davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-24

u., D.,s cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hoods Pills take easy to operate. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
scoRcHER IN KANSAS.
Dana. ,e to Crops and Fruit in Thai
State Widespread.

Dana. ,e to Crops and Fruit in That
State Widespread.
Topeka. Kan. July 1O--Kansas is
just a hot as it was yesterday, and
many degrees dryer. The temperatures
throughout the state today ranged
from 100 to los. On account of the dry
ness of the atmosphere very few pros
tratiOns were reported, but the dam
age to crops and fruit was widespread.
Corn has been seriously d9rSfaSed,
though there is yet some h6pe for the
late product. Early corn viii not yield
anything Late corn shrivels up dur
ing the day but at night unfolds
again The farmers are cultivating II
well, and the weeds are entirely miss
ing. If rain comes within the present
week Kansas will yes have good
crop of late corn
The splendid fruit prospects of early
spring are entirely blighted. Berries
and snail fruits are total loss, Apple,
peach and pear trees. laden with half
grown fruit are shriveling up and
dying in the fierce heat
There is widespread depression
throughout the state because of the
drouth, which is the worst experienced
here for years. But Kansas farmers
are better prepared TO endure the con-
sequences of a droUth now than for
many years past. The wheat crop was
never better, and most Of the farmers
are out of debt
As serious as the loss of the crops in
Kansas is the diminution of the water
supply in the cities. Most OF the larger
cities would be tonight helpless in the
face of a large fire, on account of the
inability Of the water companies TO
keep up the proper pressure IN the
mains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OFFICERS
TO Be ARRESTED and PROSECUTED

Chicago, July 10.-The supreme lodge of
Knights of Pythias now in session in
Chicago investigating the affair of the
endowment rank of the order late to-
night accepted the resignation of John II.
Hinsey. former president of the endow
ment rank. as a member of the board of
control. Following this ne supreme
lodge adopted a resolution which in
structed the supreme chancellor and
board of control to prosecute civilly and
criminally all persons liable for offenses
committed against the endowment rank.
This resolution passed by a unanimous
vote, as did another which instructed the
chancellor commander and board of con-
troll to proceed with a view toward expui-
sion against members of the order in
their respective lodges who might be
found guilty of violating their obligations
in the handling of funds.
After adjournment of tOnight's session
it was said that If criminal prosecutions
are instituted, which now seems 10 be
almost certain a number of men who
were formerly connected with the endow-
ment rank. and whom the supreme lodge
members considered responsible for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Over 100 at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., July 10.-Today's
weather conditions were on a par with
those of yesterday. the mercury reach
ing 1O2 at 3 o'clock. A moderately
warm south wind has been blowing
most Of the day, and similar conditions
prevail throughout most Of the state.
With the exception of the southern
portions. the damage TO corn has not
been extensive, however. although a
continuation OF the winds viii soon
cause widespread destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
CARNEGIE HAS MILLIONS
more TO GIVE AWAY.
His BcnefactionS of the Future VIII Greatly
Exceed Those of the Past.
NcOpyright, 1901, BY W. R. Hearst.)

New York, July 10.-The Heral
says; Andrew Carnegie still has e56, ,
000, 600 to give away in public 'benefac-
lions. Mr.. Carnegie himself is author
ity for this statement, which he made
recently at Skibo castle to a member
of the New York chamber Of commerce
committee, who is now-in this city, but
wishes his name kept secret.
Several members of the New York
chamber of commerce delegation which
went to England recently visited Mr..
Carnegie at SkibO castle, and with
them he discussed his gifts to The pub
lie. He remarked that in the future he
meant to make other donations, more
extensive even than heretofore to
public institutions.
According to Mr.. Carnegie, he is still
undecided in what manner to dispose
of his wealth for the public good. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
NAN IS COOKED BY
LIVE ELECTRIC WIRE

Cameron, Colo. July 10.-Ed Nelson
Of Chicago was killed by live electric
'wive running into the barn Of W. G.
Wagner, town recorder, at whose house
he was a guest. Not knowing that he
was entangled in the wire. Nelson
tanned on the current TO light up the
barn The odor of burning flesh at
tracted Wagner. who realized at once
thar his friend had been shocked. He
attempted 10 disentangle him from the
wire and wes himself knocked over
and rendered unconscious.
Several others. attracted to the
scene. had a similar experience Tie
current was finally cut of. but not be
fore Nelson had been literally cooked
by the electric cu-rent-
A1r. Nelson has a brother and several
sisters in Evanston, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11

present financial condition, will be in
volyed.
The action of the supreme lodge in ac-
cepting the resignation of Mr.. Hinsey
was taken after two days session at
which the reports of the board of control
of the endowment rank and those of the
insurance commissioners of Illinois, Con-
necticut and Kansas had been gone over
and fully discussed. Mr.. Hinsey made
good his promise to appear before the su-
preme council IN his own defense.
Tt was said that his explanations re-
garding the investments of funds made
while he was at the head of the rank,
We're far from satisfactory to the supreme
lodge representative
Mr.. Hinsey is a. member of the Inter
Domain lodge of this city and it is prob
able the supreme officers viii prefer their
charges against him in that lodge
AS TO how to replenish the funds. the
supreme lodge has not as yet decided.
There is a proposition before it materially
to increase the monthly payments on in
surance policies. 1t seemed to be the
would be adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
FLOOD WEST WITH
EASTERN TOURISTS

Omaha. Neb. July 10.-Four thousand
Epworth L.eaguers passed through this
city today. Added to the great number
of Epworth Leaguers was an unusually
large travel of summer tourists to Colo
RADIO and other western states. attracted
by the low rates The Cuion Pacific
during the past twenty-four hours has
sent tWenty-0ne extra passenger trains
west besides additional equipment on all
the regular trains.
Included in tOdays party was "A dele
cation from Pennsylvania, which re
quiTed four special trains. which were
run in sections a. a part of The Union
Pacific California Express.
Other roads report unusually heavy
travel, most of them running from three
to six extra trains, carrying delegates 10
San Francisco.
san Francisco, Cal. July 18.-The travel
in Connection with the coming Epworth
League convention in this city is ex-
ceeding all expectations. According to
the officials of the Southern Pacific.
there are now in sight 5000 people out of
the Ogden gateway alone. and il is estt-
mated that fully 1900 people viii arrive
by Saturday night.
The Southern Pacific is making every
preservation for the handling of the bag
"a &c and one wharf has especially been
Set aside for the rapid removal of trunks
and inipediments- Nearly GO Leaguers
arrived today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
HOTTEST DAY THAT
CHICAGO HAS KNOWN
Thermometer Reached 1902 De-
grees in the Shade.
WAS A STIFLING WIND
KEPT HUMIDITY DOWN AND
PREVENTED REGISTRATIONS.

Chicago. July 10.-Not since the es-
Establishment of the weather bureau has
this city experienced such terrific heat
as affected it today. The high mark
was 102 in the shade in the office of
the weather bureau.
The wind blew with force from the
west and southwest. and a. hotter, more
sitting air was never felt in this city
before The wind. however, kept the
humidity down and prevented heat
prOstrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11

wishes the public to obtain the best re-
suits from his future benefactiOnS, and
for that reason has not yet formulated
any philanthrOpic statements.
Mr.. Carnegie admitted that free
libraries and other educational insti-
tutions would undoubtedly obtain a
portion of the millions in question, in
order that the plans he had previously
adopted should be fully developed His
hearers judged from what he said that
he was considering the advisability of
directing his wealth toward endOwing
and supporting galleries, scientific mu-
seums and similar institutions.
Carnegie Gives to Alameda.
Alameda, Cal. July 1O.-Andrew Car
negie has given this city 5000 for a
public library building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
WANTS MORE MEN TO
CATCH THE BANDITS

ST Paul. MINI, July ia special from
Glasgow, Mont, says: Sheriff Griffith
arrived here last night for reinf 3Tce-
ments and brought the first authentic
news of the whereabouts of The bandits
who held up the Great Northern express
near Malta.
He is confident that ne has the out
laws cOrnCred. sixty miles south OF the
railroad on the north side of the Missouri
river ana between the river and the Lit
tie Rockies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
YOUNGER BROTHERS
ARE TO BE PAROLED

s. Paul. Mimi. July 10.-The state
pardon board today approved the pa
lole Of Cole and James Younger who
nave been IN the saltwater penitentiary
Tor the past twenty-five years for com
Plclty in the robbery and murder at
me time OF the raid on the Mortified.
Alinn., BARK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
TERRIBLE FALL
OF A FIREMAN

New York July 10.-Thomas Lang
ford. chief of the Fifth battalion of the
New York fire department, was thrown
thirty feet by the breaking Of a ladder
at No. IS Prince street today. His
back IS so badly wrenched that the
surgeons at st. Eincent's hospital do
not expect him to live. 1t is feared his
spine is broken.
The fire, which burned for an hour
before it could' be located, caused
damage of at least $4,000, though it
was confined to the ostrich feather es-
Enlistment of Julius Sauck & Co., in
which It started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Record Breaker at st. Louis.

St. Louis. July 10.-At p. m. today
the government thermometer registered
los in the shade. while on the streets
in the sun the temperature was many
degrees higher. According TO the
weather bureau. this is the highest
point reached here with one exception
for twenty years. Within the last
twenty-f0ur hours right persons whose
minds have been effected by the heat,
were received at the city hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Anotber Boxer Increment.

Shanghai. July ia new Boxer
movement is being started. according
TO Chinese intelligence from Sian Flu.
Pr Chun. the heir apparent. with other
members OF Prince Taan's family, has
gone to join Prince Tuan oG the Dor
ders of Mongolia, and there are strong
indications that Prince Tuan is pre-
pairing to mar,h against the foreign
eIS with the tacit approval Of the dow
as'er empress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
POSTOFFICEC CONSOLIDATION
Murray Office Win be Known as
Murray Station.
lsaeelal to The Herald.

Washington. p. g.. July 10.-On Aug 10
t4e post7tiice AZ Murray. Ctah. VIII be
ss..-55s9iids ted with the office at Salt Lake
ton. ias sid
~ IN explanation of the foregoing dispatch
esliisaster Thomas said last evening Thar
~ reason OF the fact that MURRAY is--o4.-
it5-Ctcu with Iris city bv the electric caF
- 80 re last month recommended 20 me
-. 81 sliieht lne consolidation. the same a s.
Stlalns ak Fort Douglas. Sugar ana iraf-
~. park station in Nil Greek town
5.p. tnus assuring letter Z veries and
- service a. both paint Ultimately
- erect VIII oe that NJ ~ VIII have
- saIae first-class sers : that obtains
~ ~ Lle salt Lake post0fh-A Posfn5a-fs-
me- INNS - aaoed that the change viii 90
-A'o eifeot on Aug J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11

GOvernor-James .KilbOurne.
Lieutenant GOvernOr-Anthony How
els.
Judge of Supreme Court-Joseph
Hidy.
Young.
Attorney GeneraI-M- B. Mccarthy.
Treasurer of Slater. P. Alshire.
Member of Board OF Public Works
James 3. Holman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11
Silver and Lead.

silver. 5szc per ounce
3-onner. I5ztc per pound. 60 On. "
Lad. 4. s. & r. Co PRICE s'''0' Nc"
york exchange, SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-11

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Fair; slight change in temperature
The Republican journal., 1901-11-07
A PINK BOOKLET.

And the Good it Did in One Family. The
Results that Came About from One Wo-
mans Reading an Advertising Pamphlet
that was Thrown at Her Door.
The Republican journal., 1901-11-07
Bucksport,s Fishing Fleet.

Captains Hiram Brown and William
Grindle, two of the oldest masters of
fishing vessels of go years ago, have
compiled the names of nearly all the
fishing vessels that have sailed from
Bucksport since the industry stated
Following is the list of nearly $50, but
it is not given in order of the years of
their service or constructions: Schoon-
ers Boaz, Roaring Oak, Rosabella,
Waldemar 1st, Charles Henry, Gazelle,
Coquette, Volunteer, Francis, Henry
Clay, Squantom, Black Hawk, Equator,
Odd Fellow, Amazon, Palace, Howard,
Widow Wadman, VIM. Tell, Barnard,
Smilax, April, Glendower, Cabinet,
Coral, James Frederick, Bethel, Laurel,
Flores, Uranuz, Mentora, Pearl, Lo-
chiel, Comet, May Flower, Sarah &
Julia, Telegraph LIST, Eurotus, Clio,
Erie, Albion, Emerald, Ben Franklin,
Telegraph I'd, Caroline, City Belle,
Northern Eagle, Viola, Lone Star,
Clara Slower, Maria Louise. Graduate,
Grape Shot, Rattle Snake, Flying
Cloud, Almeda, R. A. Perry, Golden
Rule, Ohio, Golden Light, Cusseta,
Talisman 1st, Bride, Montazuma, Tails
man I'd, Aurora, Mary Ferrows, G. M.
Partridge, Eastern Belle, Naraguagus.
Curlew, Julia, Grace Princess, William
Lewis, ii. L. Orcutt, r. Leach, MINI
rod, Harper, 2. Snow, Marblehead,
Caro- Amelia, Enterprise, Hyderanger,
Sea Ranger, Lake, Mary Low, Sarah
D. Sparks, Huron, Laurel I'd, J. G..
Cowell, White Foam, Leonard B. Nc
'kenzie, w. T. Emerson, Belle, Sarah
Hill, Juno, May Queen, Mary Char
lotte, Brier, Alice Haywood, Margaret
Ann, Amy Knight, L. H. Smith, Eliza
beth Foster, Charlotte Morgan, Martha
Sargent, Chesapeake, Union, Ann, East
ern Queen, Daniel Webster, Emily
Swift, Snow Squall, Robert Byron,
Fred Howell, Darado, Carrie A. Pit
man, G: W. Reed, G. W. Lewis, Isaac
Keen, Mary Baker, Arthur Clifford,
Hunter, Imogene, Albatross, Annie C.
Gunner, N. E. Symonds, Matte F.,
Edgar A. Foster, Gen. Cogswell, A. V.
S. Woodruff, t. M. Nicholson, A. M.
Nicholson, Elizabeth n, Ada S. Bah
son, Irving Leslie, M. B. Stetson, Caro-
line,
The Republican journal., 1901-11-07
it and guarded by soldiers, to keep
away Jews and dogs of unbelievers"

1t and guarded by soldiers, to keep
away Jews and dogs of unbelievers'
generally. The door of the mosque is
arched in colored plasters, and the door
itself is very elegant, in pink and gold
carving, the design including the Mos
lem creed. Entering ysu come first
into a carpeted ante chamber, with
white-washed walls, surrounded on all
sides by mattresses, like an ordinary
Moorish sitting-room. Beyond this is
another similar apartment; and then
the tomb, in the third room. In the
| middle of it stands the venerated sep
ulchre, shaped like great chest, about
four feet high, canopied with richest
GOLDEN broidered cloth. Around the
lower edge are eighteen golden censers,
around the top are fourteen more of
similar pattern, and in the center is
taller one, all reputed to be of solid
gold. The walls are completely cover
ed with gold braided hangings and the
ceiling exquisitely carved and painted
in arabesque designs. Hundred of Ian
terms and chandeliers, of glass and gilt,
are suspended from the ceiling. There
are besides about two hundred lamps,
like large tumblers of glass and gilt,
filled with oil in which wicks are float
ing. One Moorish lantern is eight feet
high, and candlestick, taller than
man, carries eighteen lights. Among
other adornments are two large grand
father clock, and half dozen round,
gilded clocks, bearing the names of
London makers. Near the sarcophagus
is richly ornamepted arm-chest, and
in front of it the pulpit of the imam,
who thus, while facing Mecca, faces
also the shrine. 1t is believed the an
gel Gabriel is wont to visit this holy
place from time to time, in human
garb, and if any visitor has had the
good luck to touch the hem of his gar
ment, his entry into paradise is assured.
When Moor is going to war he first
visits this tomb. He takes from the
arm-chest golden sword whose scab-
bard is enclustered with diamonds,
emeralds and other precious stones, and
reads upon its glittering surface in ruby
letters, "La Ilah allah Mohammed-
ressu, Allah Then he prostrates him
self to the ground until his face touches
the dust while he says his prayers,
whose refrain is ''Allah Akbar''-God
is great
The body of the mosque beyond the
tomb is completely ornamented with
local tiles, not unlike the Alhambra in
Grenada. The prevailing tint is blue,
which intermingled with white and
gold, looks cool and inviting. 1t is need
less to say that sacreligious shoes have
never trod those tiles, all foot-covering
being left outside the door,
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1901-11-07
Waldo County Crop Repo- is.

From the Board of Agriculture Bulletin.
UNITY have for a few years past
cut some oats green for fodder, but |
am not very partial to this method. 1t
may be economical when the cost of
threshing is taken into account There
is nothing better for growing steers and
milch COWS than good, early cut hay,
together with a grain ration. | think
we ought to till our ground more, rails
ing corn for silage, seeding down as
fields oftener. | think lowland hay and
straw may be fed in connection with
grain and silage to advantage.-Geo.W W.
Varney.
BELFAsT-As l feed only a small
amount of purchased feed except that
. fed to poultry, l can give no new ideas
on the subject of stock feeding on pur-
chased grain. l have fed, and am now
feeding, unthreshed oats, with good
results. Straw and meadow hay, have
a certain feeding value, but the man
who depends on such feeds, in connec-
ton with purchased grain, will not get
very much income. Apples, potatoes,
and most root crops are valuable to
feed in connection with a full ration,
IL.
In theory the manure should be kept
under cover, but the farmers success
depends more on the way he uses
manure than on his way of keeping it.
Do not try to keep manure,-use it
Enoch c. Dow.
MoNTvILLE-I have practiced but
one method of feeding ensilage, feeding
it but once day, at noon, and making
it the entire noon ration. If l wish to
feed straw cut the grain early, before
the greenness has all left the stock.
The kernel will ripen after the grain is
stored in the barn, before threshing,
and the straw is much better and the
cattle will eat it more readily. We
have a shed for the keeping of manure.
The horse manure is thrown into the
trench behind the cattle, to absorb the
liquid, and then thrown into the shed
and mixed with the other dressing.-J.
c. Carey.
The Republican journal., 1901-11-07
Cautured by Bandita.

Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the missionary
whose capture by bandits in Turkey
has aroused the civilized world, was
sent to the Balkan states by the Amer
The Republican journal., 1901-11-07
For Oyer arlrry Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It sOOthes the child,
sOftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. twenty-five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Republican journal., 1901-11-07

IA Congressman from the backwoods, in
vited to fashionable dinner, found him
self embarrassed by the unaccustomed Vi
ands. He struggled with the first two
courses. but when soup and celery were fol-
lowed by sOft-shelled crabs, he gave up in
disgust. He said to his host: "I've drunk
your Stops, and I've eat your bouquet, but
Im-if swallow your bugs!''
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
LIVE MEN WANTED.

They CURE DANDRUFF. HAIR
FALLING, HEADACHE, etc., yet cos.s
the same as an ORDINARY comb.
What's that? Why, DR.. Whites Elec-
trio Comb. The only pateneted Comb
in the world. People, everywhere Il
has been introduced. are WILD with
delight. You simply comb your hair
each day, and the comb does the rest.
This wonderful comb is simply un-
breakable and it is made so that it is
ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE to break
or cut the hair. Sold on a written
guarantee to give PERFECT satisfac-
tion in EVERY respect Send stamps
for one. Ladies' size soc. Gents size
35c. Live men and women wanted ev-
erywhere to introduce this article.
Sells on sight. Agents are wild with
success. (See want column OF thif
paper.) Address d. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr
Decatur, ILL.,
Dec. 18. 1year-D & VI
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27

William Warner, travelling man of
New Haven, has just unearthed a
fortune in peculiar fashion. While
rummaging through an old hair-cloth
trunk, the property of relative, he
found packet of letters. Thinking
them n bunch of sentimental eff
fusions, the work of his father,
Warner stuffed them into his grip and
packed up his sample cases for trip.
While seated in the smoker he un-
tied the package and great was his
surprise on finding the documents to
be bonds Of an early issue of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road, with great parcels of stock of
both the Adams and United States
Express companies. Arriving III Hart
ford Warner hastened to brokerage
firm. where he found he had some
$4S,000 of accrued interest coming to
him, as well as property valued at
$3.50, 900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-27
OWNED JOHANNESBURG
can Town Dies in Poverty In
Workhouse Near London.

James Outterson Pratt. who is said
to have bought for C $50 the site on
which the town of Johannesburg now
stands, died several weeks ago in the
Guilford workhouse, near London.
Pratt lost his South African property
25 years ago. when he declined to take
the oath of allegiance on the procla-
nation of the TranSvaal republic.
When he returned to England he found
his relatives dead, while the war and
India office authorities refused to rec
ognize him. as he had been registered
as dead for Is years. This shock to
an old man brought on paralysis, from
which Pratt never recovered, and aft
erward. his private means being eX-
hausted, he was obliged to enter Gull
ford workhouse, where he died. Re-
Gently Pratt's case was brought to
Mr.. Chamberlain's notice, and the
colonial secretary forwarded the pa
pers connected with the case to the
high commissioner few months ago,
but Sir Alfred Miners reply had not
been received when Pratt died.