davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

There will be plenty of time before the
next Congress to get up another treaty tt
go to work on with the blue pencil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

Congress reduced the tax on beer but de-
ciined to let the soldiers have any of 1t in
the canteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

When 1t comes to fulfilling his surrender
engagements General De Wet has more
'mananas" than Spaniard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
Danserou. Construction.

j. Pierpont Morgan plays solitaire; but
1t Is not his only game. by any means
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
THIEVES co AFTER EVERYTHING IN
CARNIVAL NOT NAILED DOWN

corsets off the modiste's models stand
ing in the booth. The house esti-
mates its loss at over $780,.
There was no Waterman on all night
While driving through the grounds
yesterday, r. d. Millett, his wife and
mother, and George Rust of Dunn's
mercantile agency, had a narrow es-
cape from serious accident. The party
was seated in a rubber-tired rig to
which team of high-spirited horses
was attached. One of the animals
took fright at some loose bunting lust
west Of the Administration building,
and started to rear and kick There
happened to be a crowd of people in
the vicinity and couple of men
grabbed the horses by the bits and sue
ceeding in stopping them just as they
had started on a wild dash along the
buggy was kicked to pieces, but none
OF the occupants was hurt.
Hardly was this runaway over when
horse attached to Kolitz's delivery
wagon, standing inside the enclosure
loaded with candies. took fright and
dashed wildly toward the Third South
street opening, the arch having been
removed. There was nobody in the
wagon and the animal went on its mad
career until In front of Walkers store,
when it veered off towards the side
walk. The prospects were good for the
INVASION OF the store the animal VIA
one of the $3.50 plate glass windows. but
as luck would have it the horse stubbed
his hoof against the curbstone and fell,
sliding along the sidewalk about sixty
feet, by which time he was bounced
upon by pedestrians and the excite
ment was over. The wagon, however,
will go to a blacksmith shop
Director General Stoll and Exalted
Ruler Freed took a well-earned rest
yesterday. They did not attempt to
do any more checking up than was nee
esSary and consequently are not ready
to make any official announcement as
to carnival figures.
Temporary headquarters will be
opened at the Kenyon today, however,
and il is the wish of the officers that
all bills and clair/j against the execu-
tive committee be in by 10 a. m. They
viii be receipted promptly.
Captain Stoll has in his possession two
ladies' jackets which were picked up
on the grounds during the week, evil
IDENTIFY having been lost. The ow
may have the same by calling on him.
The Indians, under Charley Mack
left yesterday for the reservation. Lo
and the executive officials are good
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30

Thieves of the most daring and per-
sistent kind were rampant on the car
nival grounds yesterday and last night,
helping themselves to everything OF
value they could carry away One fell
low was caught driving away with the
big range and organ and another was
caught last night carrying away sacks
of -four belonging to the Cleveland
Commission company. The man, who
gave his name as Arthur Norris. had
carried away eight sacks of the prin-
cipal ingredient of the staff of life,
and was walking out of the grounds
wILh the ninth sack upon his shoulder
when Officer Hempel appeared and
collared him.
Norris declared that some one else
had put the sacr on his shoulder. and
he had only walked away with il, cut
he admitted that he had just walked
away with eight more, and told where
he had hidden them in the l. Y. L.
stables on Third South, where he is
employed as hostler. He was relieved
of his burden and taken to the police
station, where he was locked up on a
charge Of petit larceny.
Yesterday afternoon a man in an ex-
press wagon drove into the grounds,
and, loading the big cooking range and
the organ which were ratified during
the carnival on his rig, was in the act
OF driving out when a watchman
stopped him. When asked who had
told him to take the things he replied
that no one mad. and 10 keep from get
ting into trouble he quickly unloaded
the range and organ and drove away
before the police could be notified.
Captain Stoll caught man in the
act Of attempting to take a valuable
flag from one of the booths and drove
him away by threats of arrest, but
when he returned to the place later
the flag was gone. Decora lions Of
every kind were stolen by boys and
some lumber. it is believed, was stolen.
Watchmen were placed at the grounds
last night.
Early yesterday morning when some
OF the brokers and others who had
booths during the fair went around to
clear up and take home the stuff dis
played they found an appalling state
of affairs The grounds had been Wis
tied during the small hours of the
morning and barrels Of stuff were miss
ing. In Langley & Barnett's BOOTH
not only were some prize ore samples
pocketed. but the thieves tore up the
carpet and took a sofa. and some fine
chairs from the place. The plumber
was worth 800
The Lace House was a heavy loser.
Not only were some fine laces and
other material missing, but the
thieves went to the extent of taking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30

With a terrific crash. attended by the
shrieks of women and the tinkle of
glass, a Third street and Second South
street car cOliided at the corner of
Main and Second South at o'clock last
night, creating a panic in the vicinity
for a. few minutes, but fortunately DO
ing comparatively little damage. The
force of the impact was so great that
the Third street car was lifted into
the air, thrown off the track and forty
feet or more over the cObble stones be
fore it came to a standstiu.
Splintered glass and wood few in ev-
cry direction. passengers were hurled
out of their seats and one little boy
was thrown through a window, but
fortunately no one was injured beyond
a severe shaking up and a few slight
bruises. The shrieks of the frightened
women caused great excitement, and
a thousand or more people rushed to
the scene, expecting to find some one
killed or seriously hurt but the fever
soon quieted down when it was found
that no one had been injured.
The colliding cars were car No. II
on the Third street line, in charge of
Conductor II. A Lloyd and Motorman
W. Slater, and car No. 100 on the East
Second South line. in charge of Motor
man Charles EIIiebson and Conductor
Robert Lamont. The Third street car
was going south and the Second South
car was going west at the time of the
collision. According to the statement
of eye witnesses both cars were NOV
ing rather rapidly and both rang their
bells as they approached but neither
attempted to stop until il was too late.
The motormen applied their brakes
in time to check their cars some or
the accident would have been more Sc
Tious. AS ii was the fronts of the two
cars came together with a terrible
crash, and the front end of the Third
street car was lifted two feet or more
in the air and hurled violently to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
STREET CARS COME TOGETHER
IN VIOLENT COLLISION

side. The force of the impact car
rled It by the big Second South car.
and, amid the crash of glass. the
sore aiming Of women and flying of
splintered wood, 1t ran over the cob
bles for forty feet or more.
The passengers on the Second South
car did not feel the shock much, but
on the light Third street car there was
a scene of widest excitement Hurled
from their seats. the passengers. most
Of whom We're women, scrambled wild
~ for the doors. thu women screaming
tor help at the top Of their voices A
little boy whose name could not be Sc
cured was thrown through a window
at which he was standing but escaped
without any more serious injuries than
a few bruises and a severe shaking UP.
When the excitement had died down
it was discovered that the Third street
car was minus its windows, the front
platform and shade were smashed and
the trolley was gone. The Second
South street car escaped with a twisted
trolley and a few scratches.
Several who saw the accident de-
clare that it was the fault of the crew
OF the Second South car. The Third
street car had the right of way but
it is declared that the Second South
car continued to run toward the cross
ing when the Third street car was
coming. The crew of the Second South
car declare that they rang their bell
and thought that the Third street car
WIS going to stop. The crew of the
Third street car say they rang their
bell and expected the Second South
| car to stop, as they had the right of
way.
The derailed car was pulled back on
the track and sent in for repairs.
Those on the Third street car were
Mrs. Louise Sehappe, Lizzie Carlson,
Bertha Ralstom G.. White and Cor
poral Leary. None were hurt beyond
slight bruises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
HOPES OF BRIToNs RAISED.
Greatly Encouraged by Showing
Made by Shamrock Saturday.

Greatly Encouraged by Showing
Made by Shamrock Saturday.
London, Sept. 3O-Today's papers are
unanimous in their praise of the splen-
did handling of the Columbia and
Shamrock Saturday in what all de-
scribe as magnificent race. The out
come has greatly raised the hopes Of
British yachtsmen generally. The
yachts are said to be so evenly matched
that the result cannot be predicted,
but it is considered that the triangu-
lar course viii prove more favorable
for the challenger and that therefore
Sir Thomas sti1 has chance TO lift
the cup
The race throughout could not have
been contested more keenly,' says the
Daily Mail, ''Or in more sportmanliIe
manner.
The Daily Graphic points to the fact
that at nc period in the race was the
challenger leading by the amount Of
her handicap and il expresses the Opin-
ion that unless Shamrock II shows a
sudden Improvement in speed she viii
hardly win the CuE This latter Opi1l-
ion is the least hopeful among those
voiced tfy the morning press.
The Standard. which declines to at
tach importance to the talk of un-
spOrtsmanlike conduct on the part OF
Captain Barr. which it suggests could
doubtless be traced to idle gossip, adds:
1--WE are quite sure the yachtsmen
of New York would much rahher lose
than owe a seeming victory to-sharfy-
practices"
1T would be a thousand pities." says
the Daily Chronicle. IF the struggle
should arouse any acrimonious disputes
of this nature. If everything done by
Captain Barr is in exact accordance
with American rules we presume these
rules cannot be questioned: but We
hope nobody will deem it necessary to
raise any question:
The Times says: The quality of the
Shamrock II or possibly even her slight
superiority in windward work will not
be a compensation for the COlumbia's
superiority in a dead run before the
wind in light airs Therefore if the
weather does not change, there is little
likelihood that the challenger viii win
the cup, apart from the fresh chance
which the triangular course will give
her. The best hopes lie IN a decided
freshening of the breeze
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
sEELY STOCK COMING.
Fine Lot of Thoroughbreds From Mt.
Pleasant.

Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant Sept 29-Mayor ]. H
Seely shipped the finest carload of
stock of different kinds yesterday.
bound for the state fair, that has ever
left this city or any other part of
southern or central Utah.
There were in the lot thirty-four fine
thoroughbred sheep, twelve ShorthOrn
cattle. three horses, thirteen pigs and
two Belgian hares.
The sheep were ali Rambouillets.
There were four rams in the imported
bunch. one of them being the cele-
brated ram. G. w, which won the
first prize in the Agricultural fair in
Paris in April The other three were
in the flock which took the first prize
at the Worlds falr in Paris a year ago.
There were four imported ewes, one of
them being one Of a flock of six which
also took first prize at the Worlds
fair.
The other three were taken in July
from the celebrated French government
Rambouillets on earth. Besides there
were two other imported rams and
eleven others, yearlings and 2-year-
Odds, from the Ohio hocxs.
There were in the car six Shorthorn
bulls. with the famous Baron Scott at
their head. the double blue ribbon ami
mai which carried of the Parsons cup
last winter. Also another imported
animal from the same herd. There
were six cows. al beautiful animals
The horses in the lot were a Norman
Percheron stallion, and two full-blood
mares.
Thirteen pigs were in the section de-
voted to their kind. there being three
5-month Jersey reds, two registered
Berkshires and two filters of young
pigs of four each
The noted Belgian hares. imported
in Anp1TSf from laFr 81, 60 NTr- Saa1V
completes the load They were pur-
chased at the royal geological gardens
at Antwerp by Mr.. Will c. Clos. private
secretary of Mr.. Seely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
FOREST FIRES STILL
RAGING IN COLORADO

Denver, Colo, Sept, ga special to
the News from Red Clif, Colo. says:
The biggest forest fire ever known in
this locality is raging tonight on Bat
tie mountain and threatening the town.
The ccnhagration extends for couple
OF miles along the west side OF the
mountain and near the summit is
burning fercely.
The citizens fear for their property
and homes and all the fire fighting
paraphernalia is in readiness for en-
emerge ncy. The fire is travelling in
the direction OF the mining camp OF Gil
man and that place Is in even more
danger at present than Red Cliff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
Personal Mention.

Mrs L, r. Rhodes, wife of Judge
Rhodes of Price, is guest of the Man
itou-
James Murray of Butte, a Wen known
mining man and a large local real estate
owner IS guest OF the Knutsford.
FIFTY guests were registered at the
Walker before the real rush began. all OK
with the exception of +. J.
Dunn, Pocateilo: VIII G. Clos. Mt Pleas
ant: Peter 8. Rasmussen. Draper R.
Hunt Bozeman, Mont: J. NJ. Lowe. Og-
den and q. Rogers. Provo.
Eighty-one excursionists were afforded
accommodations at the Manitou in addi-
ton TO the. regular guests OF the house.
The excursionists quartered at this house
Included Rev. r. N Curry and Mrs Curry
of Albany. n. ": Dr. NJ. Bannister of OF
turnwa. Ia. Bishop and Mrs Morrison of
Davenport, Ia; Rev and Mrs James
Ohmsted Burlington, N j.. and Bishop
and Mrs McKim of Toxic. Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
DRAWS NEAR TO
PACIFIC COAST
Duke of York Will Reach Van
couVer Today.

Revelstoke. B. c., Sept. 29.-The Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall rode today
through the Rocky and Selkirk noun
tains. and by noon tomorrow will be
at Vancouver. The ride through the
mountains was greatly appreciated by
the duke and duchess and their travel
ing companions, and the trip has sell
dom been made under more favorable
circumstances.
It was a bright. clear day and the
warm sun gave the snow-topped peaks
a dazzling brilliancy and drove the
mists out of the deep cut canyons and
ravines. Each point of interest was
called to the attention of the duke and
duchess. who spent nearly the entire
form of their car. They were partic-
ularly interested in Kicking Horse pass
and the glacier at Glacier.
The royal train was run very slowly
through the former and stopped at the
latter There was ample time for the
observation of beauty. The Canadian
Pacific officials used every possible pre-
caution to guard against accident. The
track was carefully patrolled at every
danger point and a guard stood at
every switch. The divisional officials
were all on duty and personally super
vised the handling of the royal spe-
Gals The Countess of Mimic and sew
eral members of her party made the
ride down the loops from Glacier to
IIlefllewaet on the cowcatcher plat
form from the engine of the pilot spe-
cial. They all enjoyed the thrilling
experience.
The royal special got away from
Banff at $50 O'Clock in the morning
and the entire population OF the little
mountain town turned out to see them
off and cheer the royal couple. On
through the mountains until long after
night had settled down, there were
crowds at all the stations for a glimpse
of the duke and duchess. During a
brief stop of the pilot special at ReHel-
stoke. late in the afternoon, the Coun-
tess of Mimic laid the cornerstone Of
Victoria Memorial College hospital. the
fourth of the kind organized in west
ern Canada. The Countess of Mimic or
ganized the movement for the estab-
1ishment of hospitals at remote places
unable to support q large hospital
I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
Still Favor the Columbia.

Glasgow, Sept. 29.-Clyde yachtsmen
frankly admit that the Columbia is
narvelously good yacht. They consider
the fact that a 2-year-Old yacht should
have hung so close to the counter Of
the Shamrock II when running free,
makes the contest more difficult even
for the British. Yachtsmen and de
signers alike declare that If the Sham
rock II is to win the cup she ought
to have beaten the Columbia by nearer
than three minutes on the turn TO
windward. Surprise is expressed that
the challenger should not have saved
the time allowance in the run before
the wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
TALK OF COMBINES.
Visit of John Hays Hammond Gives
Rise to RumorS

Gossip, centering about rumored
prospective consultations in the Park
City mines has found material upon
which TO feed in the presence of John
Hays Hammond in the city Saturday
night. Mr.. Hammond left early yes
terday morning for the coast. Those
who sought him out at the KnutsfOrd
and found him gone claim to have
knowledge that Park City was his des-
tination, something that revived old
rumors of a pending consolidation in
mining interests.
Mr.. Hammond's last visit was fraught
with similar rumors when he made an
inspection of the Silver King mine. AS
he has taken no one into his conf
dence concerning the purpose of his 10
cal visit or his plans. spectators as TO
his motives are left with ample lati-
tude ON which to base guesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature. Is degreSes;
minimum Temperatures IS degrees. mean
temperature. 60 degrees, which is thenor-
NAL; accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since the first of the month. ~ de-
grees; accumulated excess of temperature
since Jnuary 1st 43S degrees. Total pre-
cipitation from y. m. to 6 p m, none;
accumulated deficiency of precipitatio
since the first Of the month. q inch; ac-
eumulated excess Of precipitation since
January list, La inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30

Bombay. Sept. SO.-The Bombay Ga
zette says it believes that a British
protectorate will soon be proclaimed
over KOweyt, the proposed terminus Of
the Bagdad railroad on the Persian
gulf as a result OF the Anglo Turkish
dispute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Missouri Men Charged With Killing
Their Sister.

Desoto, Mo. Sept. 29.--Daniel and
William Greenhil are under arrest here
en- suspicion of having murdered Mrs.
Uren, their sister, and John Meloy, a
sutton for her hand. The couple were
killed last night at the home of Mrs.
UFen's father.
The inquest developed the fact that
the forehead of each had been cut
with some sharp instrument and bull
lets fired into the wounds. A bloody
ave was found in the bed of William
Greenhill and a bloodstained Ratchet
was discovered elsewhere in the house
These finds and the conflicting stories
told by the bothers caused the arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
Consider Kitchener's Position.

London. Sept. 29.-Immediately on his
return from the continent, says the
Daily News the king summoned a
meeting Of the council to consider Lord
Kitchener's position It is understood
that his majesty assumed a very strong
attitude and closely questioned the
ministers upon their proposals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30

together. was looking as bright and
cheerful as ever today.
I am not on crutches. you See" said
she. laughing, although I was hurt a
little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30

ing ten residences and five business
houses. including the Mississippi hotel.
Estimated loss s1e0 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
HOTH GOSSIP. ~

Judge Jacob Johnson OF Spring City
IND his son spent yesterday at the Gull
en-; en- route Tor Provo, Judge Johnson
Will open court there today. taking the
place OF Judge j. +. Booth, who is suf-
fering rom IN attack OF typhoid fever.
over the prolonged dr5Ifb' ssid III
judge last night. Unless we have rains
before the ground freezes up the outlook
for crops in our section will be distress
ingly DOOR next year This year we
shipped TO grain. on all sides people are
praying Tor rain. We expect TO make a
good showing at the fair. Some fine speci-
mems of Spring City cattle are now in.
and we viii be at the front with a hor-
ticultural display I expect TO see a great
crowd Of our people in at the show
County Commissioner Wilson Of Weber
packed away the silk hat he has been
disporting during the carnival. dotted his
old campaign headpicce. gathered his
family and started for home last night.
after stay Of several days at the Gull
len.
cashier Mitchell Of the Walker house
is I'm possession Of an army record of i'm
portance. left by an army Official. Cap
tain Charles n. Augur OF the commissary
department. on recent visit In clean
ing up the hotel the book was found in
a pile OF rubbish.
In its PAGES were found detailed re-
ports OF field work and operations Of
the conmiss2ry department Of obvious
value. a. well as private memors nda-
In leaving. the captain left no forward
over the book 20 the authorities at Fort
DOUGLAS II he Is unable to find trace OF
the owner.
4 Kirby. formerly q clerk at the
T house, is local guest, having
come in from Modena. where he is in
rye OF a store for p. r. McKeon The
l. ter Is opening business houses along
me liie ot the Short line as rapidly as
work progresses.
TIhere Is a vast amount OF freight be-
ing shipped over the line sale Mr. Xir-
ny. Mtming and other business act vft1-
has produced the freight traffic The ne
euiiar ieeai conditions are responsible for
something like eighty miles an hour AZ
times and simply taiIs a persons skin
unit. ne Is practically encased N raw
The. knutsford---Mr. and Mrs. John
Ddgeil. FRANK Logan. Miss Ida Darcn-
port. Miss Susie Long New YORK. 4
Scalay Moore. Parkersburg ". Va. y
c. Williams, Orange. Va. J. A Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
A WHITE PATH.

e-z=7==1FIERE is only one kind Of Cleanliness, but
E1a8 there are many kinds Of soap. There is
EgssAs& only one destination, bot there are many
CD paths that lead to it. you want the short
est and safest road to Cleanliness it is paved with
Ivory Soap. Neither man nor clothes ever get
beyond the cleansing power Of Ivory Soap. Its rich,
creamy ather extracts every particle Of dirt; bot
It stops at the dirtl Ivory Soap floats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
Fire I'M Iowa Town.

Dubuque, Ia. Sept 2s.-Fire at Clay
ton today swept two streets, destroy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
!. Kir5y. formerly a clerk At the

The. knutsford---Afr. and Mrs. John
Ddgeils Frank Logan. Miss Ida Da~cn-
port Hiss Susie Long. New York s.
Scaiay Moore. Parkersburg. W Va. y.
G. Williams, Orange, Va; J. A Williams.