davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
DECLARED a Dividend.

New York, March 1.-THE directors
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad have declared a seni-annual
dividend of per cent compared with
~ per cent for the last semi-annnal
nPTiOd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
Killed in a Mine.

Galena, Kan, March 15.-GeOrge
Murray and William Chestnut, miners.
were killed at the Badger cOmpanys
mine five miles north of here today
An immense slab of dirt fell on the
men, killing them instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
EVANS MEASURE INVITES
DISCORO AND DISASTER

Continued from page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
Decorations for Americans.

Paris. March 1.-THE following Ameri-
cans have been appointed chevaIiers OF
the legion OF honor, in connection with
the Paris exposition: Colonel Charles &.
Long. James Deering Humphreys, the
artist and Mr.. PUG, an engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
McCutcheon is Improving.

AsheviIle, N. c., March 14-John c.
McCutcheon, the Chicago artist, who
came here ten days ago for his health,
iS irnprOVinQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
Rice Gets a Job.

Boise, Ida, March 1.-THE governor has
appointed eX-State Treasurer L G Rice
as commissioner to the Pan-American ex-
position at Buffalo. The law under which
the appointment is made. makes an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for an exhibit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
resret for the deatf OF benjamin Har-

regret for the death Of Benjamin Har-
rison.
Trenton. n. J.. March 1.-THE as
sembly today adopted a resolution ex-
pressing a sense OF deep public loss
to the nation sustained in the death
of former Pre- silent Harrison.
Lansing, Mich. March 14.-Governor
Bliss today sent to the legislature a
special message on the death of Cen
eral Harrison. He paid a high tribute
to the departed statesman's private
and public career. The governor or
dered tie state house flag at half mast
until after the interment-
Madison, Wis. March IA resolu-
ton on the death Of General Harrison
was adopted by a standing vote in the
lover house today and the assembly
then adjourned out of respect.
Annapolis, Nd, March 1.-THE house
OF delegates in special session today
adopted resolutions euIogizing the
memory of the late Benjamin. Harrison
and declaring that his dealt has re-
moved from the sphere of activity and
usefulness a citizen of our common
country whose distinguished talents as
a statesman and whose Uablemished
private life mark him as a conspicu-
Gus product of American manhood and
citizenship" The resolutions were or
dered engrOssed and copy will be sent
to Mrs. Harrison.
Madison, Wis, March 14-Governor
La Toilette issued a proclamation to-
day on the death of ex-PI esident Har-
rison, ordering mourning embIems and
naming representatives OF the state to
attend the funeral.
Columbus. O., March 14-Governor
Nash tonight issued a proclamation on
the death of ex-Presidept Harrison, or
dering display of mourning.
Lincoln, Neb., March 1.-THE state SEN
ate today adopted a resolution ordering
the flag over the chamber placed at half
niast until after the funeral of General
Harrison EulOgistic resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Austin, Tex, March 1.-The senate and
housa of the Texas legislature adopted
resolutions on the death of ex-President
Harrison.
Little Rock. Ark, March 14--The senate
ano house today adopted resolutions of
sympathy with the family of ex-President
Harrison and with the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
Death of ex-Congressman.

Marshall. Mich March 14-Judge
Walter Ingalls, Hayes of Clinton. Ia, died
here suddenly of angina pect0ris tonight.
aged SO years. He had served three terms
in congress representing an Iowa district
as a Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
Roosevelt Goes to Oyster Bay.

Washington, March 14.-Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt left Washington today
for oyster Bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15

Austin, Tex, March 1.-The senate and
housa of the Texas legislature adopted
resolutions on the death of ex-President
Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
Sentiment in Cache.

w. r. Mcbride of Provo. editor of the
Utah County Democrat, came in from
Logan yesterday, after spending d few
days in that city. Speaking of the
sentiment of the people of Cache on the
Evans )olygamy bill which the gov
ernor vetoed yesterday, he said: while
/ was in Cache L didn't find one person
who was in favor of the bill. And all
with whom did talk about it said that
they were opposed to it. They said that
they saw no necessity for such meas
ure, and invariably asked the question:
Why should it be introduced at alp
That, in brief, is the sentiment OF the
majority of the people there OF course
there are a few who thing it is the
proper thing, but l didn't find any one
of that opinion. Most of them are
against it. and think it folly that such
a bill was ever introduced"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
To Cure a Cold i'm One Dav.

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if ii
fails to cure e ". Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15

Trenton. y. J.. March 1.-THE as
sembly today adopted a resolution ex-
pressing a sense OF deep public loss
to the nation sustained in the death
of former Pre- silent Harrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15

Columbus. O., March 14-Governor
Nash tonight issued a proclamation on
the death of ex-Presidept Harrison, or
dering display OF mourning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15

Little Rock. Ark, March 14--The senate
ano house today adopted resolutions of
sympathy with the family of ex-President
Harr1SOn and with the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15

1t is probable that he will vote with
the friends OF the bill.
Barnes, Alder and Murdoch unhesi-
tatingly declared themselves as still in
favor of the bill. Notwithstanding the
objections of the governor.
In addition to those mentioned above
as favoring the veto, BenniOn, Kiesel,
Lawrence, Love, Sherman and Whit
more stated that their minds had not
changed. They would be delighted to
vote to sustain the position taken by
Governor Wells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15

in the same way. There have been !
many suicides in the native regiments /
during the past six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15

from AR Wanamaker rooms were re-
served for him at leading hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-15
"a Prevent Sc Grin.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
eassssss&s&@eaNa;Ne0sGss9saasaa0
! ODD THANKSGyINGS by 9a s a: s' s.a q 'is
q esa.ss = :. = :. = e = ca

OF Gods benehcence. nor was It all
ways set upon Thursday or for any
special season. but the frequent ap-
polntment In gratitude for bountiful
harvests finally made the autumn the
customary time. When the festival OF
Thanks became annual It assumed
many features Of the old English
Christmas. In the year 1877 the nrst
regular Thanksgiving proclamation
was printed Neither chlnaware no.
earthenware was plentiful in early
days. although earthenwarp IL men
TONED In early inventories. The table
furnishings consisted largely OF wood
en- trenchers. The time when America
was settled was the era when pewter
ware and a set Of 'garnish" OF pew
ter was source OF great pride TO
every colonial housokeeper. A uni
versal table furnishing was the por-
ringer. which was usually OF pewter.
When not In use these we're hung by
their handles on the edge OF the dress
or shelf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
SIGNS ON WAGON ROOFS.
wHnhie That Has Come Ia with the
uuiidlnr of rlatH,


wrnhie That Has Come In with the
building of FLATS.
when fats began to- multiply" said
n man who lives In one and so. natur-
ally takes notice OF things associated
with them. "the owners OF delivery
wagons and 80 on began having signs
palhted on the roofs OF their wagons.
10 catch the eye OF those who dwelt
In homes above the street level. They
painted these signs irst with the name
one letter under the other. like a spine,
straight down the middle OF the wag-
on top from, end to end. Sometimes
they painted the name In the same
location but with the latterg arranged
in the ordinary way, this making n
sign that could he easily read from
'ohef-slde Of tho stsect only. Then
they took 20 painting the name ON the
wagon roof IN two places along either
side OF the top near Tho odgb. Thus
painted. one or the other, OF course.
could be easily read from either side
OF the street In WAGON roof lettering
the latest thing | have seen was on
the top OF a moving van, whose entire
roof was covered with lettering. In
lines placed crossYlse 10 the top and
beginning at the forward end and
running. line under line. clean back 10
the rear end. 30 that the vans extern
alye roof, as you looked down upon Il,
was lettored like n great poster. And
o. course this was not done idly. for
the van ia a vehicle that may stand
backed up an hour or two In front OF
a house and the poster on ne roof
d then brought where II can be easily
read by anybody in the air along that
side OF tho street way.-New York
Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
An Apology.

The Green Bag. an English legal
purnal, tells the following story: on
ono occasion a junior counsel on their
orships giving judgment against his
dent. exclaimed that he was surprised
Il their decision, This was construed
hto contempt OF court and the young
hrrister was ordered TO attend at the
bar next morning. Fearful OF the con-
aquences, he consulted bis friend.
John Scott (aftorward Lord Eldon)
Who told him 10 be perfectly at ease.
for he would apologize for him IN a
way that would avert any unpleasant
result Accordingly. when the name oil
lhe delinquent was called, Scott rose
and coolly addressed the Judges: 81
am very sorry my lords" he said.
mat my young friend has so far for
gotten himself as TO treat your lord
ships with dlsrospoct; he Is extremely
penltent and you viii kindly ascrlbo
bis unintentional insult TO his ignor-
ance. You must see at once that II dld
originate In that lie said he was sur
prsed at the decision OF your lordships.
Now, II he had not been Ignorant OF
what takes place IN this court every
day-had he known you but half 80
long ns | have done-ho would not be
surprised at anything you did"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
nevercnco Tor school roncher..


LIT your hat reyerontly when yoL
pass the teacher OF q primary school. e
says old Pap Eekert. she takes
the little bantling free from the home
nest and full OF his pouts and pas
slons, an ungoyernable little wretch,
whose own mother admits that she
sends him TO school TO get rid Of him.
This young woman. who knows her
business, takes a whole carload OF
these youngsters, half OF whom. sim
gle-handod and alone, are more than n
match for their parents and puts them
In tho way OF being useful and upright
citizens. And at what expense OF toll
and WEAKNESS. Here is the most re-
sponsible position In the whole school.
and II hor salary were double. she
would receive less than she earns."-A
Kansas Note from Kansas City Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Thanksgiving. though commonly re-
gnrded as being from It's earliest be-
ginning a distinctlvely New England
FESTIVAL and Puritan holiday. was
originally neither. The frst New Eng
land Thanksgiving was observed by
the Popham colonlsts at Monhegan,
IN the Thanksgiving service OF the
Church OF England. Giving God
thanks for safe arrival and many
other liberal blessings. says Mrs Earle
IN her Customs Of Old New England
DAYS set apart for thanksgiving
were known In Europe before the Ref
ormation. and were in frequent use
by Protestants afterward. But the
hrst New England Thanksgiving was
not day Of religious observance, but
day OF recreation Edward wnHlow
writing December II. 1921 TO a friend
In England. says: "our harvest be-
ing gotten In. our governor sent four
men out fowling so that we might,
ate spe iil ma r. rejo co together
after We had gathered the fruits OF
our labors. Tho four killed as much
fowl, as with a little help beside.
served the company about week. AZ
which times among our recreations
we exercised our arms. many Of the
indians coming amongst us. and
among the rest their greatest king,
Massasoyt, with some ninety men.
whom for three days we entertained
and Toasted. and they went out and
killed five deer which they brought
and bestowed on our governor. and
upon the captains and others" As
Governor Bradford recorded that dur
Ing that autumn beside water fowle
Their was great store OF wild turkies."
the Pilgrims Jared better at their
Thanksgiving than their English cous-
ms. for turkeys were not plentiful in
England at that date. The Indian
visitors Joined in the games, These
recreatlons were doubtless compou-
lions In running, ieaplng, jumping and
perhaps Btool-box. Probably the wom-
On OF the colony had little time to
Join in the rccreatlons as the four
women, with the help OF one servant.
and few young maids. had TO pre-
pare and cook food for 100 hungry
men. There is no record OF any spec
ial religious service during. this week
OF feasting. on February 20. in 1880,
the FIRST public Thanksgiving was he'd
In Boston by the Bay State colony in
gratitude for the safe arrival OF ships
bearing food and friends. On Novem-
nor 4 1921 Thanksgiving dav waa
kept again In Boston. From that time
TIL 1888 there were ut least % public
thanksgiving days appointed in Mas
'sachusetts. Rhode Island and Con-
necticut. People do not seem TO have
celebrated Thanksgiving In the early
days. In Connecticut the festival was
not regularly observed nntn 1916.
Thanksgiving was not always appoint
cd In early days for the same token
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
SAW MKlNleY ANGRY.


oAe Occasion When the tate President
Was Rlghteou.ly Indignant
Ou kablo characteristic OF
fTo1ie Mckinley was that he very
sew lm lost bis temper Very few Of
ms ltnds even those who were most
inu pate with him. had seen him In
an fgry mood. but he had shown his
tenler In the presence Of statesmen
once or twice In way to surprise
them just before he was nominated
TOT President. Mckinley was cam
palghing In the West. Tie had a pri-
waite car and Mrs Mckinley aud her
coluied maid were with him. AZ Dan
VIE III, he made a speech. and while
the Train stopped the maid went TO
hnd q drug store and secure some
medicine for Mira. Mckinley. After the
speech the car was attached TO the
limited train. and. amid the wild ex-
clthent OF the enthusiastic thousands,
the train pulled out for Torre Haute
Tor an evening meeting. Soon after
inc uain started the co'ored maid was
missed and Mckinley requested the
committee to stop the train until she
eonh be found, They assured him
thni the train could not be stopped.
as u was limited on It's run. and some
one remarked that such a train could
not walt anyway for only a colored
girl That remark made Mckinley
mad He seized the bell rope and
gaw II a vigorous Jerk. remarking
VIA emphasis that the train would
STOP and that he would not leave Dan
via until the girl was found He
did not propose to leave strange
coloed girl there In n city filled with
excited crowds TO possibly meet In
sun because Of her color. She was
under his protection and he would not
go until sho could be found. The
trma came to a sudden stop and tho
dlgnihed committeeman. now meek in
theprosence OF their indignant leader,
turned out 20 institute a search for
the missing colored maid. She was
found, tho train moved on. but II was
some time before McKinley's good
nature could relieve the cmbnrrnss-
meat OF the committee. They had seen
Mckinley mad, and Il took them n
good while TO got over the sensation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

81 wonders said Brother DIekoy.
"ef Mister Roswell Is gwlne ter give
dc culled race any mo rlckernition
dan what dey been a'hayln'2 hey sho'
needs IT, WY, I well orqualnted Wild a
member er my race what voted de
'publllun' ticket six times In one eioo-
tlon, en- dat man amt even got one
Office ter his name! Now. 81 OATS
what dey calls rickernitlon hits mo
dan / kin seel"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

A novel condition in railroad enEi-
neerlng was prcrouto1 recently by the
tlnking OF the roadbed on the Monon
railway, In Lake county lllinoia About
500 feet OF oed settled, and In a little
over two months the depression had
reached an estimated depth OF 100 feet.
For months the company has been ell
Ing the hole, over 1900 car loads OF
rubble aud timber having beon dumped
In II The bottom seems to have been
reached. Exhaustion OF natural gas IA
said TO have caused the phenomenon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
Cats Are
Her Hobby


Among the "fads" 10 which English
ladies OF wealth. leisure and high So
cial distinction are addicted there are
few yielding the fair deyotees more
genuine pleasure and satisfaction than
tho business OF breeding and rearing
cats. the speciality OF Lady Marcus
peregford At her home at Blshams-
gate. near Egham, Lady Berosford has
established what she calls her cat
cries" a word which fits the case. per-
hans. as well as any other. Tho es-
tabushment is absolutely unique in
avery feature. Here the happy and
fortunate pussles live, move. and have
their being amid surroundings III for
queens and princes. One feature OF
the "catery" Is a yine-coyerod cottage
with the rooms decorated ana supplied
with everything supposed 10 be need
fnl for the comfort OF the most fasti-
1lous OF fellnes There is a small
kitchen for cooking food racks TO
hold the white enameled bowls and
mates used at feeding time, and a
large book wherein is inscribed the
family history OF members of the es-
tabllshment. BY many men cats are
regarded as nuisance, II nothing
worse, but by n specially fortunate cir
cumstance LORD Beresford is deeply
Interested In felInes himself, and Is
in thorough sympathy with his wife's
hobby. He Is one OF the presidents OF
the London Cat Club. whose annual
exhibitions are n popular feature OF
each recurring season. and some OF the
prlze-wlnnlng cats at these shows ey-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
How tob. n..n,if.i

Would you be truly beautifully
ThoreAu says: 1--WE are all sculptors
and painters, and our material Is our
own aesh and blood and bones. Any
nobleness begins at once to refine a
mAn'a features, and any meanness or
seDsuality toemb rute them" So there
now, you sour-visaged, plnin-faced
people, go along about your business
and grow handsome. Water
man In National Magazine for Novem-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
Seats of
MonarchS


Great Britain has no distinctive and
exclusive throne. Instead. there are
four-the wooden chair. with tho slab
Of Scotch stone. In Westminster Alb
hey, which has served as the corona
ton seat OF the monarchs Of this realm
for seven centuries; the Bumptuous
chair OF state in the House OF Lords
the chair on which the lato queen sat
when holding a drawing room in Buck
ingham palace, and the gilt arm chair
at windsor, in which the sovereign sits
TO receive letters Of oredence or recall
from foreign ENJOYS, or accord audi
ence TO dusty potentates.
The Gar Of Russia is even more
adversely throned. Each OF a dozen
chairs OF state are at various times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
king Edward and Gar
Nicholas Have Several
Royal Chairs.

styled the Russian throne. The two
most remarkable are tho chairs OF
Ivan the Terrible and the one IN
81. Georges Hall OF the Winter Palace
at St. Petersburg. The former Is OF
turquoiaes. In the back alone there
are 10000 OF these gems. The other
chair Is OF costly woods, WITH ivory
and gold, richly jeweled. and embossed
with the imperial eagle. The scat Is
OF ermine, and the arms are ivory
tusks.
Further east, in Teheran. the Shah
displays himself on a white marble
throne, looted from Delhi in 1850. II
Is OF Ivory, overlaid with gold. and
aolaze with gems. It's value being es-
timated at over e1OOO,OOO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Tho woman from New England buys
table spread" while her sister from
tho south buys q table cloth" The
woman from Nova Scotia orders tho
servant 20 LAY the table" while with
most OF us natives OF the United States
the command is to set the table" In
tho country the hostess says TO her
guests. sit by" when Il Is time to eat;
10 town Il Il. PLEASE. sit down." 10 the
city among the swells there Is no
further Invitation than the announce
ment OF the servant that Dinner IL
served"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

In the village OF Hirtbaeh, near Ans
bach. Germany, there is a peculiar
garden gate. In the year 1870 Ludwig.
Marenbaeh. a farmer, planted at the
entrance Of his garden two beech trees'
which no united IN one arch over
this arch the cultivator made several
more small arches with all KINDS OF
figures with some small branches To-
day the whole in IT'S blooming green
dress seems like a living uiumphN,
arch. Tas many years II has existed
makes II look more like work OF As-
turo than the work Of a human hana'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22

Electrical Effects OF Thunder storms
+. Larroque. In Comics Rendus,
states that being attracted by the pc
culiar effect thunder storms at dis
lance OF many miles often have upon
persons AFFLICTED with certain nervous
diseases long before any instrument
now in use indicates any atmospheric
disturbance. II occurred TO him that
Hertzlan waves emitted by thunder
storms might possibly be transmitted
over enormous distances through the
middle and higher atmosphor by some
means analogous to relays. In order
TO test his idea he constructed a re-
ceiyer made OF a horizontal plato OF
zinc 40 en-. In diameter. oafthed by a
thin copper wire containing spark
gap located In dark cellar. With
this device. in June. 1901. he made sew
eral series OF nocturnal observations.
In one OF them the manlfestat ions CO.
inclded with the blizzard In tho Gram
plans, and In another with the thun-
der storm which ON the night OF Juno
is was visible over Corsica. the sky
being serene In both cases where the
observations were made. NJ Larroque
points out the Importance OF this char
aeter OF meteorological observation.
but ventures no explanation, OF tho
cause OF the transmission OF Hertzian
waves over such enormous distances.
Philadelphia Times. ..,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-22
Sweden soila sleol and nuy. rool.

II Is surprising fact that we ship
annually from the United States TO
sweden more than SlOOO.OOO worth OF
ileel machinery. including everything
nom typewriter or cash register to a
locomotive, and we take our pay ia raw
material. The exports OF iron and steel
lust about balance tho imports. swe-
den sends as pig iron. steel ingots.
bars rods and sheet Iron. We make II
up INTO machinery and tools and send
It back to her.