davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
TOO MANY EGGS.

Young Man Ate Twenty-Five and
Died in Half an hour.-kicked
by a Horse.
Special 10 the Register.
POINT PLEASANT, nv. Va, April
III. l.. Thorn, Of Wyoma, while put
ting his horse in the stable, was kick
ed by the animal on the left knee, bad
ly injuring it.
A young man named Smith, of Cape
hart, aged = years, ate twenty-five
hard boiled eggs before getting up from
the table. He died from the effects
about half an hour later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
OIL OPERATIONS.

Special to the Register.
PARKDRsBURG, W. Va. April IT,
An Injunction was granted to-day In
An important oil suit, that OF Robert
IMurdy against James A. Watson. The
injunction, which was granted By Judge
Tavenner. prohibits from selling or
otherwise disbursing OF certain lands
In controversy pending the further Or
der of the court. The South Penn oil
Co. is also restrained from paying 10
watson any rentals due under his lease
To the COMPANY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, April II. To-day's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $4,000. 900
gold reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, s152, 247,.
$50; gold, sos. 1873. 107.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
THE A R DISMISSED.

NEW YORK, April Fin police court
to-day the charges against VIM. A. Brady,
Dan DAILY and DeWolf Hopper of a viola
ton of the Sunday law in connection with
the Actors Fund Benefit at the Academy
of Music, were dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
THE GAR0NNE SAFE.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE transport
Garonne, with Massachusetts volunteers
returning from Manila. has been reported.
She was at Honolulu and will be at San
Francisco in two or three days. The Ga
rome was long overdue and anxiety was
felt for her safety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
RAY RANDOLPH ON TRIAL.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va. April H.
here this week. Judge John ]. Jackson Is
presiding. The trial of Ray Randolph. in
dicted for an infraction Of the postal laws.
consumed the time of the court until to-
day, when the evidence was concluded.
Arguments will be made tomorrow. Fan
dolph was tried one year 49, ana tn jury
hung.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
sn.clal 10 the Reg.ster.

pITTSBrRG. Pa. Apr1 T.-0n The Ohfe
side al the headwaters Of Rich Fork
craek Monroe county. Friedman Bros. a
co. have completed their No. 2 on the
chas Hogan farm ard have a very strong
xasser in the Keener sand
south Of IewfsviIie. In the same county,
TvitchsIl & Co. have completed a test
well on the David Weaver farm and have
a buster In the Kesner sand.
IN the shallow sand territory In Morgan
county. Hochstettsr Il Co. have completed
a test weeI on the c. Burt farm and viii
have a ive-barrel pumper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18

Continued ON Fourth raee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
THE PASSING OF THE CONSTITUTION.

Of the
the
attitude
forth
Declaration determined party
shall
subsection
did
principles with
action
Philippines the
sovereignty
establish
that all
oath to
participation
cf impossible
all vain the majority
official
administration forces
it,
triumphany
in fornh undiud
and President NC
which
officially proclaim itself confidence worker and
the
be expecting of fed
mini whenever a taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
Al DUTY OF SALT LAKE LEGISLATORS

4 rests
Il N S
required
order
,
It d
than
n
Were stin be
viii be
on a OF a
to
which
$
by the education mi
he paid a Iess tax
this
A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
DIPLOMATIC TRADE REVIEW.

IN LAST WEEKS by a
evooIw
the three chief eastern
than half the
entv
buying fronIb
n a
for n
the veageo on march, vast The since
of
Of
with f
successful strategic toward the rear In
writer
the
IS making could be
fails
reminded the The from Moscow for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
TO PERSONAL GALLANTRx.
Brigadier General Bells Promotion a
Remarkable One.
fChicagO Tribune. }

Brigadier General ]. Franklin Bell,
who was advanced to brigadier gem
eral in the regular organization by the
nominations sent to the senate, owes
his promotion to military ability and
personal Sallantry exhibited on the
field in the Philippines. As a captain
he stood No. 5S5 in relative rank. and
his advancement over the heads of the
many captains, majors. lieutenant
colonels and colonies, who were above
him in rank. was perhaps the most
remarkable feature of the presidents
list of promotions. IN the fall of 1899
his exploits in the Philippines earned
him medal of honor and several adj
vancements in the volunteers.
General Bell is a graduate of West
Point. and his first command was with
the famous Seventh cavalry, which he
entered as a second lieutenant in 1874.
a few years ago he did college duty in
Illinois colleges, and for a time was aid
to General Forsythe. He went to the
Philippines with General Merritt, and
while General Merritt was there had
charge Of the bureau of, military in
formation at Manila. He was made a
major and assistant adjutant general
of volunteers, and later placed in COM
mand of the Thirty-sixth volunteers,
the regiment with which he won his
brigadier generaiship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
THE SOCIAL TRUST OF OGDEN.

From OGDEN COMES THE STORY trouble the citizens of
i
of
earys
s. fearedve geat
in
and dwith
unbudning their minds and their
theirfo ntairs of
they indicate
in
off
ogden
not have
ght
combining
WERE to be syndicate
be mis- vekis sen
hasbee knitting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
SPIRIT OF THE MARCH WINDS.

ture some time ago providing for pay
ing a bounty of ] cent a pound on pO-
tato starch manufactured in the state.
We do not know what has become OF
the bill or whether it will ever become
a law, but if it. should, or if it should
not. for that matter, the people of this
county will do we'll to consider the
question of starting a starch factory
here.
We are of the opinion that there
is not a county in the state better
adapted to potato raising than is Wa
satch county. The Wave, several years
ago, urged the starting of a starch fac
tory in this valley. We are not ac-
quainted with the process of starch
manufacture, nor do We know what
amount of capital would be necessary
TO start the industry, but we do know
that potatoes contain starch, and that
this valley viii produce potatoes in
abundance with but little labor and
that the latter item is one of consider
able Importance to the average inhab-
liant of this mountainous region and
conforms more nearly with our modern
idea of what is right and proper and
for the best interest of mankind
John Crook of this place, has had
some Wasatch county potatoes "as-
sayed,' (this may not be the proper
term, but it is the best we have in
our shop at present) and claims that
the returns show tWenty-eight pounds
of starch per bushel
There are hundreds of acres of land
in this valley that if put in proper con-
dItion will produce from 300 to 500
bushels to the acre According to Mr..
Crooks test, one acre of potatoes con-
5000 to $1,000. What better industry
could be started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
NOT UP TO HIS IDEALS.
Indian Chief Was Disappointed in the
Governor General.
CEvening WiscOnsin.l


During Lord Dufferin's term as COVER
nor general of the Dominion of Canada he
made a tour of the then little known
west The trip was a long and tedious
one. The Canadian Pacific railroad being
unfinished, much of the journey had to be
made by the ordinary, old fashioned
stage.
When British Columbia was reached the
news quickly spread among the various
tribes of Indians that the representatives
of the great mother across the water
was in their country. Que Of The most
important chiefs announced his intention
of visiting the camp of the white men,
Accordingly, gOrgeOusly arrayed in buck
skin, richly Ornamented with bead work,
and wearing the traditional feathered
head dress, he approached the camp.
Dufferin, dressed in an old tweed hunt
ing suit. which bore numerous evidences
of the close proximity to camp fires, and
wearing a ragged. unkempt beard, did not
present a very imposing or prepOssessing
appearance. He was seated on the ground
and holding over the fire a forked stick
on which venison steak was impaled.
The Indian approached and asked that
the mighty chief be pointed out to him.
He stared at the governor general for a
moment then walked slowly around him.
A look. in which ScOrn, incredulity and
cOmnisseratiOn were curiouSly inter-
mingled, gradually OVerspread his fea-
lures.
"Oh, hell"' he calculated, and with
great dignity walked away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
LINCOLN'S PHASE.
Origin of "of the People, by the Peo-
pie and for the People.
(Ameriean Review Of Reviews.1


american Review of Reviews.)
William H. Herndon, LincOln's law
partner, knew Theodore Parker we'll
and had much correspondence with
MIN, and after the Lincoln-DOugias de-
bate he came on to Boston and saw
PaFksF and other oduti-siavery men,
with an eye to Lincoln's political pros
poets Going back to Springfield, he
took with him some of Parker'S newer
sermons and addresses. lone of these"
he says in his Abraham Lincoln
(vOl. ii, p. So, was "a lecture on The
Effect of Slavery on the American Peo-
pie. which was delivered in the Music
hall, Boston, and which 1 gave to Lin
coin, who read and returned it. He
liked especially the following express
sion, which he marked with a pencil.
ana which he in substance afterwdrd
used in his Gettysburg address: Dem
ocracy is direct SELF government over
all the people, by all the people, for all
the people, The address referred to
(Parker's last great anti-slavery adj
dress) was delivered July 4, 1858.
Here, submit, was the probable orr
gin Of Lincoln's phrase. In one variant
or another 1t was a great favOrite with
Parker, often taking the exact form
that Lincoln gave it, with his sure in
tuition of the best where there was
any choice of words. In a speech de-
iivered by Parker in 1850 we find it i'm
bedded in a. passage which might have
been, the inspiration of Stewards IA
nous 'lrrepreSSible conflict or Lin
coins house divided against ITSELF"
view to which Parker continually re-
CURED. In two other speeches it stands
government of all the people, by all
the people, for all the people" It's
earliest appearance that I have discov-
cred in his writings is in a letter to
Rev Samuel J. May, in 1916, where it
is simply government of all, by all,
for all"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
WOULDN'T GET WET FOR HIM.
Negroes Refused to Load Coal on
Vanderbilt's Yacht During Rain.
(Augusta HeraldO


For two or three days at Savannah a
tug has been steaming up and down the
Georgia. side of the river. 1t has been
chartered by William K. Vanderbilt to
convey him and his party from the
Georgia side of the stream to the Valiant
his milliOn-dOllar yacht, which is ct an
Choir on the Carolina side The charter
price is $50 per day.
Mr. Vanderbilts yacht captain, who is
at Savannah, is in Geographic touch with
the millionaire, who is al Palm Beach.
Mr. Vanderbilt Will not leave Palm Beach
until the yacht is ready to sail for the
Mediterranean
The yacht can't go till it gets aboard
7C0 tons of coal ready to be loaded. But
it is raining in Savannah. The gang of
negroes hired to load the yacht struck
when the rain came on. They would not
work while they were getting wet Van
derbilt's money could not tempt them.
We amt gOin' to get wet just because
| he IL made OF Kuuucy." they said. and
they wouldn't. William X. is fusSing and
Tuning, the captain is cussing, the tug is
stea ming and putting, but the coal is not
going in the bunkers.
The distance which the tug will carry
Mr.. Vanderbilt is 600 feet. He is already
$40 out on tug hire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
Curtis and Mercer Helped Him Out.
WASHINGTON Post.l

When the house river and harbOT COM
mittee was sitting up nights with its ap-
preparation bill hearing was given of
an evening to Colonel Pete Hepburn
and others of adjoining states to plead in
behalf of the Missouri river. Colonel Hep
burn held the floor and, with his usual
elOquence and persuasive power, was
diScOurSing on the great commerce of
that waterway and the wonderful fertili-
ty of the adjoining lands.
why, gentlemen he declared, the
soil is deep and mellow; corn grows TWEEN
ty feet high there.
And has seven ears on a stalk broke
in Representative Charlie Curtis of Kan
SaS, niSchieVOuSly
And there is sheIled corn where the
pith of the ear ought to be- asserted
Representative Dave Mercer of Nebras lIa-
Colonel Hepburn was unabashed at this
interruption of his eloquence. THAT is
a Kansas and Nebraska lie he reUoTt-
ed, following a brief pause. Il 90 not
indOrge it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
Want Christensen.
lGunnison Gazette.l

The citizens in the south end of the
county are almost unanimous in their
desire to have Farley Christensen of
Mayfield appointed on the state land
board. Mr. Christensen is a man well
posted on land matters and in every
way qualified and fitted for the posi-
ton. The south end of the county. too
should receive some recognition at the
hands of Governor Wells in the ap-
pOintments with which he favors San
Dpte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
A NOVEL Scheme.

The Juvenile Instructor managers have
recently inaugurated unique scheme
to invite attention to their advertising
pages n phrase is taken from one of
their advertisers copy and made into a
rebus. Illustrated sentence, a solution
for which a prize is given. In the Feb
ruary number the puzzle was too easy.
and as a result their mail was fairly
eeluged with answers, but one patent fact
was demonstrated the Juvenile Instructor
is Fead-fOr answers were received from
Utah. Idaho Montana, Oregon. Arizona
Colorado, New Mexico and ether states
While answers are still coming in from
more distant readers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
SPIRIT OF UTAH PRESS.
Measuring a Man.
(Ephraim Enterprise. }

.
A true measurement of a man is not
on the street corner, nor amen corner
of the church, but at his own fireside
There he lays aside his mask and you
can tell whether he is a devil or an
angel, hero or humbug. If his chill
dren dread his homecoming and his
wife swallows her heart every time
she asks for something, he is d fraud
Of the first water, even though he
prays until he is black in the face, and
shouts halielujah until the hills shake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
ingalls, on Harrison.

CKansas City Starr
The late John J. ingalls, never had any
love for Benjamin Harrison. When Harri-
son was president Senator ingalls, called
at the White House several times to urge
the appointment of a constituent TO be
postmaster in a certain short grass town.
on his last call the private secretary told
the senator that the president had turned
down his recommendation in order TO ap-
point friend to the vacancy My God,
gasped Mr.. ingalls,, tell me his name. I
didn't know President Harrison had a
friend in the state of Kansas"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Grau's opera company begins a weeks
engagement at the New Grand tonight
with "EI Captain
Carmen is the latest addition to the
repertoire of Miss Eugene Blair, and
that play, together with "A Lady of
Quality, will be presented during her
engagement this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
FOR HIS GOOD.

Bertrand Shadwell, in Chicago RecOrd.)
Il bring you the stately matrOn
named ChristendOm, returning bedrag-
gled. heSmirched and dishOnOred from
pirate raids in KiaO-ChOu, Manchuria.
South Africa and the Philippines, with
her soul full of meanness, her pocket
full of doodle and her mouth full of
pious hypOcrisies. Give her soap and
towel but hide the looking glass.
Mark Twain's Greeting to the TWen-
tieth Century, written for the Red
Cross Society
II you see an island shore
Which has not been grabbed before,
Lying in the track of trade as islands
With the simple native quite
Unprepared to make a fight,
Oh, you Just drop in and take 1t for his
good
Oh, You kindly stop and take it for his
good
Not for love of money. be it understood,
But you row yourself to land,
With a Bible in your hand,
And you pray for him, and rob him, for
If he hoiiers, then you shoot him-for his
goou-
Yes, and still more far away,
Down in China. let us say.
Where the Christian robs the heather
You may burn and you may shoot,
You may fill your sack with loot,
But be sure you do it only for his good.
Chorus:
When you're locting Chinese Budhas for
their good,
Picking Opals from their eyeballs made of
As you prize them out with care
Juge repent q LITTLE prayer
To the purport that you do it for their
good;
Make your pocket-picking clearly under
stood
Or this lesson I can shape
To campaigning at the Cape.
Where the BOer is being hunted for his
good.
He would welcome British rule
II he weren't "A blooming fool
Thus you see that it is only for his good.
Chorus (pianissimo):
So they're burning burghers' houses for
their good,
As they pour the kerosene upon the woou,
] can prove them if L list,
Every man an altruiSt,
Making HELPLESS women homeless for their
goo,
Leaving Ii, children roofess-for their
good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04

partiSular young men. Letters began
20 pour in on me, They came in punches
OF two or three; then in dozens, and
finally in basketfuls Every St Paul
and Minneapolis young man who had
heard me declare that this is the young
mems age, wrote that he fully agreed
With me-and asked me to get him a
government job!"
Mr.. Delivers services to his party
were particularly great in the contro-
Versy over the Porto Rican change of
front by the administration. The presi-
dent had, in his message to congress in
December, 1899, favored the extending
of unrestricted trade opportunities TO
the Porto Ricans; but. later. seeing
that such a course was opposed by
many influential persons, and by sew
eral strong arguments, he advised the
imposition of light duties and the ap-
plicatiOn of the proceeds to the island s
own use. In the conflict which at once
arose in congress, Delivers strong
and eloquent plea alone saved the
measure from defeat.
When asked him what the true idea
of success is, he replied, without a mo-
ment's hesitation:
Money making is the cheapest kind
of success. Tt doesn't indicate the
highest development by any means.
Will give you a simple illustration. en-
bodied in an incident which occurred
a
fessiOnaI gentleman of high mental at
tainments had been offered a salary of
$4,000 a year by a corporation engaged
in transportation. He was strongly
tempted to take il, for he is working
for the government at a salary of only
$1,000. He admitted to me, however, that
he is capable of far greater usefulness
in his present work, than he would be
in the employment of the railroad.
Thereupon I strongly advised him to
reject the larger offer, and he has done
so. My reason was simply that money
does not measure ones place in the
world. ones mental triumphs, or one S
usefulness to humanity.
But money is a helpful factor in
life 1 urged. and is considered iGdis-
pensable, nowadays, in climbing up the
ladder"
well" he replied. "if I had a son
and 500, Geo. l would keep them apart.
In the senate a new member is not
supposed to take part in Rebates, OF
even discussions. The atmosphere is
not only dignified, but frozen. strongly
anticipate, however, that there will be
a thawing out before long. The pres
ence of Mr.. DOlliVer ought to act like
an old-fashiOned depot stove in a cold
storage room. When Mr.. Roosevelt
gets into the chair there viii be another
pole established in this magnetic cir
cult.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
Randolph Getting Ambitious.
(Rich County News.

Quite a number of our prominent
citizens have recently expressed them
selves as being in favor of having our
town incorporated. We think 1t would
be a good thing for the community in
many respects, and we are quite sure
that we are large enough to stand
what additional expense that would be
incurred, and moreover we feel sure
that if we once tried the new govern
ment no one would desire to go back
to our present condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
His Name la Historv.

Chicago Chronicle.)
William Mckinley among American
presidents will go down into history as
the great OscillatOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
MOP AT

There's a moral to my song,
But it won't detain you long,
For l couldn't make it palmer If I would
If you dare commit a wrong
On the weak because you're strong
You may do tiff you do il for his good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE. Progress block. 1ls South Main


OFFICE. Progress block. 149 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF INSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH. ..---.-.--S5 CENTS
Daily six months .......................S5 90
Daily per year ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 10 90
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COMPLAINTS.-SdbS who fail to
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
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Readers who are unable to purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on any
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Wyoming or Colorado will oblige US by
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building.
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE-2OS Eccles
building.
Address all remittances HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
another and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-04
Zoe a Starch Factory.

CNasatch Wave)
A bill was introduced in the legisla-
Evening journal., 1901-06-22
GOVERNOR STONE SIGNS
PTTTSBURG RIPPER BILL

Harrisburg, June 22.-In the house
yesterday Mr.. Voorhees,. of Philadel.
phia, moved to reconsider the Shut
constitutional convention bill. which
failed Thursday on final passage Tho
motion was adopted by vote of IS to
43. after which the bill was laid aside
for the present
The entire list OF house postponed
bills was dropped from the calendar,
and none OF them can be considered at
this session. The most important are
bills requiring candidates to file a
sworn statement OF their election ex.
penses; to prevent the employment OF
incompetent persons as miners in the
bituminous coal mines; prohibiting en-
ployment Of children under 10 years
IN and around coal mines; increasing
the salary of the chief Of the bureau
OF industrial statistics from $500 to
$500. and authorizing him to appoint
an additional clerk.
Among the bills reported In the SEN
ate yesterday from the house was the
general appropriation, carrying more
than sl5,oO0.OOo for the expenses Of
the executive, judicial and legislative
branches OF the state government. It
was referred to the appropriation com
mittee. reported out favorably. read for
the first time and recommitted to the
committee for amendments. Less than
five minutes were consumed In passing
the bill through these stages, and the
swiftness with which II was done Gre
ated some amusement. All the house
hospital appropriation bills on first
and second reading were advanced.
Governor Stone has signed the sup
Elemental bill to the act governing
cities Of the second class, known as the
Pittsburg ripper"
Both houses have adjourned to Mon
day night.