davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-21

Sir Dinshaw Manockjee Petit, of
Bombay, is The second native of India
to be made baronet. Like the we'll
known Sir Jamsetjee Jeerjeebhoy, the
first baronet of India, he is a Parsee
merchant, and as mill-owner he might
be called the cotton king of western In
dia. Born In June, 1923, he began his
commercial career as long ago as 1910
in an English merchants office. In 1859
his father. He is the founder Of tech
meal institutes, colleges for both sexes
dren.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-21

The San Francisco Call says that
back of a steamship company recently
organized in that city, with a capital
Of 100000, is plan to COLOMBO Mex
leo with Oriental laborers. The promot-
ers of the scheme, it is asserted, have
leo a large concession Of fishing privi-
leges and lands adjacent to the fishing
lion Chinese to Mexico and establish
fisheries, canneries and warehouses
along the Mexican coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Mrs. Lottle Levy Kahn, Salt Lake
SOngstress, to Sue for Divorce,
ONLY Welded Z MONTHS.
The Divorce Not as Great u surprise
as the Marriage Mrs.. Kahn VIII
Sing at Salt Palace Next Week.

The first step in her divorce proceed
lngs has been taken by Lottle Levy
Kahn. on his return to the city yester
day from an eastern trip FerdlnI ana
y. Kahn was served by Deputy Sheriff
Cummock with summons, which
apprised him Of the news that within
i've days his Wife would hle a COM
plant in the district court praying for
decree of divorce on the
grounds Of failure to provide
with the common necessarles of life.
Matters have been drifting towards
n legal separation for some time. Ia
fact, as the marriage only occurred on
the Tenth Of last December il may be
classcd IN the failure list Still It HAD
its romantic side being OF the nature
OF q run-away-match, Lottie Levy and
Fred Kahn encountered opposition and
cloped 10 Pennington, where Nephi
Palmer tied the marital knot i'm the
Davis county court house The young
people kept the ceremony a profound
secret ana introduced It as Christ
mas present. Two months later the
bride and bridegroom separated ana
Mrs, Kahn returned to her family.
Lottie Levy Kahn has risen TO a posi-
ton Of stellar magnitude on the local
operate stage, and II she chose to fol-
low the profession would doubtless
make a name for herself. She has a
rich mezzo soprano voice Her hus
band is a nephew Of Emanuel Kahn
and until raently was bookkeeper in
the Kahn Brothers wholesale grocery
on East Temple street
Mrs. Kahn is preparing to sing at
the Salt Palace next week when she
win take the part of the countess In
the opera Of "Olivette.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
VARIOUS COURT ITEMS.


Bishop Adam Spiers has filed his ac-
count as executor OF the estate OF
John Proctor after over 20 years SER
vice in this capacity. The realty was
appraised at 81 500. and has been either
sold or distributed TO the heirs. but
out Of the personal property valued
at I,S53. GO. only S64L25 had been real
lied, the rest being nucollectible, or in
worthless mining stocks.
Deputy Clerk Armstrong yesterday
heard testimony in the Leader divorce
case and VIII recommend that the court
grant the decree. Ida NJ. Leaders
testimony as to non-support was
backed up by that Of Mrs Flora
Thompson and Mrs. Mary T.. Gritton
She married George W. Leader in Des
Moines In 1854
Bessie Blanche butcher Chrome Is su-
ing for divorce from Vauner Chrome on
the ground OF non-support. The mar
riage took place here on April %, 1885,
and there Is one boy
The Salt Lake Brewing company has
commenced suit against the estate Of
p. r. Nystrom, deceased. 10 recover ST..
1870 on a disputed account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

violence Is feared.
one copper furnace IN the smelter
at Trail, B. c., has closed down for
lack OF ore and the other Is expected
TO IN four or five days The lead
furnaces are not affected, as the ores
come from SLOGAN.
The Miners union issued state
ment OF the strike, giving the cause as
follows:
THE foundation Of the trouble Is
the fact that nearly half the mine
people are paid here 90 per cent less
than Tor the same labor in other camps.
and 10 continue this. annoyance prac-
tees are introduced. as follows.
First. a system OF espionage and
blacklistng, by which many Of the
ablest members are compelled TO seek
employment elsewhere; second, revoca-
ton OF the privilege Of the secretary
being allowed TO solicit members
among non-union members on duty on
the company premises; third. con-
ucction with a bogus employment
agency seeking TO food an overcr0wded
market with cheap foreign labor:
fourth, 10y the corporation seeking to
crush a sister union at NorthpOTt.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

Mr.. A. Howell, Marietta, Ca, writes,
81 have been troubled with catarrh in
head, throat and stomach for several
years, and from accounts that have
read in several newspapers the good
effects that many had received from Pc.
runa, and whose yeracity could not be
doubted caused me to give It trial, and
l bless the day that I did make trial.
1t has madea new man Of me. q
81 was all my life up to about FIVE
years ago a. very healthy man, and about
that time l was troubled with catarrh.
| tried a number OF prescriptions from
different doctors hut none seemed 10 re-
lieve me until l commenced the use of
Peruna, and from its use can truly say
that have been greatly benefited.
~ am now in my eighy-seyenfh
year and can walk and get about
as well as many much younger than
myself and attribute Ii greatly 10 the
use OF Peruna. keep some on hand
all the time, and consider ii the cheapest
medicine in the world. n-Mr. A. Howell.
fyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis,
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

lion. JOHN PAULIN, ST., a pioneer
of Port Washington, Wis.,, is held in
J high esteem by the residents Of that
place. He is one of the oldest citizens.
In recent letter he says:
"Ihave used Peruna with good re.
suits for coughs and colds. II has also
cured my cafsrrh which always be-
came worse when affected with but a
slight cold. ! am recommending Pc
runa because II Is worth lis weight In
gold. John Pauiin, Sir
J.R. Prince, East Leon, n. V, writes
"Peruna has saved my life, and made
strong, healthy, jolly old man of me.
Peruna is just what every family should
not be without. / have taken very few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Entertaining Program is Given
Ladies' Drill the Feature.
BALL GAME In THE WATER.
Famous Resort IL ThrOnged by Nem.
bers Of the order and Hundreds OF
Tourists From the East.

When II comes to holding up q good
time all day ana nearly all night, the
Maccabees are to be reckoned with.
They and their friends We're out to Salt
air yesterday about 5000 strong and
they never allowed one minute to 80 to
waste There were others there besides
the Maccabees until the crowd was es-
timated al between $500 ana 5000 The
contingent that came down from ogden
numbered about Goo and Utah county
contributed about 400. A good long
program had been prepared, but some Of
1t had to be cut out.
The days diversion was to have be-
gun with a band contest between the
Springyile and Spanish Fork bands,
but the latter had misunderstood the
conditions and for that reason With
drew. The state banner and the SO
cash prize was therefore awarded to
the Spriugyille organization The next
attraction was bail game, pulled off
in the lake, Small boys were used for
bases and there was plenty OF FUN. Al
ter two innings of the mover game It
was closed with u draw.
The prettiest feature Of the day was
the drill exhibition between the lady
Maccabees of Salt Lake tent No. II, and
Tintic tent No. 6, Both companies exc
cuted the movements with unusual
grace and accuracy and the Judges, II.
G. Lucas and NJ, NJ Trainer of Sibley,
Iowa, and &. b. Channel Of Kearney.
Nebraska, had q hard time deciding.
but they finally awarded the prize to
the oalt Lake ladies', The Tintlc ladies'
We're quite disappointed and one of
them said the judges were blind. The
captain of the winning team was Mrs.
Nick Palmer. The visitors were led by
Mrs. Beverley Harper The prizes in
this contest We're S25 for the first and
Sl5 for the second.
There was a baby show and conse-
quently a lot OF disappointed mammas.
ne INFANTS were gathered together
and 1t seemed next to impossible 10 To-
cate the prettiest cherub on the pavil-
Ion. 1t was finally decided that the
babies of Ted Deardorf, Lawrence
Evans and George Cart were the three
entitled to the prizes
In the contest for the most popular
lady Miss May Gray. won with l57
votes and was given a black silk skirt.
as a prize. Mrs. Max Murphy followed
with l3i votes.
1t was voted that Mrs. Hendrickson
Of the Lace House was the handsomest
lady az the beach. and was awarded a
toilet case as prize.
II was generally conceded that Max
Beaver, 81 the Bingham lodge, was the
homeliest Maccabee on the pavilion, but
he didn't care.
Joseph Standish of Bingham was Civ
en- a prize for Being the olders post
commander present
In the evening the dancing contests
we're pulled off. The prize waltz was
captured by Miss Anna Anderson and
Lee Cohen. The two-step was won by
{. Christensen and Miss L. Anderson
The cakewalk called out a number Of
juvenile contestants and the prize was
awarded TO Master and Miss Feeney
Miss Crogan and Miss Adelaide sutton
won In the cotillion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
A ROMANTIC TALE.
Story of Lord Roscbcry's Engage
ment to Duchess of Albany.

New York. July lS-According IN the
Tribune's London correspondent the re-
ported engagement of Lord Rosebery
and the Duchess Of Albany Is not cred
tied by his intimate friends, and is dis
missed In British diplomatic circles as
an idle tale, Those who ordinarily
have his confidence decline TO believe
that he will ever marry again.
Another rumor which also needs cor
roborative evidence assigns 10 Lord
Rosebery the role 81 peacemaker In
South Africa. II is asserted that Mr..
Kruger and the advisers In touch with
him In Holland have offered 20 negoti-
ate peace with Lord Roscbery but not
with either Mr. Chamberlain or I.ory
Miner. II Is hardly credible that Lord
Salisbury will seriously entertain pro-
posals derogltory 10 the dignity OF his
own government. Mr.. Chamberlain and
Sir Alfred Miner are the only possible
peacemakers ON the British side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
INJURED ITALIANS.
representative OF Italian Consul Re-
fused Permission TO See Them.

Vhieaso, July iS.-The Tribune says.
AC''hg consul from Austria. II. Schwe-
seL Will 20 TO Peru. Ind. today to
,lsll me Austrian and Italian subjects
INJURED recently IN the train wreck at
,rass lhd. on the Wabash railroad.
NE men are being cared for in the
anasn hospital and when representa-.
u'ts % The Italian and Austrian con-
s.h called to see them they were re-
.-Sru admission on Humanitarian
sIounds' Mr. schwegel Will be az
,,oupanled by Mr. Malstta. who has
, ,...., nled the Italian and Austrian
,oii's4'tles In their efforts to reach the
KIM. ~ ~ Ah'oh b'ah-
should the hospital authorities again
~ use 70 permit the injured men 10 be
-, On The grounds that their condl.
, r.l would forbid Mr.. sohwegel Win
i,,lat m uhe name Of his own and IN.
i, .''ah governments and viii ask tina,
i,5. yslclan be permitted TO be the
se % the degree ~ Illness.
So wabash officials already have
''0 70 admit the visitors 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
sHERIFFs ARBITRARY ACTION
Ohio Ofiicial Compels Man In Col
orado to Accompany Him.

Cripple Creek. Colo. July ia
Through the action OF an Ohio sheriff,
II Is said, the governors of Colorado
and Ohio will be appealed 10 TO secure
the liberty OF man now said 10 be on
his way east under arrest
Sheriff ]. NJ Downs, Of Mechanics
Vile. Ohio, arrived here a week ago
with requisition papers for Albert N.
Weir, charged with deserving his infant
child. which, In Ohio. Is a criminal Of
Tense. Weir was arrested but was sub
sequently discharged upon habeas cor
pus proceedings Instituted before Judge
Cunningham OF the district court. Some
time last night. Il ~ said, Sheriff
Downs appeared az Welrs house and
compelled him 10 accompany him
aboard a train on which they left the
city. Sheriff Stewart. Of this city. when
he learned OF the affair wired GOV. Or
man the facts, and win ask him 10 APP
peal to the Ohio executive TO have Weir
released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
LILLYwHITE's CASE.
He is Trying 20 Induce the American
Government TO Take Il Up.

New York. July IA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says
Charles Lillywhite Is endeavorlng 10
induce the American government to
'ake up his case for damages for ar
lest and seven months imprisonment.
hS papers show that, while he was
1ofn IN London. he was naturalized in
Vhlcago and was a resident Of Tacoma.
pefore he went to New Zealand where
ne was arrested and sent TO Colchester
on a charge OF murder and arson.
lie Intends to return 10 New Zealand
noN mat his innocence has been estab-
nsned but hopes to hold the British
auIhol ties responsible for this case OF
mistaken identity. as he lived in New
zealand Tor several years before his
unrest and deportation in irons. The
hearings Of his American naturallza-
uon are uncertain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
Defendant il Bunker Hin and Sui.
Ivan Contracting COMPANY.

Portland, Or, July 12.-Gunder Ket-
tleson and Frank Evanson today COM
menced suit for damages In the United
States court against the Bunker Hin
and sullivan Contracting company Of
Wardner. Ida kettleson asks for Si0,-
900 and Eyanson for $4,000 on account
Of injuries alleged 90 have been re-
celved while in the employ Of the COM
pQny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
RossLAND MINES CLOSE.
Miners Union Issues a Statement OF
the Cause Of the Strike.

Rossland. b. c.. July 1.-THE War
Eagle and Centre Star mines closed
down this morning, adding 200 idle
men 20 the strikers, who now mum.
Der about l.i0o. Every large mine Is
now idle. The R0ssland board OF
trade Is taklng steps 10 secure arbl-
tration OF the trouble. should this
fail the strike may last Cor weeks or
months. There is no disorder and no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Maine to be Launched July 81.

Philadelphia, July 13.-The Cramp
snip building company has notified
NE secretary OF the navy that the bat
teship Maine will be launched on sat.
urday July n, at II o'clock a. m. 1t
Is understood at the yard that there
VIII be no special ceremonies ON the
occasion as had been anticipated In
Illauons viii be confined TO naval Of
hcals at Washington and few friends
Of ne hnllders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
sMuGGLER.USIoN VICTIMS.
Coronor's jury Says Came 10 Their
Death 40 Hands OF Unknown Parties.

Telluride. Colo, July 1.-THE cOro-
ner's jury summoned for the purpose OF
inquiring into the causes OF the death
Of the three men killed In the attack on
the smucgler- Union mine on July 2rd.
returned a verdict today that death re-.
suited from Guushot wounds inflicted by
persons unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

presence Of such sufferers as In the
judgment Of the hospital authorities
should be visited
Count Rozwadowski. the Italian con-
sui. said,
When Mr.. Malatta, my representa-
tive, went TO see the injured men and
the hospital officials denied him admis-
sion, called the attention OF the ltal-
ian embassy TO the action and through
a representative ii was taken up with
the state department. which in turn re-
ferred II 10 Gov. Durbin.
Il am the only one these people have
TO rCpl esent them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

colds since i have
used Peruna, but
W hen | do catch
cold, Peruna is my
medicine.
"a minister came
TO me last summer
and said that he
had seen my testi'
monialin the paper,
and began taking
Peruna, He said
that 1t Strengthened
ILL.,. ..s..la - IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
DON'T WANT CARNEGlE's GIFT
s. f. Labor Council Passes Res0-
luton in Favor of Rejecting II.

san Francisco, July 13.--The San
Francisco labor council has passed by
a nearly unanimous vote resolution
advocating in strong terms the reiec-
ton Of Andrew Carnegle's offer TO this
city OF $4,000 for public library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13

was troubled with kidney troubled and
Peruna cured him. cannot express
my thanks for the benefit your medicine
has been TO e."--J. Il. Prince.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
straw Hat. sacrificed.

Selling them at cost.
BROWN, TERRY q WOODRUFF co.
le6 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
MERCHANTS FAIR ITEMS.

The voting for the queen Of the car
nval closes tonight at 1880 O'Clock
sharp. This morning the vote stood
ne follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Mems straw Hats.

You get them at their cost.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
l66 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-13
Gticura
the SET

Win loss or mar, When q
berry & Sons, g7.2S, Cha
Props, Boston, u, ). A.
, 1901-07-04
The Local Newspapers.

A newspaper in any town may ex.
pend all its efforts, it's time. it's space
and interest in the attempt to upbuild
the town, but unless its efforts are
backed up by the business men Of the
town its works may be counted as we'll
nigh useless. When q stranger picks
up your town paper he will glance for
a momen over your news columns and
then turn to your advertising pages. II
he finds its columns bare, he setg II
down that there ia either nothing in
your town or that its citizens do NOT
appreciate the efforts OF the paper and
that they are just as liable to not An.
appreciate his own Efforts were he 10
locate there. You never saw n tow N
yet that amounted to a hill OF beans with
out the assistance of a newspaper. This
being a fact we would remind you that
a newspaper cannot live without the
assistance OF the town. The sooner bus.
iness men find that in supporting their
local paper they are also building up
their " business the better for
both. the business men and the news.
paper man, and the town. In support.
ing your local paper you are moi only
assisting your town as u business center.
u your paper as a business enterprise
and az a medium to the outside world,
but your W business as we'll. 1t il az
much the duty OF the business man to
support his town paper as it is for the
town paper 10 support and expand the
interests OF its town.-New Haven
Ledger.
, 1901-07-04
Reception 20 Mrs. DIR. Finney.

Mrs. Gustave Jensen gave a recep-
ton to her sister-in law, Mrs. Dr.. Fin.
ney, who is visiting Saratoga friends
and relatives, last Saturday afternoon
which was very much enjoyed by all
the ladies' who attended it.
The house was decorated with pot,
ted flowers and wild roses, the frag
rance from the latter filling the room.
and lending a charm to the occasion
Both vocal and instrumental music
as we'll as a most delicious lunch
were features of the afternoon.
Those present were the Mesdame.
Bennett, Scott, Crawford, George S
Adams, Ainsworth, Maxfeld, Pennock
c. E. Jensen Heather, Blood, Roll
man, H. w. Haines, Fay, Eager
Wolf, Tichenor and Kienzle.
, 1901-07-04
Hot sprigs Hotel Cottages.

The seconded the three Hot Springs
Hotel cottages is now under way. 1t
is being constructed Immediately
north of the hotel and near the rock
cliff. The location is a very pleasant
one and the improvements which will
surround it, such as a stairway up
the cliff, the band stand, awnings and
rustic, seats with which the cliff is to
be ornamented, will add to the at
traction of the situation.
The third cottage will also be plac-
ed in that immediate neighborhood.
The first cottage is being painted and,
as it has already been plastered, will
soon be ready for occupancy. We
are informed by landlord Baker that
these cottages are already spoken for
and that there would be no difficulty
in renting six or eight more were they
ready.
, 1901-07-04
DIRECT ROAD TO BATTLE LAKE
One to be Constructed Shortly that will
Give the People of that Town an Out
let to Saratoga At q Distance Of "a
Miles.

While J. M. Thomas. jr, mining pro-
moter, was in the city Monday. he favor
ed The Sun with some valuable informa-
ton concerning the much talked Of road
from Battle Lake to this point. MI.
Thomas said:
"A practicable road-in fact the most
practicable road that can be had, from
Battle Lake to Saratoga, is right down
the Cow creek canon. Very little snow
lies on the north side of that anon, and
there is never a time when it is over q
foot and a half or two feet there and 1t
never gets 80 deep but what it could be
travelled at any time in the winter.
There is q natural roadway from
Battle Lake, clear down to Saratoga
through Cow creek canon. / can stand
in the back door OF my store at Battle
Lake and look clear down tn canon to
RalIi's ranch.
There is a string OF mining campo,
ten or twelve in number, from the top Of
the Divide clear down the canon. Be-
ginning with the Battle Lake Tunnel
Site company which is tunneling
through the apex OF the mountain. there
is a mine every quarter to a half mile
right down the creek, and the only outlet
for them is down that canon. When il
is considered how much traffic those
mining camps will make, 1t seems quite
important to me that Saratoga do some.
thing to assist them to make that road
"Less thar three quarters Of a mile
Of road work will let Battle Lake out in.
to the canon, and as the distance from
Battle Lake to Saretoga is but - miles
it Is all important hat the road should
be made. What the people Of that town
want, and what all Of the mining men
interested in Cow creek canon want, is q
direct road to Saratoga. They want q
direct daily mail from that town, SO thai
they will get their mail the same day , il
comes up from the railroad. Tina,
would give us the Denver and Cheyenne
papers the next day after they were
printed. As it is our mail has to go tc
Encampment and lay over there unit
the next day, and the same way with
passengers. 1 think it is safe to say tina
two-thirds Of the people, who go up il
that direction. are bound for Battle
Lake. That being the case, the i'm
mense advantage of having a road di
rect to Battle Lake is at once apparent
Such a road would bring us within n
miles Of the railroad and the trip to o.
frpm fhp ruilrnnI ca,ll 10 u.,Jo "a,
, 1901-07-04
What Women Like in Men"

1t Is probably true that almost every
man has ais certain qualities which
would draw some woman to him, but il
is difficult to frame a statement in gen.
erai terms OF What Women Like in
Men, This is the task which a very
well-known author. under the monde.
plume OF Rafford Pyke. has undertaken
in The Cosmopolitan Tor July in a clever
essay. which proves him to have made
m h subject Of thorough obser.
walton and comprehensive study. DThe
foreign GIRL says the author, .,marries
the man with whom she will be happy.
the American marries the man without
whom she will be unhappy