davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
(snecial to The HeraIdO

Nephi. Utah. Dec. 4.-Editor Mac
Leod. of the ManU Messenger, was in
love with Miss Lizzie Shann a good
looking blonde of a well respected fam
lily of Manti and Miss Sham was in
love with Editor Macleod They want
ed to get married. but the parents Of
Miss Sham objected. An elopement
followed and this mornings train from
Manti brought Editor Macleod and
Miss Shann 10 Nephi on their way to
Salt Lake City. They were to be mar
ried here today and leave on this aft
eTnOOn's train for the north.
Their purpose has been thwarted.
however. and the elopement viii go no
further than Nephi with the marriage
license. but not the ceremony Miss
Shann's parents discovered her absence,
coincident with the sudden departure Of
Editor Macleod. They Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

Amsterdam. Dec An spite of official
denia,s Investigations show there is sub
stantial foundation for the story OF
duel having been fought between Prince
Henry of the Netherlands, husband Of
Queen Wilhelmina, and Major Van Tets,
the queens aide de camp. Ii appears
that at a dinner at Het-LoO. her ma festy
was hurt By some inattention on the
part of Jhe prince and spoke to him
sharply Prince Henry rct0rted severely,
wheTeupOn Major Van Tets made a re-
mark regarding the impropricty OF the
prince -OnsOrt' $ conduct.
a quarrel followed between the aide de
camp and the prince, who had been
drinking freely, and duel with swords
was fought after dinner. Van Tets was
wounded He has since been removed To
Utrecht with the request to be operated
upon
The same incident gave rise 10 another
duel between Prince Henry and a gem
tleman of the court. The latter was
slightly wounded.
London Dec. 4.-The matrimonial quar-
rel between Queen Wilhelmina and
Prince Henry, her husband, eNCites great
interest here The history OF the affair.
as gathered from the ariOus continental
newspapers, charges Prince Henry with
misconduct and neglect and repeats ru-
mOrs Of his deeD drinking and heavy
gambling debts. which queen Wilhclmiua
d rlined 20 pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

HTASHINGTON, Dec. practically
w the entire time of the senate to-
day was devoted to the intro
duction of bills and resolutions. Two
or these measures, relating to the sup
preston OF anarchy and dealing with
anarchists. were allowed to lie on the
table so that their authors. Mr.. Nc
Comas of Maryland and Mr.. Vest Of
Missouri, may bring them to the early
attention Of the senate.
The isthmian canal report was trans
mitted to the senate by the president,
and several bills providing for the con-
structjOn Of the waterway, one of them
by Mr.. Morgan of Alabama, who has
led the movement for the canal in the
past, were presented.
Senator Hausbrough today reintro-
duced his irrigation bill of last session
with various amendments. 1t provides
for the setting aside of the moneys de-
rived from the sale of public lands in
the arid and semi-arid regions of the
United States and the collection of
these moneys in a fund to be used for
the reclamation of the arid lands.
The secretary of the interior is given
charge of this fund and of all the de-
tails of its collection and expenditure.
He is authorized to make surveys and
construct reservoirs where necessary
and to condemn the lands necessary to
do so. Water is to be distributed and
/ persons whose lands are benefited are
to pay for the same the funds thus
! collected to go into the reclamation
fund.
Borrows From Newland's Bill.
one section from the Newlands bill
providing that nothing in his proposed
/ law shall be allowed to conflict with
state laws bearing on the subject OF
/ irrigation. The secretary Of the in
1 terror is authorized to Immediately as
I certain what are arid and semi-arid
J lands
Senator Lodge today introduced a
/ bill providing for the removal of the
ten-year limitation on the Chinese ex-
clusion act, thus leaving the provisions
/ of the Geary act in force. That act
I which was approved May 5, 1892. ex-
Guided the Chinese indefinitely. but the
! Scott act of Nov. s. 1898, limited the
! exclusion to ten years IN case there
: is no legislation in the meantime. the
/ ten years limit would expire next May
Senator Lodges bill is brief, and is as
/ follows
THAT so much of section 1 of the
I act Of congress approved Nov. 8, 1893
] to prevent the coming Of Chinese per-
sons in the United States. as limits
1 the excl Jsion Of said Chinese persons
20 ten years from the passage of saiG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
OFFICES AND STRIKERS
HAVE a BLOODY BATTLE

Rich Hin No. Dec. I'm a clash be-
tween striking coal miners and law Of
ficers here today two officers and two
miners wer shot and seriously wounded
The wounded officers are Sheriff Joe r.
Smith and Deputy Sheriff Walter Valen-
tine. The striking miners number about
40 AMI more trouble is feared. Company
3 Of the national guard has been called
out ano wall arrive here early tomorrow
morning.
The strike has been on about ten days
and was caused by trouble that arose
over "a pit boss and weighman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
EL0PED WITH THE MAID HE LOVED,
BUT EDITOR MAC LE0O is STILL UNWED

telegraphed friends in Nephi b. f n
the couple here and prevent .Heiy l-.ar-
Tiage until they could cone nd get
their daughter These friends of the
Sham family met The train from Man
ii this forenoon. which brought the
clipping pair. While Miss Sham was
shown to the hotel, Editor Macleod
was shown the sights of Nephi He
willingly saw them an and by the time
the train left this afternoon for the
north. he had not only forgotten the
marriage license which ne had applied
for, but was wholly unconscious as TO
whether he was married or single. or
whether ne was in Mant or Nephi. His
intended bride, that is not to be. is
in the care and keeping Of her friends.
and it is probable she viii not see the
editor again for some time to come.
Her parents viii arrive here tonight
for the purpose of taking their daugh-
ter home tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
young MIS-. Armour to Wed Again

New York. Dec. According to the
Journal and Advertiser the formal an
nouncement Of the engagement of Mrs.
p. D. Armour. jr.. to p. A. Valentine
has just been made by Mrs. Armour,
who is in this city The date of the
wedding is fixed for the last Wednes-
day in April. after the period of mourn
ing for her husband has expired. After
the ceremony a tour of Europe and
Asia viii be made. Mr.. Valentines
home is in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
Fund ordered pigtributed.

Washington, Dec. 4-Secretary Hay
has ordered the final distribution Of the
indemnity fund, amounting to 500. 600.
paid by Turkey to the United States on
account of the destruction Of mission
airy property at HarDut and elsewhere,
the killing of BicyClist Letz IF Pitts
burg and other matters. OF the claims
that were filed at the state department
forty-one were disallowed and forty
two allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
Postmasters Appointed.

Especial 20 The HerdId-l
Washington, Dec. "A p0stOffice has
been established at Webb, Nez Perces
county. Idaho, with Charles c. Miles as
postmaster.
POstmasters appointed: Utah-Hat-
ton, Willard county, Ellen Bird, vice
CIassa NJ. Whitaker, resigned.
Nevada-Empire. Ormsby county,
Hannah Hill, vice John w Virgins,
removed: Spruce. Elko county. William
r. Fordham. vice Cathrene Healy, re
signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
SAYS He HAS FOUND
TRUE WAY TO HEAVEN

= Guthrie Okla. Dec. A ter
= ritoriaI charter was granted to the =
= Church of the Living God which =
= marks the foundation of a new =
= religious sect. ,
= The founder is J. 5. Christian :
Z of Earlboro. Okla, who states he :
= has at last found the true way =
= to heaven. Already he has a 3
= strong congregation. =
> = 4@4A \ Z =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
Utahns in New York.
Especial to The Herald.)

New York. Dec THE following
Utahns are registered here: Salt Lake.
+. r.. Thompson. Gerard; J. F. Hill, Bar
tholdi. A. II. MOuntney. Broadway Cen
trial. Colonel r. J. Holmes, ". s. Nc
Cornick. J. r. Bamberger. J. W Neil
Waldorf. clear Lake. Utah. c. W Aid
zach. SiurteVant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
Give Congress Powers.

Senator McCOmas today presented a
resCS 6 ion declaring that congress has
power and should by law provide that the
person or persons who Willfully Kill OF
assault with intent to Kill the president,
vice president or both or any Officers
with whom the duties of president may
davolve under the constitution and laws,
shall be punished with death. the fed
eral courts to have jurisdiction over such
Offenses. also for the exclusion or de-
p0rtatiOn of alien anarchists also that
congress shall support the executive de-
partmeut i'm procuring an amendment 20
en- extraditiOn treaties. similar TO the
provision I'm our convention with Bel
GUM for the eNtraditiOn of criminal an
archists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
Must Not Drink Vino.

Washington. Dec 4.-Brigadier General
Bell has issued an order TO the soldiers
in northern LuZOn, forbiddinE them un-
der pain of severe punishment by court
martial TO drink the native vino spirits,
which has been found 10 produce insan-
ity and incite To crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
Vanderbilt Mnst Par

Paris Dee William K. Vandev DIT
was today condemned in a French court
70 pax .08 francs damages as 2 result
or collision between hie mobile ana
q dOg-cart last year,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver. 5tlzc per ounce.
Copper. I55EC per pound.
Lead. A. s. & r. Co. s price, $50; New
York exchange, Si.3Ila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair and Colder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

victed separately. although the other
party or parties to the conspiracy are
not indicted or convicted
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
GosIing rlarriages.

A grass widow who ought to know
opens her mouth and speaks wisdom
as follows:
ne-tenths of the divorces and un-
happy marriages are the result of green
human beings being allowed to run at
large in society paths without yoke
on them. They marry and have child
ren before they have moustaches.
They are fathers of twins before they
are proprietors of two pairs of pants,
and the little girls they marry are old.
Occasionally one of these goslin mar
riages turn outa al! right, but it is a sheer
case of luck, or wide awake mother-in
law. If there was law against young
galoots sparkling and marrying before
cutting all their teeth, suppose the
little man would evade it some way.
But there ought to be sentiment
against it. 1t is time enough for these
to think of finding pullet when they
have saved enough money to buy a
bundle of lath to make hen house.
But they see girl who looks cunning
and they are afraid there is 1t going
to be enough to go around and they
begin to spark real spry, and before
they are aware of the sanctity of the
marriage relation they are hitched for
life, and before they own a cook stove
or bedstead they have to get up in the
night and 90 after doctor an friobtop
ed that they run themselves out of
breath and abuse the doctor because he
doesn't run too. And when the good
doctor gets there there isn't linen
enough in the house to wrap up the
baby.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
MAY Sell NewsDapers

The following rule has been issued
by the government prescribing the
duties of rural carriers: Thereafter
rural letter carriers shall not act as
agents, statesmen or solicitors for ex-
press companies, letter box manufac-
turers, wholesale houses, corporations
or firms not engaged in any business
or vocation which would interfere with
the proper performance of their official
duties. They may act as news agents,
sell newspapers or periodicals on their
own account or accept and collect sub
scriptions for the same.
"When carriers receive newspapers
or periodicals by express or by other
means outside the mails to be sold or
delivered on their routes, they, as news
agents, will be required to pay postage
on such matter at the second class rate
of postage l cent per pound except in
the case of county papers, which are
mailed free to subscribers residing in
the county in which they are published.
'This order is not intended to pro
! hibit carriers from performing various
private commissions for the accommo-
! dation of the patrons on their routes 80
long as it does not interfere with the
regular and prompt performance OF
their duty"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
Found Dead in Driftwood.

Monday morning about 1920 man
was discovered lying dead on the lot
of the Curtain House, at Driftwood
Justice of the Peace Yothers was
notified and after viewing the body
summoned jury and held al inquest
The man was identified as Ross Boom,
horse doctor, and his wife was Iocat-
ed at Blossburg, Pa. The jury rendered
verdict that deceased came to his
death by falling and striking his head
upon a stone.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
FAY.

MRS. CHRIsTIANA FAY, wife of Char
les @. Fay, died at the family residence
in Emporium, Thursday, Nov. 7th,
1901, aged "A years, four months and
eight days. Deceased came to EN-
porium in Jan. 1860 with her husband
and always resided here, for many
years assisting her husband in con-
Quoting the st. Charles Hotel until i'll
health compelled them to rent the
we'll known hostelry.
Mrs. Fay was consistent christian,
having for very many years been a
member of the Baptist church, to
which she has always been contribu-
tor. Careful, economical and a good
business lady, she greatly aided and
assisted her husband in accumulating
considerable of this worlds goods.
This entire community can attest to
her many good qualities and regret
that the pleasant home has been rob-
bed of faithful wife and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay were married So
years ago and were blessed with two
children, a boy and girl, the former
died in infancy, the latter, Mrs. Thos.
Fl. Norris, of Portland Mills, is now
with her parent to comfort him.
The funeral took place from the
family residence last Sunday after
noon and was very largely attended
by old friends and acquaintance.
Rev. w. A. Pugsley, pastor of Baptist
church officiated. How rapidly the
old citizens are passing away.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
A New Butter Scheme

AN exchange warns the residents of
the rural districts to be on the lookout
for the gang of men who are operating
a new graft. The scheme is to call on
farmers at their homes and offer for
sale new method for making butter,
with county agency attached. When
once their names have been secured to
bind the contract the experience is
more expensive than to buy carload
OF steam pumps or lot of barn light
ming rods. Farmers in the northern
part of the State were bled for thou
sands of dollars by this scheme.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
Sensible Advice.

The PHILADELPHIA Inquirer, for many
years considered one of the most re-
liable journals in the country and since
the dark days of the rebellion, when it
was the guiding star and chief defender
of the boys who were fighting their
country's battle, has again demonstrat-
ed its loyalty, not only to the Repubh-
can party but the Keystone State, by
singly and alone championing the peo-
pies interests against the solid opposi-
tion of the entire Philadelphia morn
ing dailies, has the thanks of all fair
minded people of this state, who des-
pise personal hate and persecution,
when applied to political parties. The
campaign just closed has demonstrated
its power and influence and cannot
help but increase its power for good.
The Inquirer has been right and the
people read it, believe it and have con-
fidence in its integrity.
The following very sensible and time
ly advice given its readers on Tuesday,
should be needed by all honest and
conscientious Republicans:
Merely in passing we should like to
say word to those Republican coun-
ties which have this year cast their
votes for the Union-Democratic ticket.
Nothing have they thus far gained,
and nothing will they gain because of
that action. OF that they can rest as
certainly assured as that the sun will
rise and set again.
Therefore, it is in the line of common
sense to suggest that whatever their
local differences they ought to mend
them in order that they may do their
share in the State and Congressional
elections next fall.
There will be plenty ofmen to urge
for their own purposes that the breach
between the Republicans shall be
deepened and Widened, and that fusion
shall prevail, but this advice should be
spurned by every man who believes in
keeping business as prosperous as it is
now.
Already we hear the talk of tinkering
with the tariff from number ofsources
and it will never do for Republican
Pennsylvania to lag or to falter in the
important election of next year.
In Cameron county the Republican
parry is III Detter COndlUlOn tnan 1Or
many years and at the last election
gave the Republican state and county
ticket Mckinley majority, just as the
PRESS said and was positive it would
do, there being little, if any, evidence
of disaffection.
Let us keep down all factional strife,
if there is any, and be what we all
should be, Republicans, and not allow
the enemy to enter our ranks to breed
bad blood, only to further their per
sonal ends, to the detriment of the
Republican organization. The hand
some majority given our ticket last
week, should and can be repeated next
year, when SO much is at stake.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
An Unfortunate Strike.

John Cole and Nj. J. CoIcord made a
trip to First Fork Monday to see the
finish of the test we'll 1t is abandoned
at depth of 1856 feet. A small vein
of gas was struck at 1890 feet and the
regular third sand was found at 1920
feet, about thirty feet thick. 1t was
mixed with slate and only perceptible
smell of oil indicated its existence in
that locality. Another we'll will be
drilled in that locality, probably near
the mouth of Lorshbaugh Run, dis
tance of three miles. journal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
Wyside.

NJ. Blodget made trip to the county
seat last week.
Coon hunts are all the 60 now and a
good many are beirg caught.
Mont. and Charley Peasley are both
down with typhoid pneumonia.
James Council is on the road to health
after a severe illness of typhoid.
Barclays mill is putting iu full time
now and will run until cold weather sets
in.
Charles Krebs has the boss coon dog,
Nineteen coons so far this fall to his
credit.
There are several cases of typhoid
fever at this place and the doctors are
kept pretty busy.
Everything is quiet since election and
all are we'll pleased with the result (ex-
cept the retormers).
w. H. Metzger is making improve
ments on the property which he recently
purchased at this place.
Grove township came to the front for
Walker and Yothers, although the wise
said it had gone democratic.
Chas Snyder is building an addition to
his honse this fall. G. W. Peasley is
doing the carpenter work.
William Huff accideutly shot himself
in the foot one day last week, causing
the loss of part of his toes.
Edward Shade had his hand caught
between two pieces of lumber last Satur-
day, badly lacerating two fingers,
G. w. Beldin returned from Williams
port hospital last week. He has been
there under treatment for stomach trou-
bic.
Geo. Goer, Jr,, has returned from
Heating, where he has spent week
hunting He reports birds and squirrel
plenty.
Quite number of our citizens took in
the excursion to Pittsburg on Sunday
the 2nd, and report that they were pleas
ed with their trip.
Isaac Barber and party have gone out
on Carthus with their long cared
hounds to hunt for deer Better leave
the hounds at home.
Mrs j, Il, Batchelder is the champion
fisherman Of this place. She has landed
seventy-six pike this season. The largest
weighing eight pounds.
S. B. Wcikel and Gus johnson are
opening up a iagstone quarry opposite
the Sinnamahoning station, Mr.. John
son is an expert at the business.
The liars club is in full blast these
times and the goat is kept pretty busy
with new members There is a big
strife to see who will be the Grand An
anias the coming term.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
Baptist Church Notes.

Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor Rev. w. A. Pugsley. Morn
ing subject-"Birth of the Holy Spirit" :"
Evening, "The Unfailing Detective" !"
Bible schools at the close of morning
worship. Y. P. s. G. e. at 6. Subject,
Mission, Mrs. T. T. Beers, leader. All
Young people not attending elsewhere
are cordially invited to attend. Prayer
and Praise service Wednesday even
ing, 7:3O, Subject, "Abraham--the
friend of God" All welcome.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-14
No Cause for Alarm.

Editor PresS:-
AS there is great deal of talk about
the number of cases of scarlet fever in
town, wish to state that only three
cases have been reported to the Board
of Health, and they are quarantined.
No matter how mild the case is it is a
contagious disease and must be so
treated, and they must be kept in
quarantine until desquamation (or
scaling) has entirely ceased; the usual
time is six weeks from beginning of
attack or first symptoms.
A. w. BAKER, Health Officer