davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
IMPROVE MENTS OF
THE METROPOLI
The Meat Company Building a
Great cold Storage
p aut.

When the Metropolitan Meat Company
has complete the improvements to It's
market it is now making. it will have a
magnificent plant for furnishing Honour
lu with the best eatables afforded by the
countries of the world.
Alongside of the present market-house
a friedrich building has been erected ano
a system of refr lgerating machinery IN
stalled therein which will be fully nnish-
ed within few weeks. boiler OF
twenty-five horsepower furnishes the en-
ergy for the Linde engine which runs the
ammonia process.
This engine is the same as used by
Swift & Co. in the United States, where
they have the exclusive rights for 1t, but
it is also used in Australia and on the
liners Warrimoo, Miowera and Aorangi
In the immense salesroom will be a row
of refrigerators in which will be kept the
meats for daily sale, and this room will
be united with the existing market. The
two great windows fronting on King
street will be refrigerators with plate
glass fronts showing the choicest prod
ucts retailed by the company.
Manager Waller says that the company
will still retain its big refrigerating rooms
at the Hawaiian Electric Company's plant
but that the new improvements will al
low them to keep at the market COM
plete supply and avoid the sending to the
electric company's place so often.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
GOLF AT MoANALUA.
Bad Weather Has Made Playing
Dull These DAYS,

Owing to the unpropitious weather the
January sweepstakes of the Honolulu
Golf Club did not come off on the 18th
as per schedule.
A number of members showed up or
the links at Moanalua, however, and two
exciting foursomes were played which re.
suited as follows:
Messrs. D. w. Anderson and w. w
Thayer defeated Messrs. CARVE and Don.
aid Ross; seven up and six to play.
Messrs. r. Anderson and Munro de.
feated Messrs. Mcintyre and Cullen after
an exciting contest by one hole on the
last green.
The record for the course, which Is ar
18-hole one, Is held by D. w. Anderson
who has made the circuit in 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
A PROMINENT CHICAGO WOMAN
SPEAKS

Pro,. Roxa TYLER. Of Chicago. vice
president Illinois wo-nan,s AIIianoe In
sneaking of Chanherlain,s Cough Rern-
edv. saws: "T suffered with a. severe
cold this winter which Threatened tn
run into pneumonia. T tried different
remedies but seemed to grow worse
ana the medicine unset nv stomach. A
Ir1enn ADVISED me to try Charberlain's
Cough Remedy and found Z. was
pleasant to take and IT relieved mo AT
once. l am now entirely recovered.
saved doctors bill. time and suffer
ing. and I will never be without this
sn'endid medicine again" For sale by
BENSON. Smith e Co. Ltd. wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15

Avoid colds by drinking ''Kentucky
Favorite" whisky. Spruence. Stanley
& Co.. San Francisco. proprietors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15

Typewriting taught free Of charge. at
Remington Typewriter Office, Fort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
BOMBS FOUND NEAR
CHICAGO HAY MARKET

Chicago, Sept buried close TO
Where the Haymarket monument stood
facing Randolph street, a city laborer
today found two large dynamite bombs.
Word of the discovery spread rapidly
and a crowd soon gathered around the
excavation and gazed curiously at the
explosives. They were taken to In
spector Shea's Office in the Desplaines
street station. The inspector ordered
them destroyed.
Street laborers began work early in
the day tearing up the pavement
around the spot where the monument
TO the victims of the Haymarket riot
stood. They had dug down about a
foot when one of the men who was US
ing pick turned up what appeared 10
be two old sections of iron pipe. He
was about TO throw them aside when
he noticed that the ends were plugged.
He examined them again and then set
them carefully on the ground and
stepped back.
Two city detectives noticing the
crowd that gathered quickly forced
their way through the throng and took
the bombs to the Desplaines street sta
ton. A superficial examination con-
WINGED Inspector Shea that they were
loaded with dynamite. The police are
at a loss to explain how the bombs
were buried in the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
NO GODDESS STUDENTS,
Mrs. Stanford Wants Religious Pro-
fessors in Her College.

New : ork, Sept Mrs. Leland Stan
ford, who has just returned to this
country from trip of fifteen months
through Europe. Egypt and Palestine,
has been studying the religious side of
life in the east. In an Interview last
night she said;
The degradation of women in Egypt
Who are kept down in abject slavery,
living in horrible filth, Swallowed for
me the grandeur of the temples the
glorious sunsets, the clear atmosphere
and the natural beauties of that Won
derful land. Only Christianity, l be-
lieve, win save that country and ele-
vate its WomanhOOd as il has other
nations of the world"
When asked if she had any new plans
for the Leland stanford University,
Mrs. Stanford said:
For the university 1 desire that 1t
shall be great, not in numbers. but so
far as possible, in the mental develop
ment of it's students. l want its plane
so broad that the men and women who
80 out from it shall all make a mark
for themselves as high moral citizens.
Above all things, / do not want any
student to receive a goddess educa ton
there. 1 desire that all shall realize
to the fullest extent that they will be
judged by their actions and lives, not
by words. / am not in favor of any
theological teaching of any kind, but
simply of the beautiful precepts that
our Savior gave to US when he lived on
earth. This Christian influence will, of
course, have to come from the profess
sOrs.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

that had been permitted to hang undis-
turbed for years in Boston parlors are
being re1rameG so that liberal displays of
neck ana bust once looked upon as harm
less shall no longer offend, and il is said
that beautiful Madonna and Child pic
lures which formerly had honOred places
IN Boston homes, are beginning 10 appear
IN secondhand stores and junkshOps.
This brings US to a story about one Of
these modest ladies OF Boston that ought
to be told here. The stork. being dis
posed to be friendly. called on this sensi-
tive creature and her husband not long
them to love and cherish. A physician
who happened to be visiting them at the
time, picked up the precious little one.
and. holding 1t. kicking and sQualling,
before its exquisite mamma, said:
Here, look at your boy
Doctor she exclaimed, almost fa1nA-
ing from the shock. how dare YOU hold
a nude child up before ne?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
WOULD NOT JOIN UNION.
Cook Resented Invitation in 2 Fore
IDLE Manner.

Frank Croy, a cook at Seniors res-
taurant, was tried in police court yes
terday on a charge of assault and bat
terry alleged to have been committed
upon the person of Alfred NJ. Nielsen,
of the membership committee Of the
Cooks union. The trouble was pre-
cipitated by the efforts of the commit
tee to induce Croy TO add his name to
the list of union cooks According to
the testimony of Nielsen, CrOy ordered
them out Of his kitchen when they sp-
preached him and told them that he
did not want anything to do with their
organization. He not only insulted them
in that way. according to the witness.
but threatened to cut his head or e he
didn't get out, and to make his t. . [
effective seized a butcher lxnifsA ~
sen declared that ne would undouDtad-
~ have been minus a mead had not an
other of the committee interfered.
Nielsen declared that Croy had
smashed him in the face. Croy denied
having used bad language, fists or a
butcher knife. He declared that Mel
SEN refused to leave the kitchen when
asked TO do so and he was forced to
assist him out. Judge Diehl imposed
a fine of SO, which Croy thought wa $
exorbitant and he gave notice OF az
peal of the case, putting up a SIS ap-
peal bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.
First Session Of the Year Was Well
Attended.


The first general meeting Of the dis
trict school teachers of Salt Lake coun-
ty for thi year was held yesterday at
the Utah university. All but five of
the districts were represented. It was
a very interesting double session. Of
icers of the teachers institute for the
ensuing year We're elected as follows,
County superintendent Ashton being
ex-ofhcio president: Vice president, G..
NJ. Mumford; secretary. Mrs. Matte
Sanford; librarian, Superintendent Ash
ton; programme committee. Mrs. Alice
Tomlinson and Miss Florence Horne.
The morning session was devoted TO
a talk from Professor Fairbanks on
drawing instruction and } a general
discussion of the yearA~school work
to be accomplished.
The programme for the afternoon
was an Instructive lecture by Profess
sor r. l. McGhie- The lecturers theme
was 'Promptness and System" and he
laid special stress upon what can be
accomplished through systematic study
and methodical thought, which, he be-
how much. but how WELL" is a much
abused expression.
Upon the subject of making an ex-
hibit Of educational work from the
county schools at the state fair next
month, there was a free expression in
favor of the project.
An outline for a teachers reading
circle was reported by the committee
The outline adopted will be mailed to
each teacher and 1t will cover subjects
in. line with the teaching profession
The invitation of Professor Paul of
the Latter-day Saints university to
hold the monthly meetings hereafter
Paul, was accepted with thanks by lfoe
teachers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
FASCINATION OF THE WEST.
A Night Visit to the Arizona Cap
i1al.

CWalter A. wyckorr in Scribners)
1t was nearing midnight when we en-
tered Phoenix, Ariz- Price directed the
way to a corral where he was known,
and where we left the animals Teasing
on fresh alfalfa, while we Jared forth
to see his friends. 1t was precisely as
though Price had invited me around to
MS club- he led the way to a saloon,
and as we entered 1t I saw at once its
typical character. At the left OF the en-
trance was bar. gorgeous with mirrors
and cut glass. while down the deep re-
cesses of the room were faro and roulette
tables and tables for poker. The groups
ers'' and prospectors and ''greasers'' and
Cinnamon. and even Indians. all mingling
suggested that in gambling there Is a
world kin.
But more Immediately interesting to ~
was group which stood beside the bar.
1t was made up, a I found. of DOlftiCians
high in territorial office an of whom
knew Price and hailed him cordially while.
asking after his luck For some tinle we
stood talking with them then one %
a business man, proposed our Joining him
at supper. We accepted 7 the more de-
lightedly because he, of all the group. had
most attracted me TAN and very hand
some, he had the bearing of a gentlena n.
and what he told me of himself confirmed
my own impression Of a richly varied
past. Far into the night we talked. and
] could well believe him when he said
that the fascination Of the life which he
had led on the frontier had so far grown
upon him that, while he was glad to so
back at times to his former home in New
York, he could no longer remain con-
tented there, hearing as he always did
after A few months, at most, the call
back to the wild freedom of the plains
1t was under the spell of what ne said.
enforced by my little experience as a
''burro-puncher," that ! went to sleep
that night on bed of alfalfa in the
corral; and when I Weakened in the morn
ing and found letters urging my return
to the east, I was conscious of an indif-
ference TO the idea which was wholly
new to my experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
DECORATING THE SCHOOLS.
Work Accomplished by Ladies' Liter
arY Club Committee.

WOAh ACSOIupllSned Dy 1aQ1eS' Liter
airy Club Committee.
Mrs. W. c. Jennings and other mem
bers of the committee from the La
dies Literary club that has charge of
the decorating the libraries and corri-
doris of the school buildings, visited the
Webster and Jackson schools yesterday
for the purpose of hanging pictures and
observing the result of the decorative
work that has been going on. The
library at the Webster has been very
Prettily touched up with warm browns
and yeilows, the floor being painted to
match the woodwork
A number of pictures were hung and
others will be put up later. One of
those hung is an excellent copy of
T1tian's Flora" There is a bas relief
of the Same thrace Victory" a bust of
Hermes and a bas relier of Homer
Another ornament is a picture of Dali
Inns famous Signal of Peace" pre-
scented by the artist Mrs. Jennings was
appointed a committee to purchase a
large library table and some chairs for
the Webster.
The corridor at the Jackson will be
fitted up next. Il has already been
painted IN the same manner as the
Webster library room and pictures will
be hung along its walls from time to
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

for time a member Of the faculty of
the Cook county normal school, doing
work with Colonel Parker
The kindergarten room at the train
ing school has been reprinted and dec
GRATED for the opening of school to-
morrow and is certainly one OF the
most attractive rooms of its kind. Miss
May is proud of it.
OF the eighteen teachers and super-
visors OF the training school, eleven
spent the summer doing work in the
University of Chicago
In addition to domestic science being
taught to the normal students il will
be correlated with the other subjects
of the grades in the training school so
that the training students hereafter
will be required to teach il
Instructor benjamin r. Howell re-
turned to the city yesterday after hav-
ing spent his vacation at his home in
Rockville. Ind.
President Prichard of the Boston In
stitute of Technology was a. visitor at
the university on Friday. He paid his
visit as a stranger and did not reveal
his identity until he was about TO leave.
He said that he was well pleased with
the buildings and equipment, and the
prospects for future university work.
Professor r. f. Lyman has spent the
last two weeks in Wyoming and Col
orado studying irrigation, and re-
turned to the city yesterday forenoon.
He did work with ElwOOd Mead in
charge of irrigation investigation for
the government, and J. T Johnson, his
assistant. He made a special study of
irrigation in WEeatland, Wyo., and
of irrigation and the reservoir systems
of the Cache lie Pondre valley and of
the Big and the Little Thompson river
valleys.
Frew w. Reynolds, who has returned
from Howard to spend his vacation, is
visiting with relatives in Wanshfp.
The foundry and blacksmith shops Of
the new shops building are almost
completed, but the machine room is not
yet built on account of the scarcity of
building material The museum build
ing is up to the first story, but il, too,
has been delayed for - same reason.
o. w. Wilcox, a graduate Of Texas
university and an instructor in chem
istry there, has been engaged to as
sist in chemistry at the university.
Other new faces of the teaching force
are Professor Milton Bennion, who will
assist Professor Stewart in pedagogy;
Howard r. Diggs, who is to do work in
English, and d. H. Robinson, who will
assist in mathematics and biology.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
SOUTH AMERICAN WARS.
One Who Has Made Them a Study
Tells the Story.
(Denver Republican.l

Denver Republican,
Mr.. w. H. Hill of New York has re-
Gently returned from an extended tour
through the United States of Colombia
and Venezuela on mission of inspect
ing sugar plantations. His description
of the South American insurgent. and
the typical South American revolution,
is certainly of a more humorous than
an alarming character, as in most
cases they can scarcely be dignifled by
a higher term than the pettiest of Dor
der feuds. He says:
TO the most casual observer OF the
nature and custom of South Ameri-
can it is very evident that no true son
of the soil is happy unless he is en-
gagged in a revolution or else plotting
to start one.
Arms and ammunition plants are
located all along the border line be-
tween both Colombia and Venezuela
When 1 say arm plants 1 do not mean
factories for the manufacture of arms
and ammunition, but merely places
where quantities of military stores are
hidden. These plants are laid by the
various insurgent parties who sooner or
later contemplate an attempt to over
throw the existing goverrHment-
While the South American inSurgent
does not value life very highly, he is at
the same time an arrant coward in
some respects. For instance, the inSur-
gents will rush a small town garri-
soned by perhaps ten or fifteen govern
ment soldiers, who really constitute
the police force of thte town. The SOL
diers rarely make a stand, but leave
for the next town on mules or any
thing else available.
THE insurgents, as soon as they find
themselves in possession of a town,
strut about like lot of game chickens
and display great deal of vanity over
their so-called victory. This state of
affairs may last for an hour or it may
last for day. but sooner or later the
report that government troops are on
the way will reach the town, and then
the insurgents will Immediately take
to the forest. Spies. however, will be
left in the town to ascertain the
strength of the government forces
when they arrive. and if the insur-
gents are more numerous than the
troops. those in hiding will be notified
and they will rush the town again.
This game of hide and seek goes mer-
rily on under the name of a revolu-
ton.
The official report of these so-caIled
/ battles which appear in the newspa-
pers, which, by the way, are all under
government censorship. are quite as
amusing as the battles themselves, and
] might add that there is never an in
surgent victory according to the press
accounts.
Upon one occasion quite recently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

the insurgents rushed the strong fort
ress at Porto BeHo. The attack was
an entire surprise and the governor of
the fortress fed in great haste on the
back of mule, leaving his soldiers to
take care OF themselves as best they
could. The rebels, however, were aware
that they would be unable TO hold the
place against an increased government
force, so they abandoned it. The next
day the Official Gazette published an
account of a great victory for th0AIov-
eminent troops at Porto Bello. This
wilt give you some idea of the opera
bouffe character of the warfare which
is waged the year round in the South
American republics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
MoDEsTY OF THE BosToNEsE
Some Of the Beaneaters Are Very
Easily Shocked.
(Chicago Record-Herald.

On the ceiling of one of the rooms of
the Boston public library are a number
of dancing Cupids in has relief. Also they
are nude. 1t is this latter fact that is
causing some Of the women of Boston TO
protest They cry out that it is shameful
and ScandalouS, and they want the hOr-
rid things torn down. While those mas
ty Cupids remain on that ceiling. these
modest ladies declare, they will be COM
PEELED to stay out of the library and get
along without such books as they are
unable to borrow from their neighbors.
Consequently the Boston library board
has another ticklish question to decide.
Indeed, the Boston public library board
seems to be compelled to work overtime
in disposing OF ticklish questions. 1t be
gan with the Bacchante, several years
ago, and it has been continued almost
without interruption. Worst of all, how
ever, the trouble is spreading. The Bos-
ton women are boycotting art galleries
in which nude representations of the hu-
man form divine are exhibited. Paintings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08
TRAMP HAD NERVE.
Borrowed Hack and Drove it to the
Penitentiarv.

Hack Driver Arthur Deason drove to
the road house Friday night and left
his rubber tired hack standing in front
of the resort while he went inside.
While he was absent some weary and
foot-sore individual, with a heavy
bundle on his shoulder. came trudging
up the dusty road. He dumped his
bundle into the hack. mounted the box
and drove merrily away in the direc-
ton of the penitentiary. The owner
of the rig reappeared just in time to
see his vehicle disappearing in the dis
lance and set out in pursuit. After
trudging around in the southeastern
part of the city for an hour or more
the driver finally found his team
hitched to a tree near the penitentfar.v.
The individual who had borrowed II
had evidently only wanted a lift on his
way home, and. after taking il, had
tied up the rig and left it to be found
by its owner the best way he could.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-08

obtain leave OF absence have been about
the college. Professors Widtsoe and Mer-
rlh IN Weber, Davis and Salt Lake coun-
Iless Professors Snow and Swendsen in
Jensen and Robinson in Utah. while Pro-
tessors Faris and MOench have been
aoout southern Idaho. President Kerr
has attended many county teachers In
sututes, talking agricultural college as
occasion offered.
Professors Close and Hill have just re-
turned from trip 70 the Yellowstone
park. They have been away six weeks,
going By team all the way. They report
an enjoyable time and profitable. No ac-
Cidents. Illness Indians or game larger
than mosquitoes troubled them Profess
growers, looking after some experiments
started in the spring.
Professor Peterson has just sent from
american FoTS fine slab of rock show
ing the acton Of Old-time glaciers. The
rock WI 90 into the geological museum.
The agricultural department is being
equipped with a new suite of rooms IN
the basement OF tee north wing. The
suite will consist OF an agricultural NIL
scum. lecture rooms, offices and soil
physics laboratory.
The fall term opens Sept. 10. The
buildings are undergoing a thorough
cleansing, and some repairs. The new
buildings are advancing. the frame work
OF the barns being up, and the founda-
ton OF the front of the main college
building being laid The new college
building will hardly be ready for oecu-
pancy this fail.
Mrs. Mae Evans mother and sister. the
former from Kansas. the latter from
position OF director of physical culture,
have been visiting her during the sum-
Professor Mae Evan was recently Of
fered the chair OF English in the Uni
versity of Wyoming, but the induce
ments were not sufficient to take her
from his present mornings
Dr.. p A. Yoder came from Germany
as assistant chemist. Mrs. Yoder has
just arrived in Logan, and the family
have tasen up their residence in the VIII
lege. DR.. Yoder is a graduate of the In
diana university, where he was some time
structor in the Duluth 1Minn.9 high
of Minnesota He took his doctors de
gree from GOetensen in June.
Professor Joseph Jensen left a few
days ago for Cambridge, to study year
In the Lawrence scientific school of Har-
ward university. He had studied several
years in the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology before entering upon his pro-
next summer.
Mrs. Kerr Is slowly recovering from a
severe Illness, which the doctors feared
would prove typhoid fever.
Professor Faris is conducting a teach
ers' institute in Paris, Ida, and Profess
sOr Widtsoe, with his family, is resticat-
ing for a week or so at Bear lake
Professor Linfield was recently called
TO Canada BIZ the death of his mother.
Mrs. LinfielG recently suffered a severe
attack of hemOrrhage of the lungs. but
is rapidly improving, and hopes to avoid
any further attack