davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Van Kuran Still in Jail.

A. J. Van kuran was out on the
streets yesterday, accompanied by "A dep
uty sheriff, seeking Tor some friend to
bail him out of jail His efforts were
unsuccessful however. and the night was
again spent in the county jail. Mr. Van
kuran is in hopes now of securing aid
from friends in Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Rumor Kruger Appeals to King.

London, Feb. 1S.-There is an uncon-
frmed rumOr here today that President
Kruger has drafted a personal letter TO
King Edward, setting forth the Boer
case and askin gfor his majesty's con-
sideTatiOn- The foreign Office here de-
clares the statement is untrue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
sharkey-Choynski Fight OFF.

Louisville Ky, Feb. 1S.-The match be
tween Tom Sharkey and Joe Choynski.
the night Of March II, has been declared
off. Sharkey arrived IN the city TODAY.
He stated that his match with Chcynski
would not draw enough money to justify
his training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19

.ebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. IS-The vote ON
United States senator was as follows. u
r. Thompson, %; Currie. II. Crounz >.
ltalner D; EIinshaw, "a Hitchcock, 9: Al
len, ~; w II. Thompson. %: ROsewater,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19

Low LAKE LEVEL.-SsctiOn Director
Murdoch of the weather office reported
yesterday that on the 18th of this month
Great salt lake was one foot below zero
measured on the Garfield beach gauge
Tnis IS TWO inches lower thar. il was on
the FIRST of the month and three feet two
Inches lower than il was the same time
last year This IS probably the lowest
the lake viii get this season. as the melt
ing SHOWS in the mountains viii keep it
up lrolI row on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
MACGINNIS STILL AHEAD.
Leads Frank and the Other Flu
SiOnists

Helena, Mont. Feb. IS-The vote on
senator today was; Mantle. ~: MacGiu-
mis-, %; Frank. q. Cooper. =. Coburn. D.
Conrad, .. TO0le l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Corbett Tops the List.

Salem, Ore. Feb. lS-The senatorial
ballot TO-DAY was, Corbett. -: Hermann.
- lnman. IS; G. T. S Wood, J.; Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
Funeral Notice

Funeral services over the remains of
the late David II. Guthrie will be held
today at 3 p. m. from the s d. Evans
funeral parlors, 2l3 State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-19
To Prevent the GRIP
$4,000 for Half Hour of de Reszke

Laxative Bromo- Qui zine removes the
cause,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

Houeh in "Everybody's Magazine" This wild
beast died at the age Of twenty-one and Tor
every year of his life he had killed a man. He
killed, Mr.. Hough tells us. because he liked to
do
BY the time he was sixteen. the groan OF Il
victim, the sight OF his writings upon the
ground had ceased to affect him. he was
boy but what a terrible boy. With the down
not yet upon his face, he was a murderer time
and time again. Not all the wild West has ever
produced his equal in sheer Unborn saVageiy'
Once he and some friends, in the old time Ln-
coin County War; rode upon a party OF MeXl-
cans who had camped near the trail not tar
from Seven Rivers. There were seven MeHl-
cans in the party. all inoffensive, all strangers
and all certainly innocent of any crime what
ever against the Kid and his companions YET
the latter as they rode by drew their revoi Ners
and calmly and with exacting skill shot down
every member of the party. Questioned as 10 MS
motive for this act, Billy the KID later replleu
that they had shot the MeXicans Just 10 see
them kick" With a man like this. IL Is oD-
viLus that ordinary reasons ana Ordinary , il
itations fail. AS the grave recelNeu nm I
he was a short, undersized little man, with Iess
none too good and the habit of a riding man
His eyes were blush gray. His chin. so 1aI
from being broad and strong was narrow anu
pointed. His teeth were large and proJectlhs,
the teeth of a carniVor Providence alone
knows through what miscarriage in the seohs
of evolution the soul of some fierce ana Iaf-
off carnivor got into the body of this httle
man. this boy, this hend in tight boots ana
broad hat.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

Those who hold a fixed belief that the rela-
tions OF famous players are marked by envy,
jealousy, malice and all uncharita bIeness should
ponder the "reminiscences of Clara Morris con-
cerning the years in which Edwin Booth and
Lawrence Barrett worked together. We find
her highly interesting pages in the current num-
ber Of ''McClure's Magazine:
The position of manager and co-star was
difficult one, and only Barrett's loving compre-
hension of Booths peculiarities, well his
greatness made that position tenable Mr.
Booth loathed business details; he sorrow
ful and weary; he had tasted all the sweets the
world had 10 offer, but only their tang of bit.
terness was left upon his lips; and though he
had grown codly indifferent to the call of the
public. Mr.. Barrett believed that under this ash
OF lassitude there still glowed the clear fire of
genius and when they went forth to try their
great experiment Mr.. Booth found himself re-
spected, honored, guarded, any woman might
have been. He was asked no questions about
scene or scenery, about play or percentage: his
privacy and peace were ever of the first consid-
Grafton. Mr.. Barrett was his agent manager
stage manager. friend. coworker and dramatic
guardian angel; all he asked OF him in return
was 10 act.
And how splendidly Mr. Booth responded the
public can well remember. AS he said laugh
ingly TO friend at the end Of the first season:
Good work. eh? Well why should / not do
good work after all Barrett has done for ms? :?
Why, never knew what Comfort spelled
before. arrive; some one says Here's your
room, Mr.. Booth; go in and smoke. At night
some one says. Here's your dressing room, sir
and go in and dress-yes. and smoke, and then
act That's all, absolutely all, that / have to
do-eHcept 10 put out my hand and take my
Surprisingly big share or the receipts now ana
then. Good work. eh? Well. I'll give him the
best that's in me; he deserves IT." And in the
peautful friendship that grew up between the
melancholy, gentle Booth and the nervousy en-
ergenc Barrett 1 believe each gave to the other
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
NEW YORK SEPTEMBER :. 1901.
TAXPAYERS who desire to obtain their bill

NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 3. 1901.
rCAXPAYERS who desire to obtain their bills
l. promptly should immediate written requison
(blanks may procured in the borough oces) stating
their propeTtv by Ward Block and Lot Map
number making copy Of same from their bills Of last
assessed for personal tax the requson
bill for such tax.
Each reousitlon should accompanied envelope
bearing proper address OF the applicant and with
return postage prepaid.
In OF any doubt in regard to ward section B9SS %
Department of Taxes and Assessment and have their
property located OF that Department and for
ward Deputy Receiver OF Taxes with the reauistSn
certified memorandum their which will De
furnished the Department ~ Taxes and Assessment
i'm will receive their bills al the
earliest possible and avoid delay caused hy
waiting lines required in OF personal apPli
cation. 80,
The reauiston be addressed and mailed TO the
Receiver OF Taxes in Whatever borough he prop
Is located follows:
John J. McDonough. No. 81 Chambers street. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York John H. Cnderhtn corner
Third and avenues. borough OF The Bronx New
York James B. Bouck Municipal Building Borough & or
jackson Fifth street Ions Island city Bor
ough OF York. Matthew :. Tully. Richmond
r,,ding Rjchmond Terrace New Brighton, Borough Of
rScbrnond New York DAVID F.. AUSTEN,
Receiver OF Taxes.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
Ocean STEAMERS

(sIARK'S CRUISE OF THE CELTIC TO
- the Mediterranean the orient. Feb $. Saoo up
7. aavs First Glass including shore excursions guides
drives fees hotels the cheapest and most attractive
rin ever ofered Egypt and Palestne largest
ship anoat. +. c. CLARK. Ill Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

A biographer of Maurus Jokai in THE Month
ly Review" says of the Magyar romancer that
he is a we'll preserved specimen of that rapidly
vanishing type-the thoroughly sane man. IL Is
related that Ibsen after visiting him rev
years ago. sighed as he departed, "Ah! If only
I were as young as J6kair' Yet. as a matter
of fact this biographer notes that Jokai is three
wears older than Ibsen, and has done ten times
much work.
But then. as I have just implied, Jokai re
CARDS the world from the sober. liberal, syInpd-
thetic, impersonal standpoint of the genuine
humorist who is never disturbed by the Vanl.
ties and the miseres Of the ordinary man OF
letters simply because he has learned TO know
that literature after all. is a comparatively
small part Of life and that man was meant 10
live among men and not among the gods OF
Olympus. OF Jokai's humor il is somewhat dif-
fcult to speak So much Of its peculiar SAVIOR
and aroma is lost in the process of translation
that those who know him only in English or
German versions will scarce be able TO recog-
nize his true greatness in this respect Dickens
is the humorist whom on the whole, he re-
sembles the most, hut, speaking generally. the
fun Of the great Magyar is wilder cruder, more
grotesque than that Of his great English com
peer. His comic types seem 10 have less or the
shirt Of civilization upon them.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

The New Yorker who knows that this is the
best country in the world TO live in, and who
believes moreover, that New-York is the crown
Of all its cities once in while realizes with a
start that wheels may turn more easily else
where Here is The Worlds Work. confound
ing him with Some unpleasant statements as to
New-YOrks postal facilities:
1t must be admitted that at its hest our sys-
TEN cannot be compared TO that of London in
efficiency That city has hourly collections and
deliveries. the average number of deliveries
in all large English cities being fourteen a day
One can send a letter in the morning addressed
to any place within hundred miles Of the
Bank of England. and, with promptness at the
other end receive an answer the same day.
Within the city limits the mail is as rapid as
our telegraph. Women do their marketing by
post. mailing orders between and o'clock and
receiving the goods before noon, The parcels
post is so cheap and prompt that most small
packages are delivered in this way instead OF
by business delivery wagons, and one can send
practically anything 1t is difficult 10 see why
America should not require and receive just as
good a system.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT LINE To PORTLAND. MAINE
connecting with railroad and steamship lines . a.
Summer resorts Steamships 'Tforatio Hair 'Ncra
leave Pier So Rive foot OF Pike 81 every
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday at P. NJ Steamers
fitted with modern Improvement for the comfort and
convenience OF passengers Ticket o1ces go Broaosay
cor. Reade ST. Tel 34l9 Franklin. Thos Cook Sens.
iiS5 broadway: General Office Pier 81 East River.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

Among many entertaining pages in 'Lippin-
cott's'' few are as effective as those in which
Mr.. s. R. Crockett gives striking little picture
Of Scotch life and character in the last century
II shows forth a strange minglng of hardness
and gentleness, of cruel violence and granite
pride. and of affection and justice. deep and
true
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
STEAMSHIP LINES.

From New-York Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 70 all
points IN Texas, Colorado. Arizona California Asxco,
sc. Georgia Florida. &C Delightful Excursions
Write for 60-page Pocket Guide (maisd tee9.
c. H MALLORY & CO. Gen Agts.. Pier 20. e r. " z
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.

New-York- Rotterdam via Boulogns-su-.Ms-.
AMSTERDAM Saturday. Sept T. 10 A. NJ
Twtn-serew 5 $ 1oSGS tons sat STATENDAN
Twn-Screw 5. s. 1880 tons. Sat P0TSDAM
urday Sept q. 10 A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
pED I'D" LINE.

For la Guayra. Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Nzrs-
caibo. via CuracaO-CallinE also san Juan. p r
From Roberts Pier. BROOKLYN
s. s. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Sept I. Noon
S q MARACAIBO- Saturday Sept g. Neon
These vessels have superior accommodations for par
sengers
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. 135 Front-st
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
ITALIAN LINE.

LA vELOCE"
N,avfaazIone Italisna a Vapore 20 Naples Genoa
REGULAR T. s. MAIL SERVICE EVERY Wee, ~
N-o-J Sroer{ra go Sept 10 Cfrta di Torino- oct
Iarge cabins. Dining saloon proineraHe esSN
POIOGNESI. HARTFIELD CO. - Na' 81
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
Dnhlie Notices.
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
RITRFAJT FOR THE COLLECTION of TAXES
No 81 CHAMBERS STREET.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

The Smart Set of all the magazines in
dulges most in rhyming-rhyming in musica
and often cynical strains Here, for example
are some lines from Miss Theodosia Garrison,
''Marionettes':
The poor little. pitiful things
Each boasted full control
OF purpose and mind and soul:
Each thought by his separate will
He walked. danced fell, stood still;
They never suspected the strings
That dangled them here and there
Through rapture, grief or despair,
That held them in pairs and sets
The poor little marionettes
When they met each night on the stage
In the pasteboard theatres space,
When they danced there face to face,
Each thought ii wish of his own
That brought them together. alone;
Each thought II her pride, his rage.
The strength OF each tinsel heart
That forced them TO scorn, to part
In the light Of the candle jets
The poor little marionettes!
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

What IS the priceless quality in an artists
model? According TO writer for "Pearson's
Magazine" it is the forgetting of self and the
losing of ones own personality in the role
played in the picture:
Speaking of this point in posing a well known
model says: 'One must get into the spirit
OF a picture If one is 10 pose well and
be a real help to the artist The first
sketch / ever sat for was a society girl
looking disdainfully at some invisible masculine
admirer. The artist kept saying: Now, you
know he is way beneath your notice. He's Just
too Insignificant for anything, You can't treat
hiEl with too much scorn. My nose kept get
ting higher and higher and the droOp OF my eye
lids lower and lower. and / actually felt an in
sufferable disdain for my invisible wooer. /
thoroughly felt what the artist had in mind. and
for the time being, was the woman of his fancy.
And again. when l posed as a disconsolate
young thing, eating her heart out for love Of a
man. / was made 10 feel that my life was
wrecked. / felt like a great big heartache
boiled down. The corners of my mouth dropped
and my eyelids quiveTed."
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
eau Grbools.
6earbers.

nR. w G. NOVEL; private tutor pupils homes
v AZ III 2 s2d Two pupils received n family
VISITING TEACHER--Au tchoo b<auches mus,
daily. s. monthly: hours. sI2; hours. SIS.
TEACHER 557 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

Close examination OF the monumental Die
sionary OF National Biography" has enabled Mr.
Havelock Ellis 10 reach some interesting con-
clusions respecting ''the most eminent British
persons of intellectual ability" we have
found" he says. in The Popular Science Month
ly." that, excluding the living, at least 902 per-
sons $50 men and 43 women) Of such pre-emi-
nent ability have appeared in the British ISL
snds between the fourth and the end Of the
nineteenth centuries. the century richest in
genius being so far we can trace. the eigh-
teenth."
We have found that in regard 10 distribution
among the various elements of nationality
England seems 20 have her fair propor-
ton Of eminent persons. Scotland an ex-
cess Ireland and Wales a deficiency though
Ireland and Wales profit considerably among
those cases in which there has heen in
termixture; the only important foreign strain
Is derived from France. We have found that
regards social class. the upper and upper
middle classes have been peculiarly rich in
genius, that The country and small towns have
chiefly yielded notable men and that OF an rro-
fessiOns the clergy have produced by Ear fhe
greatest number OF distinguished children. Our
inquiry, further. confirms the views OF C;alton
ano others that intellectual ability is TO some
eZtent hereditary. though IL may well be that
different kinds of ability not all equally
apt 70 be transmissible. We have found that
persons OF genius. like the members OF other
mertsly abnormal groups tend 20 belong TO
unusually large families: are much oftener
youngest children and still more eldest children.
than in any intermediate position and that
much more frequently than in the case OF the
ordinary population, they are the offspring OF
elderly parents.
Sly between the fourth and the end OF the nine
feenth century, What Will the wonen's clubs
ray 10 Mr. Haveloek EIlisl
A typical desperate Of Western America was
that billy the Kid" forcibly described by r.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
OLD DDE1lM0OE lHNE

DAILY SERVICE.
Por Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth Pipn.-,
Iont and Newport News. Va connecting For Pats-sSs
South and West ' - - anu entTs
FIeisht ana Passenger steamers sail from Pier "a
~ H. ioot OF Beach St. eveCy week DAY 3 p NJ -
II. B. WALKER. Traffic Manags,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

typical desperate of Western America was
that billy the Kid" forcibly described by f.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
CTNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Carnpania.- Sept :. noon Etruria sept y
T-nbria. sept IA \ NJ Servia-- --..-o oct l. = + NJ
Iu-ania Sept. 81 IL A N Campania-- Oct o ~ a A.
VERNON II. BROWN & CO., Gen. Agents
- BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
For Porto [R1GO7
WHITE STAR LINE.

NEW YORK-QUEENS ENSTOWN-LTvERPoof.
Majestic. sept IL. noon TeutOnic Sept Is roon
Celtic. Sept II, y NJ Cymric. Oct. l. SAM
Oceanic Sept. Is A VI tferu1anic Oct noon
For freight and general information apply
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier 4s. North River. Oflce. BroadWay. y Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

- TUE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT or Inh
nE,yrns INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
~, e,r.a, batween 5th and 9th SITS; toooSeh ~ d.
fN'er S' RFOPENS SEPT. 10TH i'oi. 81, s.r
- das Tor applicants for admission on sep
trmher 11th -, 18th 18th Of
September. -. -..~.,ory ~ College and Schools Of
Courses of Study prephtatVfS W
eeianca Law and Medcin a. xt,o ner year or
The rate OF tuition Tor a" 0i''SN
$50 term. .,s,s.
These terms include all stualrs -, s,.vens School
For eatsiorues apply to the Prneipai Oh s'e'eN9 ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24
CORPORATION VALUES RAISED

State Auditor Albert o. Allen has
completed. the work OF tabuIstipe and
apportioning values recently placed ov
the state board of equalization and in
the matter Of assessing the property of
corporations the report is important
important 10 that in railroad proper.
ties there Is an increase of SO, 3l2. 9ss
over last year. Missouri corporations
will be taxed on sl12,67S,9 $50 worth of
property this year and the AVERAGE VAL
ue OF steam railroads is placed at SIP.
per mile. The board increased
the assessment of the Missouri Pacific
5000, 900 and the Santa Fe $3.50. Ooo
An increase of $67 ,4sj is made in tho
case OF the Chicago d Alton. Prom.
erty OF nearly all the roads in the sts,.
was raised in proportion.
For a number Of years there has been
a cry IN Missouri on the part of the 40.
r%'cuitural classes anent the uueonal
burden OF taxation borne oy them as
compared with the corporations of the
state and the raising of values BY the
state board on the latter class OF prom.
er'y VIII De commended all over Mis-.
souri, Taxation should rest upon all
classes alike and Governor Dockery
and the other state officials comnrisiro
Lhe BOARD of equalization will be called
blessed Tor making these raises. Tax
is a hard thing 10 bear at hes,
Out as 1t has to be borne the burden
should be carried by all classes al,ke
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24
"THR AVERAGE DEMOCRAT

Ahn hVEhAUE
Under the above captain, Waite
Williams, the versatile and talented
editor of the Columbia Herald says il
last weeks issue of that splendid news
paper.
awe are little concerned about TIT
political fortunes of this or that distin.
guished democrat whose name figures
recently in the newspapers. We are
more interested in the average Mis-
souri, Democrat. Upon HIM the for.
tune Of all these distinguished demo.
Gratis depends and the future OF The
party as well. We believe it is more
desirable to. please this average Mis-.
souri, Democrat, to draw platforms
that he will endorse, to consult him
regarding party politics and t run tn,
machinery Of state as he desires 1t run
than to consider the aspirations, ambi
tious and ~jealousies of the other demo
Gratis who are more than average.
"The average Missouri Democrat is
the mainstay of Missouri. He wants
no office. He is a freeman, thinking
for himself, acting for himself. He
has no interest in personal grievances
and does not become excited over an,
body's sore toe. He wishes to know
whether the platform reads right and
what the officials are dong who we're
elected on the platform. He is a bit
Indifferent ordinarily bnt when aroused
remember 1924. He elected the en-.
Tire republican state ticket that year
this average Missouri Democrat.
will do 1t again when platform and
eaders do not. suit him. He paws the
axes, supports the schools, tlls the
SOS tuC OA-iAoSSe - the
tate. Without him there would be no
democratic party in Missouri. With him
atisfed and alert the democratic party
never be defeated. He furnishes A .
GOD share Of the wisdom and all the
When be is LETT out Of c~aJcula.
the party will become an army Of
enerAls With no rank and 6le.
The me with the shoulder straps :
III care for their own fortunes. DOS
Of become excited oyer them. Look ?
for the average Missouri, democrat 8
the rank and file of the army, more o
an three hundred and sixty thous- d
strong. He makes aud unmakesN
'nerals, and wins battles or loses u
en- v
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24
Drought Record RronL0.

Farmer Gilbert Hall, Of Boonyils
says that neither rain nor snow sofi
ciert to lay the dust fell in Cooror
county from the first day of june.
1901 to the first day OF NAV
1855. The country was sparseIv sa,'
''eo and much OF it in timber. Far.
mer' permitted their hogs to run loose
and they subsis,ed entirely m AGO.
IN the woods. But this year Cooper
county farmers expect TO ra,so 49,
SIDERABLE corn despite the drought.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24
Club Sandwiches

Have some bread cut into fine slices
ana toasted to a nice brown color;
onto a slice lay a crisp lettuce leaf. or,o
winch put two very thin slices of fried
crisp bacon, then a slice Of turkey or
roasted chicken, again a slice of boiled
ham, Two small slices Of crisp fined
oacon' last a lettuce leaf, and place
all another slice Of toast. Pross
iirmly with The hands to pack Il, then
cot II d~iagoDslly in hslt.-Ledcer
Monthly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24

over in Chicago wants to- continue ly.
ing we all rise up in the demand that
he exercise his pen on some other than
DOckery. Dockery is our governor,
and that Amt all. He is big enough
to be president of,the United States OF
to hold any other job.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24

Hardin News Some things are too
delicate to Speak Of, and # O fail 70
See the point come in and See rs. II
you do not understand We will exnl,;,
Seep