davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

FRANTIC and surged around the prison
doors in a vain attempt to get in for
Look at his body
Gulteau was a man who came from
a good family, and the fact of his edu-
cation made his crime more heinous.
I he defense at his trial was insanity.
but Mr.. Hyland. who had seen him
several times after the shooting and
befOre his execution, says that he
never appeared to him to be anything
but sane. His sister waited outside
the jail in a carriage for the signal an
nOuncing her brothers death. but Mr..
Hyland could not remember whether
she took the remains or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
Helen Gould in the Meat Shop.

tN6W 1ork AlneSl
The other afternoon Helen Gould was
seen in a butchers shop with about
twenty young women. Miss Gould was
as mOdestly dressed as her companions.
The butcher was busy cutting, saving
and weighing. while Miss Gould was
pointing out to her COMPANIONS the parts
which cost the least. She showed how
the butcher could cut meat in a way
that still kept it tender and then she
told Of the proper manner of cooking
and serving. It was lesson of the ut
most value to the young women. They
were working girls knew the pinch Of
DOvertV. and had little time for careful
bargaining. They were learning how to
get the most for their money. To the
many who knew Miss Gould 1t would be
superfiuous to add that none OF the meat
used in the practical Illustration was
wasted and that the butchers delivery
boy carried parcels TO addresses distant
from his usual route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

the army Of Edward in that monarch's
campaigns both against the Welsh and
tue scots partly consisted of Welshmen
drawn from Monmouthshire and Brecon-
shire. Those Welshmen were the first to
use lOngbOWs in war. Those bows were
made of yew, and it is an interesting fact
that Inere are still more yew trees In the
counties Just mentioned than in anv
other part of Wales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

by way Of San Francisco and New
York. Only a few years ago the feat
would have been impossible, and the
man who thought of it looked upon
as a dreamer. But that record, good
as it Is, viii be beaten before the end
of 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

Those who know the condition of
the city jail viii hardly blame pris-
oners for trying to escape from it.
And, by the way, the council seems
mighty slow about going ahead with
the new jail it promised to the munie-
ipality months ago, and to build
which it sold big blocks of city prop
erty early IN the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

j. Pierpont Morgan has purchased
the White Star steamship line out
right, and has secured an option on
the Dominion. Up to date, however,
the combined nayies of the United
81 - England and Germany are
no Included in his holdings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
She wanted e Be Excused.
CBunalo News.)

A 4-year-olG girl who was spending a
night away from home knelt at her
hostess knees 10 say her prayers, ex-
pecting the usual prompting Finding
Mrs. B. unable to help her cut. she con-
clu6ed thus: please. God. 'scuse me:
I cant remember my prayers, and I'm
staying with a lady that don't know
any"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

The young men from the Agricul-
tUral college are as fine a lot of boys
as have been seen in Salt Lake this
many a day, but they frolicked with
a buzz saw when. they tackled the
University Of Utah team. We wish
them better luck next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

Deer seems to be a great deal safer
in the wilds of Maine than hunters.
More Of the latter are being killed
every day than of the former. The
coroners of Maine will work overtime
until the season Is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

Six hundred and forty thousand
dollars IN dividends from six Utah
mines isn't so bad for the first ten
days of November. The total will
be materially increased before the
month is out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

Chicago Record-Herald.)
A sage looked past the bars one day
Upon fool and sighed,
And murmured, as he turned away:
Alas If in his infancy
He only could have diedr'
The fool gazed at the sage as he
Reiterated from the place,
And said. II wouldn't care to be
Alive If God had given me
That poor old fellows face
IS. E. Kiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

Mayor-elect Glasmann proposes
the cancellation of all ante-election
promises. If William viii only keep
up that policy he will be Cancelled
himself at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
SONG OF THE CHRYsANTHEMUM
portland Oregonian1

tPOrtland OregOnian)
When the roses are dead, and the asters
Their portals like snow on the ground:
When the violets blue no longer may
strew their delicate fragrance
When the lilies are gone. and the pop
pies take on
The witheTed appearance Of age.
And the snug marigodi IS faded and old.
1t is then that I am the rage.
In shades that are bright Cchiefy yellow
With tentacIes frowzly and long,
And a pungent perfume that will fill a
whole room
With an odor intolerably strong.
You see me displayed, in the windows
arrayed
In vases and jardinieres tall.
And you'll have to admit I'm emphatical-
~ It,
The flower that's queen of them all
The swell boutonniere that the ehappie
Consists Of a blossom Of Ne.
And the corsage bouquet on the bellies Of
the dav
Is composed Of couple or three
OF flowers so vast that you stand quite
When their long snaky petals you see.
The great football game would be list
Jess and tame
Unless / was there in full force,
And grace every hall for banquet or
ball,
Which depends on my presence. Of
course.
Though my gigantic size is a source of
surprise,
1t will never a moment suffice
To hold down a place in the laundering
pace
That is set by the size of my price.
The diamond is high, and the stars in
the sky
Are rather Of lofty degree.
But they both look as low as a vaude-
vile show
When they're stacked up alongside Of
Ne.
Oh. I'm the fad. though I'm way to the
bad
In beauty and fragrance and grace,
I've elbowed the rose and each flower
that blows
From favor, and taken their place;
I'm ragged and tousled, and ugly ard
frowzled,
I'm vulgar and loud, but I've come
With intention to stay, so get out Of
the way
OF the wild-haired ehrysanthemum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
OF COURSE, IT'S THE BEST.


NFIlCt AuVOcate-) =
? Salt Lakes Herald comes pretty y
= near being the best newspaper =
= published between Denver and the ,
? coast, and is getting better fast. y
= \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

Address all communications to The
Herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
Eastern Offices.

Jemngwell's List, 35-37 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

The art of being happy consists in
liking what we have to take. Sena-
tor Hanna is quoted as saying he
likes President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

4 consignment OF mail has recently
madg the trip from sydney, Aus
tralia, to London IN thirty-one days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
when wsIshmen Used the Pow.

Cardiff Mail.1
There still exist proofs in the pipe-rolIs
and other government documents that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
The Fnss Instihad

married oftea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

THE HERALD COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY ava SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11
TIE SALTLAKE HERALD.

Published Daily and Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-11

The Layton correspondent of the
Bountifui Clipper is alarmed over the
sudden deaths of men and animals in
Utah recently. He writes: OF late
quite number Of people have dropped
of very suddenly in different parts of
the state and now it seems that horses
are going to follow suit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
TEMPERANCE HISTORY.
Publication of Big Work to Be Discuss
 ed at Coming Convention.

Publication Of Big Work to Be Discuss
 ed at Coming Convention.
 One of the matters of general inter- est to come up before the next annual convention of the Catholic Total Alb stinence Union of America next Tues day at Hartford is the history of the national union. This idea originated i'll the mind of Archbishop Ryan, of New
 York, and was brought before one of
 the national conventions three years ago, but from year to year since it has been tabled. Each year a committee has been appointed and it is the opin- ion of many prominent members that next week it will be settled
 The question before the temperance
 men is whether or not to publish such a
 history now. 1t is thirty-one years since
 the national union was organized and
 large number of it's members believe
 that it's history should be published in
 book form and added to at proper in- tervals.
 Several Connecticut men are inter- ested i'll the plan and expect that the coming convention will vote to publish the work. It is said that many prom A1Chl AllCAdlJ IlCll III s1ll pltI JS Ol IllC country have offered to aid in the com position of the work
 It is expected that tha Rev Father Scully of Cambridgeport, Mass, will be able to attend the convention. Father Scully is one of the most earnest and most successful temperance workers in the United States. To his personal in fuence is mainly due the fact that the town in which he lives votes no license. He was the chaplain of Northern regiment i'll the Civil war and the old soldiers have no stauncher friend than Father Scully. He was an eyewitness | of their sufferings and priyations and a sharer in them.
 Perhaps the convention will be fa- vored by the presence of the Rev w. c. Read Mullan. S. J.. the well known president of Boston college. Father Mullan is priest of brilliant scholar ly attainments and is a convincing | speaker.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
scHLEY LETTER RECEIVED.
Department Will Make It Public
 With Reply.


 Washington, Aug 1.-Captain James Parker, the, ex-naval officer who is acting as Admiral Schley's assistant counsel, to-day continued his examin- ation of the logs Of the ships engaged in the Santiago campaign and other official records pertaining thereto. He occupied Secretary Long's office ad- joining the bureau of navigation, and by direction of Admiral Crownin- shield, chief of that bureau, who is now acting secretary of the navy, newspaper men and others were not permitted to communicate with him. One of the officers of the bureau re mained constantly in the room to see that the official records were not tam pered with.
 It was announced at the navy de- pertinent to-day that the letter from Rear Admiral Schley acknowledging the receipt of the precept to the court of inquiry and making certain sugges- tions with reference thereto had been 1 received. As soon as the reply is pre- pared, both will be made public There is still much speculation as to who will be Admiral Schley's chief counsel. Mir Parker called at the of- flee of Judge Jere Wilson here sester- day, and this gave rise to the rumcr that Judge Wilson would be engaged. He is now in Europe, however, and nothing definite could be learned from those in his office. He is expected to return before the middle of August. He is notable figure i'll legal circles in Washington.
 An impression prevails here that Secretary Long. who is now at Hing ham, Mass, will visit Admiral Kim berley. who lives only few miles away. and try to prevail upon him to withdraw his request to be released from service on the Schley court oi | inquiry.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

William Flynn of Thomaston is wis. iting friends in this section.
 Charles Merkle of John street has returned from visit with friends in Springfield.
 Mrs Minnie Jones of North Leon- ard street is spending two weeks at Sayin Rock.
 The Misses Margaret German of South Leonard street extension, and Jeanette Bentley of South Main street. left this morning for Springfield, where they will spend two weeks.
 Luderick Merkle of Green street met with painful accident yesterday afternoon about o'clock. He was playing about some pipes on Green street. which are to be used in tue water drainage system on Drayer ave nue, when he fell striking his head aganist one of the pipes. He received deep gash on the forehead in which pr Russell found it necessary to place several stitches.
 Masses in connection with the in- dulgence of the Portiuncula will be celebrated Ut St Patrick's church to- morrow morning at 5:30, and 8 o'clock. Tomorrow evening there will be benediction of the blessed sacra- naent at T:30.
 --.Vender3 of produce. rag peddlers and other street vendors are far from being as numerous in this section as | they have been in years past. There i! are about cne-fol!rth the number what | they used to be. And what Il differen. node of selling the majority Of them have. No loud or boisterons shouts or yells or uIiaarthly cries. But they cry out in 2 week voice if they do so at all. The agitation early in tine sum- mer has had it's effect. There is one l vendor who is accustomed to sell his produce in Brooklyn who did not pay any heed to tic mandates of the police. but he has been taught q lesson. Early each morning he would l drive up James street. yelling in ;L loud voice. One morning well known tirerncE in this section ran out as the l peddlcr was driving by shout ing Ill his usual loud manner. The
 fireman pulled him from his seat, showed him his badge and said he
 would take him to the police station.
 the man was terrified and earnestly beseeched his release. which was final ly granted. It is unnecessary to say
 that his boisterous yells have ceased.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
FISH AND GAME PROTECTION.
Commission Meets at Capitol and New
 Law Goes Into Effect To-Day.


 Law Goes Into Effect To-Day.
 The first meeting of the fish and game commissioners since their return from Milwaukee, where they attended the annual meting of the National Associa- tion of Fish Commissioners, was held at the Capitol yesterday. Only routine business was transacted. The meeting of the National association was held July 1920 and was attended by the fish commissioners from all parts of the Union. All the Connecticut commits sioners, Messrs Mathewson, Pike and Geer, attended.
 The fish and game law passed at tue last session of the General Assembly went into effect today. This was the case with all of the laws of the session, except those in which earlier dates were specified. As this is the close season" for all game the provisions of the new law will not require attention until September 1 and then only as affecting the killing of rail, English snipe, bay snipe and ducks. It will be lawful to kill these birds on that date. The open season for woodcock, quail, pdIlTluSc dHu STdy SuulIEclS VIII HUI begin until October l. For two years it will be unlawful to sell in Connec- ticut wOodcock, quail or partridge. The latter provision is not incorporated in the general game law, but is in sep- arate statute.
 The new cottage for the superintend- ent of the hatchery at Windsor Locks has been completed and vii be occu- pied by Superintendent B. H. Whiting in Ha short time. It was built at cost to the state of a little more than $2 900, by J. J. Nolan of Thompsonville.
 At their next meeting the fish and game commissioners will probably ap- point the wardens, one from each coun- ty. These wardens will have charge of the administration of the fish and game laws in their respective counties. While applications for appointment have been received from New Haven, Litchfield, Fairfield and other counties, none has been received from Hartford county. The warden in each county will appoint ten protectors of fish and game to as- < Fsist him in his work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
Smell of Metals.

Some metals have a very much more pronounced smell than others. The smell of tin, especially when new ly cut, is unmistakable, but it is a moot point whether gold or platinum has any smell that could be recog- nized by human olfactory organs. Of the rarer metals uranium and all it's compounds give the strongest smell, and this gives us the reason why metals should have an odor. Uran- ium is always giving off what are known as the Becqperel rays, consist ing of streams of excessively minute scorpuscles. .''--Iron Trade Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
Peruvian Sea Ponies.

Among curiosities of human inven- ton are the small, gondola-shaped floats, called caballitos, slittle horses employed by fishermen on the coast of Peru. They are made of sticks of cane, firmly bound together, with a high, turned-up prov. The rider rests on his knees and guides his water-pony with a paddle. He rides over the toughest waves, and penetrates the surf and breakers without fear. Occasionally he is dis mounted, but immediately regains his seat. His little raft is unsuitable, and defies the stormiest sea, all though, of course, he never goes far from land. " outh's Companion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
EFFECT OF THE pRourH.
Prices of Vegetables at Chicago Double
 What They Were Year Ago.

What They Were Year Ago.
 Though the drouth has been brok.. en-" says the Chicago Post, 'the woe full effect Of the agricultural situation is now being brought home to Chicago. and to other cities as well. Prices of vegetables, average double what they were year ago. and to make both ends meet, boarding-house keepers and res taurants have been compelled either to raise their price or to curtail the quantity served.
 Eggs. poultry and veal show an ex- cessive loss.
 The fruit crop has suffered so ser iously that for canning purposes prices are almost prohibitivc. and California fruits are now bringing almost as much as they did at the heginning of the season.
 Potatoes. which last summer sold from 30 to 20 cents bushel, are now quoted at $1.25 to $1.3O. During the past day dry pea beans have advanced 50 cents a bushel, owing to the de- mand from the drouth-stricken dis tricts. Even at this advance, dealers are unable to fill all their orders. Prices quoted are wholesale"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
DEATH OF BISHOP MOORE.

The Right Rev John Moore, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Flor ida, died at St Augustine, on Tuesday. He was 67 years old. and has been ill several months. He was born in Cac- tletown, Westmeath, Ireland, and came to this country when IA years old. Af- ter completing his studies in France and Rome he was appointed assistant priest of the cathedral of St Johns, in Charleston. Tn 1872 he was appoint ed vicar-general and then bishop of St Augustine. He was earnest in his work, an able scholar. and highly ee- teemed throughout Florida.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
AT FOREST PARK.

Tn the open air theater tonight at Forest Park there will be two special amateur acts which will be of interest to all who visit the theater. Glory the magician, will appear as will also Barlow, the Dutch comedian. These two acts will be put on in addition to the regular performance. The enter tainment promises to be exceptionally interesting. Tomorrow night there will be an exhibition of fireworks. a band concert, dancing and the park will be illuminated with lanterns. Fri day night is a special night and those who want pleasure and amusement will find it at Forest Park.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
FIVE BIDDERS.

Manila, Aug 1-Of the five bidders for the improvement to Manila harbor, two were not entertained because of non-c compliance with the conditions. The Atlantic Gulf Pacific Dredging company was apparently the lowest for the work exclusive of the dredging of the Pasig river, their bid being ap- proximately $1, ,95O,00. The figures for rock work are considered high. The commission is anxious to commence work immediately.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
BANKER HOLT DEAD.

New York, Aug 1.--George H. Holt, we'll known in banking circles ill this city as a member of the firm of George H. Holt x Go, is dead at his home at Great Neck, l.. I. He was 59 years of age and was born at Worces- ter. Mass. He graduated at Amherst college. MT Holt was member of the Amherst college association and the New England society of this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
DESPERATE PRISONER.
Tried to Escape From Jail by Killing
 tha, Ovnrener

Tried to Escape From Jail by Killing
 the, Overseer.
 Cranston, R. l., Aug LA desperate attempt to secure his freedom from the state prison was made yesterday by Thomas Corcoran, serving q seE- tence of three years for forgery, when he attempted to kill Oyerseer o. B. Kemp by hitting him over the head with an iron window weight.
 Overseer Kemp partly evaded the blow and was only stunned for mo- ment. Corcoran struggled fiercely to obtain the officers revolver, but the convict was felled by blow from a blackjack and the struggle was over. Corcoran said he intended to shoot his way to liberty if he was successful in getting possession of the revolver.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs FUNDS.
John A. Hinsey and Henry B. Stolte
 Indicted in Illinois.

Indicted in Illinois.
 Chicago, III, Aug 1.-Indictments charging perjury were returned by the grand jury yesterday against John A. Hinsey, former president of the en- dowment rank, Knights of Pythias, and against Henry B. Stolte, former secretary of the endowment rank. Two indictments were returned against each.
 The perjury charged is alleged to lie in statements made in annual reports of the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, for 1898 and 1899, which the defendants, as officers of the lodge, made to the insurance department of Illinois,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-01
TroubIes of Li Hung Chang.

It is taking Li Hung Chang long while to get the old empress dowager to put him back on the pay roll this
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-25

farmer located Stony Brook Of the most maous
districts in this State bothered with malaria for at times
so cold not work very conSpacd we'll For
years had malaria bad til. spring when engaged in powng
hat nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
nnine pills besides dozens remedies but obtained
SnT PERMANENT benefit fall peach time had most serious
attack Of ch and commenced TO take Rpan abues upon
d advice box made all right and have never
been without take iabule each morning and night
and sometimes than usually exhausted take three IN
gv They have kept my sweet bowels regular and
have not had touch malaria splitting headac since
commenced using know also that sleep better ana wake up
more refreshed than formerly. don't kno' 'ny Complaints
Ripans Tabules will help. but DO know iy one III inc
condition was and would without them at any price.
honestly them the eheapestpiced medicine in the world as
hv are also the and the convenient 10 take
m and have worked hard all my ie the
sse as most farmers late and all kinds OF weather.
and have never enoved have since last fall in
fc ngbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
sa! "Say, John, what doing TO look so healthy ~