davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01

First infantry. On the 10th the trans
port Ohio VIII sail and on the Sth the
Aztec is expected to get away. On
April - the Logan viii probably de-
part for Manila with two companies OF
the First infantry, the third squadron
OF the Ninth cavalry, the second squad
ron of the Tenth cavalry and u battal-
ion of the Eleventh infantry now at
Governors island and Fort Ethan Al
len
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01

dent. Colonel G. W. ChiIds. and an
other official carried the package to the
express office. The Columbia bank Of
metals declare the bank is not TO blame
Captain o. NJ SadIer. general slIperin
tendent of the Southern Express com
pany, is at work on the case. The work
is represented to have been clever. and
the package bore no evidence Of having
been tempered with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
OFF FOR PHILIPPINES.
Horses and Soldiers Leaving San
Francisco.

San Francisco. March 31.-The animal
transport Arab sailed today for the
Philippines with 670 horses for the cav
airy already on the way to Manila.
Tomorrow the Buford viii sail with two
troops Of the First squadron of the Eff
teenth cavalry, one company of the
Tenth infantry and the depot battalion
of the Fifth infantry. The fitzpatrick.
scheduled to sail next Friday, viii sar-
~ the third battalion of the Eleventh
infantry and two companies of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
Carter Has Recovered.

Thomas II. Garter of Montana who
was i'll Saturday in the Waldorf As
toria. was reported tonight TO have
quite recovered. His malady was acute
sndI.eStiOa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
GOODS STOLEN IN TRANSIT.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS IGNORANT.


n of a
ingt
adV fromt
for
al of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
FIGHTING IN ARABIA.
Conflict is Reported in Nejd Dis
trict.

Constantinople. March 31.-Further
fighting is reported to have occurred in
the Neid district of Arabia between the
sheikh of Koweyt. on the Persian gulf.
and Bin Ras;lid. the self-styied king
o. Arabia"
caused disastrous floods in the PROV
iuce of Adrianople. Eight villages and
twenty mills have been destroyed and it
Is believed that several lives have been
lost.
a strong earthquake shock was felt
here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
Co. va Bigamv.

Eureka CaI.. March 31.-B. T. Dun
ply was arrested today by officers from
Oregon on a charge of bigamy. He was
taken away on the steamer Pomona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
"REMEY."
Relatives Are Notified.

The department at once sent a tel
gram to Mr.. H. F: Fay, the brother
in-law of Lieutenant Commander
Roper. at % Monmouth street, Long
wood, Mass, asking that he inform
Mrs Roper of the news. The follow
ing expression of sympathy and APP
probation is also made:
With this sad news the department
sends to Mrs Roper deep sympathy in
the great loss she has sustained and
the highest appreciation of he gall
lantry and self-sacrifice with which
Lieutenant Commander Roper gave his
life for his fellow men. 1t was a he
role deed I"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
Life of Dead Officer.

The deceased officer was born in Mis-
souri, and entered the naval service
June %. 1868. He was commissioned to
the rank held by him at the time OF his
death on March 81, 1899, and ordered to
the command of the Petrol Nov Is
1899 The Petrol was one of the YES
sells under Admiral Dewey at the bat
tie of Manila bay, when she was in
charge of Lieutenant Commander
Wood. The latter officer came home
shortly after and Lieutenant Com
mander Roper succeeded him.
The Buffalo. on which the remains
viii be sent home, is now used for the
transportation of troops and is about
to return to the United States by way
of thes Mediterranean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-01
HE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one Of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19

There is q growing suspicion that there is a close connection between the opposition of some of the big syndi- cates operating in several lines of Gu ban industry against the withdrawal of American authority from the island and the report that the Cubans are going to refuse to comply with the conditions imposed by congress for American withdrawal, and that if close investigation were made it would be found that these syndicates were using money to influence the Cubans, just as agents for those syndicateS brought influence to bear upon MT Me kinley for the purpose of persuadinS him to take no steps toward carrying out the pledge of congress that our au- thority should be withdrawn as soon as the Cubans were in . position to govern themselves. Public sentiment was so strongly in favor of keeping cur pledge that Mir Mckinley would ont be persuaded. If the Cubans re- fuse to fill the conditions American au- thority will continue until congress sees fit to change the conditions, which it might not do at all.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-~Cor South Main ana urand sts.
 5--Scovill Manufacturing Co. (PJ.
 e--Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7.-EXchange Place.
 12.-Rogers &5 Bro. (P).
 13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14--Cor East Main and Wolcott I'd. 15--Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16--Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. o1--Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Burton Street engine house. o4-Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (P) 25--Cor North Main and North sts. 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. o7-Cor Grove & Prospect Srs.
 2S--Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st. o9.-N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and
 Hillside avenue.
 s1--Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 3o--Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34--Cor West Main and Watertown I'd 25-Conn. Lightg < Pow. Co. car
 house, P).
 ss--Waterbury Brass Co., P). 31-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co. P). 45-Benedict x Burnham Mfg Co. (P) 4G-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P). 47-Cor s. Main and Washinton sts. 61-COr BaluWln dnu hlNei SIS. ho-Cor Franklin and Union sts. Es Es-Wat'by Clock Co. case fact'y (P). 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 h6-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-No Hose House.
 hS-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin ct. 7o-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sta o12-The Platt Bros &, Go. (Py. Buckle Co. (P). o14-Wat'b'y Clock Co. nvt fact'y (P). o1G-Cor North Main and Grove sts. o51-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. o61-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 272-Grove, bet. Central & Holmes avs. 911-S. N. E. Telephone Co bldg. (P). S12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. & Cloves. (p) 91APlume and Atwood P). 315-American Ring Go (P). 316-Electric Light Station fP). 31s-Holmes. Booth & Haydens (P. 2o1-No Hose House. 3o3-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter stS 324-Cor Charles and Porter sts. eo5-Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave. 271-City Lumber and Coal Co (P). 41o-Tracy Bros (P). 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Co P). ks2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19
The l ast Chance

am authorized to sell premises No POP Bank street. for the sum of S1S,- GOO. The property Is next south of the rink, that being the property, it is Gatd, syndicate las formed to pur- chase. This offer Is good for the first romer.
 Inquire at D. n. Tierney's Real Es- tate Fire and Plate Glass Insurance. sEontract Court md Fidelity Bonds. 0Mce. No 167 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19
AN ANAESTHETIC SAFE.

"l ran across queer old relic in my line of business. recently" said a safe and lock expert, who is in the city to see the carnival. T was Drowling around a machine shop up in Iowa, trying to find q fitting that l needed. when l happened to notice q sheet iron box, which seemed to have once been entirely covered with glass tubes. attached to the surface by cement. All of the tubes were broken and most of them were missing, but the general arrangement could easily be traced and the contrlvance impressed me at once with q sense of familiarity. Present. ly l remembered about it. It was all that was left of the one-time famous 'anaesthtic Safe,' an invention which ought to have been sponsored by Q society for the prevention of cruelty to burglars. The idea of the thing was that any cutting or drilling through the outer casing would release certain chemicals which would promptly stu pefy everybody in range of their fumes. In the morning the owner would find his yaluables intact and could simply call a dray and pack off the unconscious burglars to jail.
 With such a. device. it was nn- necessary to have massive steel walls, and the model, which l chanced to
 
 sheet iron. The inner box was entire ly surrounded with glass tubes. about the diameter of lead pencil, and filled alternately with two chemicals which were supposed to produce a. stupefying gas when they came into contact There was d thin outside casing, and the theory was that any e.l ort to break in would necessarily fracture two or more of the fragile glasses. It seems incredible, but several prominent capi- talistS became greatly interested in the scheme, and stood ready to back it with unlimited means, until actual tests finally convinced them of it's gro- tesque impracticability. How the model ever drifted to the Iowa machine shop I couldn't find out. It had been there for years, and was probably part of the plunder of some forgotten junk sale.
 The only other safe I know of fit to rank with the anaeSthetic' as a freak was one designed by an inventor in Washington. It was circular in shape, with a pivot at the bottom, and at night time the plan was to connect it with an engine belt and spin it like q top. The inventor was very much in earnest, and made a large working model. He admitted modestly that the safe could only be used where steam power was available. What would prevent the burglars from throwing off the belt he didn't state" New Orleans Times Democrat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19
HEARD IN PASSING

Mai. Gen. Brooke was unable to in, spect the troops at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga., the other day because of the miscarriage of the trunks con- .aining his uniform.
 Carroll D. Wright, the federal labor commiss toner, has come to the con- ciusion that the employers liability laws of the various states are prac- tically worthless as a means of pro- lection to injured employees.
 Theodore Roosevelt is the youngest vice president this generation has seen, but not the youngest in Amer ican History. That distinction be- longs to John C. Breckinridge, who had hardly reached the constitutional limit when elected with Buchanan ill 1856.
 Senator Tillman has received flat tering offer to go on the lecture plat form, with full privilege to select his own topic and discuss it in his own way. The southerner is a capital story teller and has a keen sense of humor, both of which qualifications would stand him in good stead as ;' lecturer.
 Ex-Senator Chandler was only two days in private life when he stepped Into the lucrative and agreeable posi- tion of president of the Spanish claims commission. Mir. Chandler has been almost constantly in office For 4O years and as the Spanish claims are quite complicated his new job will likely last as long as he will.
 The late William M. Evarts once re piled to criticism of his long sen tence as follows: sThe people must have some charge to make against every public man, and when they can lind nothing more than long sem txnces against enc who has been 50 Ion6 in public life as IahavezI 4hink ' Aue doing pretty well IT. K think I54 6tnk preft5 z ' {. <.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19

The Hartford Times comes out with the bold statement that William J. Bryan is trying to defert the demo- cratic candidates for mayor in Chicago and St Louis. This is q serious charge to bring against the man who led the democratic party in the two last presi- dential campaigns, and it is charge that will not be believed by a great many of Bryan's friends, and there are others who will need further proof before they can be made to believe that the standard bearer of the demo- cratic party would play such petty politics.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19

Secretary Hay was given an impos- sble task when he was told by MT Mckinley to negotiate a new treaty with England to take the place of the rejected treaty that will represent the views of two-thirds of the senate. What the senators would agree to would not be agreed to by the British ambassador In fact, senators who ought to know have declared that if the treaty just rejected by England were to be accepted just as it was, by Secretary Hay and the British ambas- sador. and again went to the senate, it would fail of ratification until it had been amended. Many senators are thoroughly satisfied that England has been tricky in it's efforts to head off the construction of the Nicaragua canal by this government, and some of them do not hesitate to express the belief that the administration has been a party to some of the triciery. Whether in the face of this knowledge of senatorial sentiment Secretary Hay will try to carry out his orders as to the negotiation of the new treaty is not known, but it seems absolutely certain that any treaty acceptable to England will fail in the senate if ne gotiated. Even if the administration could control the votes of all the re- publican senator's which it cannot, it would be six votes short of two thirds, and it may be set down as sure that those six votes cannot, under any cir cumstances, be had from the democrats to ratify Q treaty that gives England even as much say in the construction of the Nicaragua canal as was given by the rejected Hay-PauncefOtc treaty. That's why MT Hays task is is an impossible one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19

with a touching illustration entirely his own. He said: 'In the dead of night lately. gentlemen of the bar, my little girl (that charming child so often seen leading him through the streets of his home city)-my little girl came to me with deep earnestness and said: Papa, in the big dark of the night l wake up and want to touch you. If l don't I feel lonely" After a pause, during which the general choked and terrs were seen trickling from his eyes, he added simply and effectively: 'In the presence of this dark sorrow I feel lonely without my old friend to- night.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19
k|MBAlL School ,t Music

instruction in Piano, Singing, Organ, sloin, Harmony. Musical Kindergar- ten, Mandolin, Banjo. Guitar, Cornet ana Sight Reading. School of Dancing ana Deportment. Taught by Fac ulty unsurpassed for it's excellence.
 Ensemble playing free.
 Free admission to Recitals, Concerts and Lectures.
 $o for term of ten private piano lessons.
 Register now for all departments.
 Students received daily.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19
A HARRISON SPEECH!

On the. occasion recently of the .deat th of l1s old friend and former hW part Sner, W il1iarn F Pinckney E9shback, Gen. eral Harrison presided at the bar meet ing held in the United States court room, IpdippapQlia. Ms address Waa , uniquely short, pafli&tic and yet . ma niflcent tribute ct oEatorz. He closed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19
NOTICE ID CONTRACTORS.
SEWERS,

SEALED PROPOSALS for the con- struction of sewers and appurtenances in Hill. Hopkins and Pearl streets and Cottage place, and for inlet basins and connections on North Main street, will be received by the Board of Public Works until o'clock D. ID. Tuesday, March 19. 1901, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. A certified check for $500. made payable to the order of the city comptroller, must accompany the bid as a guaran- tee that the bidder. if successful. will enter into q contract according to the terms of his proposal.
 The engineers approximate estimate of the principal items of work is as fol- lows: CAB lineal feet of 1O-inch virtified
 1917 lineal feet of S-inch yitrified pipe sewer.
 9 manholes.
 inlet basins.
 Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by the board. Forms of contract and specified tions may be seen and blank forms of proposal and bond may be obtained at the Bureau of Engineering, No 9 Leavenwortn street.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any .or all bids.
 By order of the Board of Public Works.
 R. A. CAIRNS, City Engineer.
 February 2S, 1901.
 mar 1-12-19
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19
THE REV EL1JAH KELLOGG.
Death of the Famous Author of the Address to Spartacus.

Death of the Famous Author of the
 Address to Spartacus.
 The Rev Elijah Kellogg, who wrote that splendid oration dear to school boys. the address of Spartacus to the gladiators. and a great number of ex- cellent boys books besides, has died at his Maine coast home of Harpswell, where he had been minister for nearly forty years. Of his career the Spring field Republican tells this story:
 When mere boy he took to the sea. and followed it for a dozen years: but reaching manhood he felt that he had other things to do, and so entered Bow doin college, at Brunswick. The old minister related one of his pranks to a Boston Globe reporter, ten years ago, how he climbed the chapel spire at Bowdoin and hung upon it President Aliens hat, which other students had stolen. "1n the midst of a thunder storm climbed the spire and the light ming rod, and put the hat at the top" It took great number of ladders and sundry climbers to get the hat down. MT Kellogg added that one of the fel- lows that prigged the hat in the first place was then Gin 1S91 president of a western college, but he refused to tell more. This was a result of education. for he had ont climbed the rigging and gone to the masthead of ship for nothing during his twelve years of sea life. MT Kellogg is best known by his magnificent Reclamation of "Spartacus"-a work of genius suff1- cient to establish his fame if there were nothing else. Hackneyed as 1t has been, by generations of schoolboys on Proclamation day." it must be re- garded as a literary composition of uncommon merit
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-19
Translated.

Tess-Huh! such a lot of gush May has. put in this letIer. I do despise g hypocrite.
 Jess-Why, she seems real friendly. She signs herself ''Your affectionate friend" doesd't she?
 "No. s1ie4 written 1t Your affec. friend. That's more Of her Hypocrisy. .Ahec' mssns akected T Rlllsd q.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
LICHENS AS FOOD.
Many Varieties of Sea Growths Are
Used by the Chinese and Some
by Americans.

In "The Imperial Book Upon Foods"
a curious volume issued by the Chinese
government, over 40 mosses and sea
lichens are recommended for food pur-
poses, and instructions given respect
ing their preparation. In general they
are washed So as TO remove all sand
and shells They are then dried in the
sun or in kilns. Next they are cut up
and stored. When they are TO be used
they are boiled for several hours and
strained. The tiltrate is not thrown
away, out is treated with another
preparation, again filtered, and the
liquid evaporated. The first filtration
saves about % per cent, and the sec
ond 40 per cent. The solid from the
first operation ranges from pure
mucilage To a mucilage mixed with al
buminoids and starch. The solid from
the second operation contains a little
mucilage aud starch, considerable sol
uble starch. and the major part of deX-
trine and grape sugar.
In our own country a small but grow
ing industry developed ON the coasts OF
Maine and Massachusetts Four va
rieties of dulse are collected, of which
the best and the most popular is the
4 sponge dulse which ranges from light
/ yellow to yellow mixed with purple.
4 This when dried becomes pale gray,
yellow or pink The natives boil il for
+ haitian hour, strain itthrough colan-
4 der. add milk, and thus make very
I appetizing and nutritious pudding sim.
liar to blanc-mange. They also EN-.
ploy it as thickening for sauces, and
favored with little lemon and hard
boiled eggs as sauce for fishes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
T. j. CuNNlNGllAMS PRESCRIPTION.

Ez-Sccretary Of State T J Cuuniu,
Iam Of the Chippewa Falls Independent
out with a remedy for the mImout
which he believes the Democratic -arty
now suffering FROM The Chippewa
Hlls editor thus comments "Iho
.lding Dcmocratlcpapcr- Of thccouutr
ontiuuc to discuss what the Dcuocra-
Re party needs 10 perfect its old time
organization. To our mind il needs a
GOOD dose of sassafIas tea It's blood j.,
citing out Of order It. system is run
,owu II requires q spring mcdmcc in
ilopathic loses,
an sorts of bumps and boils have
roken out calling themselves Demo.
rats Pmplos full Of corruption and
'",hy cXcesrcnces fit only to show q
iisordcrcd stomach are in existence.
Foo many Democrats have been feed
ng on Mckinley pottagc The meat Of
he kings house has proved too much
pr them. They have grown bloatca
With the brides which the administers
ion rs flung into their maws and. in
consequence Democratic leaders ar.
inert and lIfclcss After dining ou fat
obs how can they do otherwise than
ali In with the administration
The party needs an oldiashionrd
1T.,l rr,fEsr e,1r.tbiutr ibrt will nlppt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

trally it may be located will be mistake
Its location must be in a place large
enough to afford ample accommodations
for students and at the same time anoru
other important advantages. such a' 4"
free library, schools Of high rank wneie
practical methods Of teaching may be
seen and studied, and also literary ana
social advantage. Two Rivers and
Manitowoc are the only places IN the
county that afford these advantages ana
probably ultimately the choice Will lie
between these two places.
prof. c. f. Patzer of Milwaukee Nor
NAL School. but a former resident Of this
county and Superintendent Of our county
schools. is the originator Of the plan for
county training schools for teachers aud
he has spent a good deal Of time and in
curred considerable expense in adyocat-
ing and popularizing his plans and IN
securing it. adoption by the legislature,
IF county training schools become gener-
Al throughout the stateand accomplish
the good that is anticipated Of them al
most the entire credit will be due to the
efforts Of Prof. Patzer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
CHINESE AGRICULTURE.
why American Farm Machinery L.
Not Wanted by Millions of
Asiatic Farmers.

ONLY ,,,a.L ar two before the late
ConsnI canoral Wildman sailed for
Ifora.Kono IN the Inflated Journey
,,.binb ona9 mo lives of himself and
ME foroit,, ond many others AT fine en-
,rorcn - Can Francisco barbor. he
y.rate ,ottcr IN the government
,,o,,+ 49, ,,,rcarous inoniries made
~ orc ynonrf,cturers of farm ma
.ii,ery - chances for selling their
Goods in Cbina. He said. for exam
nIe ouofee The New York Sun, he had
rc,eirod r,anr letters from makers
~ reaners movers and horserakes
,rlo yvera eaalinu n profitable mar
bot in CHI, Manufacturers of plows
and otbnr articles also have been
seeking markets there.
I'm renIv n them Mr.. WiIdman en-
,hasizod tbe fact that agricultural
land in china !, divided into small
to15ino, r,,,r,. az which are not over
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

900 to 20. coo men he has paid to one
man, himself some 500 900, 900, and
under those circumstances he might
well choose some other subject for a
public address than the credit still due
him for giving honest work TO other
men. II smacks too much Of the as
sumption Of one-man owr rship not
only Of the bounties Of nature, but Of
everybody dependent thereon. The
great captains of industry fill needful
place and perform valuable services for
which in many cases they are vastly
overpaid but when they presume, as
apparently in this case, to be the phi
mary creators Of wealth and work, and
that there would be no work without
them, they arrogate Just trfe too
much 70 themselves.