er, and Darling, as catcher are doing
excellent work. Glenn was let off last
evening by Manager Clark. Durham plays
again Saturday. Tarboro kept wires hot
yesterday for dates here but days wanted
were taken elsewhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-24
A FIRE BUGS EFFORTS
Fifteen Attempts to Burn Out
One Family.
formsr Assistant Postmaster Charged With En-
bezzlement. Working up a Murder Case.
Rapid Organization Of Labor
Especial to News and Observer. J

(Speclal TO News ana Observer
Wilmington, N. c., august ,3-Within
the past two weeks, fifteen separate and
distinct, but vain attempts nave been
made to burn the residence and farm
houses at Mr.. A. b. Drew, a prosperous
planter of Brunswick county All the at
tempts have been in daylight and several
Of them while the property of Mr.. Drew
was being guarded. John Holder, a
neighbor of the Drew family, was ar
rested this week at the instance of the
guards, but proved an alibi i'm a magis-
trates' court and was released notwith-
standing damaging evidence from the pro-
tectors of the property Since the trial
still another attempt has been made to
burn buildings on the place. At the trial
OF Holder. Robert Ruark, Esq, of this
city, prosecuted the case and local attor-
neys at Southport, the county seat, de-
Tended Mr.. Holder
DR.. j. r. Thompson, of Burgaw, who
was invested with the power of coroner
by the county commissioners of Fender
and sent to Edgecombe to investigate the
death of an unknown colored man who
was found beside the Wilmington and
Newbern Railroad track today week ago.
ii"s' iVtul HSu anu ISpOIleu Ills HIulHSS 10
the authorities. The jury of inquest rem
dered a verdict: THAT the deceased
came to his death by blow on the left
side of his head at the hands of some
unknown party on the freight train last
Friday morning and that his body was
thrown from the train" The authorities
think they have a clue ito the murderer
of the negro
This week local branch of the Car
penters and Joiners' Union of America
was established here with charter mem
bership of forty-three men. The electrical
wire workers and painters and decorators
have been organized in Wilmington in the
past six months, and now a representa-
tive of the Order Of Railroad Telegra-
piers is here to organize a local lodge.
A movement is already on foot for the
formation of a Federation of trades and
committees from the several labor unions
are being named with this end in view.
United States District Attor
ney G. NJ. Bernard was in the city yes
terday morning and left in the
afternoon for Whiteville, Columbus
county, 10 prosecute Il case for
the government against j. B. Register,
formerly assistant postmaster at Vine
land Columbus county. Register is
charged with opening and embezzling
certain registered packages.
The case was worked up by y. S. Post
office Inspector Connolly and D. G. Ow-
ings, of Washington, d. c., who are iii
attendance upon the trial
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-24
PERRY SUES FOR $40, 900 DAMAGES.
A Camp Of Confederate Veterans Organized at
Morganton.
Especial to the News and observer.)

Especial to the News and Observer
Morganton, N. c., August 23.-Burke
Superior Court, for the trial of civil cases
only, except jail cases convened here
Monday with Hon. M. Fl. Justice as judge
presiding. The trial of criminal cases
occupied only a day and a half. This is
the second court for both Judge Justice
and Solicitor Spainhour. The charge of
his honor was able in every respect
Yesterday the civil docket was COM
menced, and the first case on the calen-
dar, Perry, administrator, VS.. The West
ern North Carolina Railroad Company,
is now being tried The plaintiff is suing
for $4,000 for the killing of his son by
the railroad at this place in September,
1896. This case was tried last term of
court, and the findings were for the
plaintiff, but the Supreme Court awarded
the defendant a new trial.The visiting
lawyers are Capt. G.. +. Bason, assistant
division counsel of the Southern. Messrs.
w. G. Newland and Edmund Jones. of
Lenor.
Yesterday Judge Justice by request.
adjourned court at II o'clock to allow the
old Confederate veterans to organize an
encampment here. Judge A. C. Avery
was called to the chair and Capt l.. A..
Bristol was made secretary. About sixty
veterans were present and joined the en-
campment Speeches were made by Judge
Avery, Col. T. George Walton, S. A. As
bury and others. Capt. l.. A. Bristol
was elected first commandant, j. A. Per-
ry second and S. A. Asbury third COM
mandant, DR.. ]. l.. Laxton, surgeon, and
Mr.. j. l. avis. treasurer. The camp
was named the Avery Mcdowell Camp of
Confederate Veterans.